davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19

JOE SMITH cAUGHT-1he 81. Louis Re.
publican ofihe 3lsr uli. has the following
"GREAr EXCITEMENT AT NAUyoo AR
REST OF JOE SMITH THE MORMON PRorH-
EFT News was brought last evening by the
steamer Osprey, iha, ice Smith. the Nor
mon Prophe'. has been arrested and placed
in jail al Ottawa and further, that when The
intelligence reached Nauvoo, 200 horsemen
of The lcgion started Immediately for QUA
va with the intention of llberaling him
The steamboat Iowa has also EN- chartered
at Nauvoo by the Mormons, and is at pres
ent ascending The Illinois river with $50
armed men, TO second The attack Of the
horsemen on Ottawa. Ottawa is situated
up the Illinois, and Is distant about 200 miles
from this CITY.
I'VE believe Smith has been travelling in
the Northern part of the State, for the pur-
pose of keeping from the arrest made under
the requisiIion of the Governor Of this State,
which accounts for his being lodged in Jail
at Ottawa
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19
Pur1. MANUFACTURING LOOKING u

PHILA. MANUFACTURING LOOKING UP.
Three agents of extensive Yorkshire manu-
featuring establishments have purchased a
large woolen factory on the west side ofthe
Schuylkill, about'two miles from Market
street, which is TO be Immediately put into
operation. An eastern manufacturer Of
great practical experience has taken one Of
the large cotton factories near Paramount,
and is about to commence operations in it.
Both these factories have been standing idle
for considerable time past. A cotton fac
tory at Trenton, which has been stopped
for two years, has just been started and will
from this time turn out $4,000 wards Of
goods weekly. Several other works, we,
learn will soon be started.-PhH. North Am.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19

NAuvoo.-The Editor Of the Burlington
Gazette lately paid a visit 10 Nauvou, the
principal city of the Mormons. on the Up.
per Mississippi. which he describes as i'm.
proving with astonishing rapidi'y. He
says -
"Many of the houses are built in fine
style, cvincing wealth as well as taste. The
city is daily receiving accessions 10 its pop
ula:ion from the Eastern States and from
Europc-and it is estimated that it already
numbers from fifteen TO seventeen thousand
Inhabitants. This is certainly surprising
fact when we recollect that it is but four
years since the Mormons first made settle.
ment there. The Temple, which is desiin-
ed 10 be The most magnificent structure in
the WesI. is progressing rapidly, and will
probably be completed in the course Of the
present and succeeding summer. is style
of architecture is en- irely original mike
any thing in the world, or in the history Of
the worla-but is at the same time chasre
and elegan'. 1t is said 10 be the concep
ton of the Prophet, Gen. Smith. Ii is be-
ing built by the voluntary labor of the mem
bers Of The church, who devote certain
number of days in the year 10 the work. II
the labor and materials were estimated al
cash prices. il is supposed that the building
would cost something like million of dol.
lars"
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19

HoRRiBLE MURDER IN THE WE>T-An
old man by The name of Ashley O. Afford,
residing near New Lexington, Scott CO.
Indiana, was killed on the 18th ult. by his
son.in-law. Benjamin Afford. There had
been some difficulty between them, in con-
sequence of which, young Afford went
to the house of the old man about
9 o'clock in the evening of the day above
mentioned. and the latter having retired to
he'd young Afford called 10 him from with
out, saying that he wished to talk with him.
The old man, knowing The disposition and
previous threats Of young Afford, and ap.
pretending some personal harm. took down
his gun and went out into the door ward,
and again ordered the young man off and
upon his refusal TO 60 away, the old man
fired off the gun--in an opposite direction,
however, from the young man, and merely
for the purpose of frightening him; where
upon the young man ran upon the old man,
knocked him down, and with dirk knife
cut his throat from ear TO earl
He then fled. and by the last accounts
had not been captured, although 40 or so
persons were in pursuit Of him.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19

PUsEYisa.-Doc,or Prsey. tie great lea.
der in the Tract Controversy, having
preached a sermon before The University at
Oxford, in which. rs he was uiledgcd, he
indicated the celebration of mass, board
Of professors was appointed TO examine its
orlhodoxy--ihe application for such appoin.
ment being made by the Margaret profess
or of divinity. After several meetings the
board adjourned without sending in any col,
leciive judgment. but each member made q
separate report, the result of which was that
Inc Vice Chancellor of the University or.
dcred Docior Pusey 10 be suspended fiom
preaching for Two years.
Doctor Pusey is said 10 have protested
against this decision, and demanded hear.
ing before his judges.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19
MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE.

The Commencement of this Institution
will occur on Wednesday, the 10th OF
August More than usual interests will be
given to this literary festival by several
gentlemen of distinction who are expected
to deliver addresses on the occasion. Rev.
DR.. Beecher of Cincinnati will address the
Philadelphia Society. Hon. George P.
Marsh of Burlington the Philomathesian
Society, and the Rev. DIR. LathroP of Au-
burn, N. will deliver the address before
the Society Of Alumni.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19
bcdient servant.
CHAS. PAINE.
HoS- 6. TowSsLEr.

o. 4 destructive fire occurred nj Ian
s,ngburgh on the 9th inst. commencing in
The s'abes attacked TO the Rensselaer, house.
The flames ragged for three hours with great
fury. destroying 35 buildings. and da maging
Is many more. The total amour, of props
city destroyed cannot fall short Of SIS, 900.
N which is insured about $4,000.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19

Hedry Ferdici.-In tho IVES. Chester
New Yo'k) Circuit Court a verdict of near.
y $4,000 has been recovered uy JOSEPH
BAILEY and others. aguins, the corporation
oil the city of New York, for damage done
10 their property BY the breaking away of
The Croton dam in ls4l. Fifteen cases OF
a IKE nature are pending. and. should this
decision be confirmed by highe: tribunal,
70 which the case will no doubt be carried,
Inc city will be obliged 10 pay nlmos, 5000,
ooO IN The way Of damages.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19

O. HasptH, of the Bennington Gazette,
a member of Capt. Tyler's - collared choir, ~
has recently made most s.irrlous attack
upon II. B. Stacy, Esq, 10 which we need
make no other reply than to say that Mr..
Stacy never saw John Tyler, or any of his
cabinet, nor had word of communication
with any of them on any subject whatsoever.
But perhaps it was unnecessary for us TO no.
tice Haswell's statement al all. Ii was re-
published in the Sentinel and Spirit of the
Age, which is abundantly sufficient to stamp
it a falsehood without any assistance of ours.
Bur. Free Pres
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19
PROBATE NOTICES.
STATE OF vERMoNT)

STATE OF VERMONT
District OF Addison, IS.
B E il remembered that al Probate Cour. holden
at Middlebury in and fer the District, OF Addison
on the 9Th day of July lS43.
Davis Rich executor Of the last will and
testament of
SAMUEL AMES
late Of said Shoreham deceased. presents his
administration account for allowance, and i,
is therefore ordered that the same be exam
ined for allowance by said Court, at a session
thereof 10 be held nj the office Of U. n. Ev-
crest Esq. 10 said Shoreham, on Thursday
the Sd day Of August next at enc o'clock in
the afternoon; and that nctice thereon be giv-
to all persons interested that they NAV apj ear
and make their objections il any they have
to the allowance of sal aim niNraIipn ac.
count, by publis mig a certified copy of this
order in the MIddl.bury Peoples Press. lhr,
weeks successfully pr, vious TO The time uf
said count.
j.. BUSHNELL, Regi,ter,
A true copy al record.
Attest, J. S. BUSHNELL, Reg. 10.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19

One HUNDRED ANTI-SLAvBRY CoSvEN-
rIoNs.-Arrangements have been made for
holding One Hundred .9nti-Slavery Conven-
tons during the next six months, in various
parts of the country, but chiefly in New York
Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Ihdiana-in accor-
dance with plan adopted at the late New
England Anti Slavery Convention. Among
the speakers who will give their attendance
from the East, are John A. Collins, George
Bradburn, Frederick Douglass, Charles l..
Reinond, and James Monroe.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19

Llrgh, whore NC are told the agrarian doc.
,rines entertained by some, and Of non>re-
ustance by others, will be more distinctly
exhibited. From Ferrisburgh, their rout
IS through the state of New York, where in
rho course of the season hundred mee-
tings as appears from the public journals,
prs intended to be held. TO us it is truly
a matter of regret, as we anticipate more
injury than benefit to the cause of genuine
,.bolitonism from these enfuriated disorgan-
iyers
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19
O7s REMEpYFoRN"

An eSperisncH Of about ffircs yrsrs as rf,y
cd, beyond cnubi, That this Vrrnifi,s. !. rs.-
tain mud never failing cure far wrru.s.
Snc il VS. first put b.fore the pubic, mar
worthless preparations have been fore d inn, :.
which have had their day, aud tie no ,s mt,
a. 40 much trash. gJsh,reas c. 4. + h1o
ticks Vrrmiluse is daily Increasing in pp,I',,
hy, owing 10 its Intrinsic worth. It has only -
be used according to the directions, AID IL
worms exist, they will certainly b. xpei,rd Tr q,
the system. The price is IS cents Ter ho,tI .
which L,ires it within the i1raus Of ~. T.
sure 10 get a. A. FAHnEsToc KS Vrrsffas-
and avoid all other articles which are ,sid ra
go"d, a. none of them have I'll, siriu ui IA
q nuine sTlirle.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19

WooL.-ln this vicinity operations have
been quite active recently, and sales have
Oeen pretty free-of late with some improve
inent OF terms, though still below fair renu-
merallns prices. We have no doubt that a
iIe .n sa'e OF the stock in the hands of farmers
" n III lne end prove to their advantage for
mus ana mus only, can they remove one
very great obstacle to improved prices in fu-
wool on hand.-Watchman & State jonr.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19

The Richmond Enquirer gives Mr.. Tyler
the cold shoulder. 1t says: "Mr. Tyler can
never be selected as the Democratic Loco
Foco] candidate by the National Convention.
He can never be elected the President of the
United States. Ii is idle and out of the ques-
to think of it. 1t is doing worse. II is ena-
bling the parasites who may be around him,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19

10 Daniel O'Connell, in one of his late
speeches, denounced American Slavery and
called slaveholding Repealers, hypocrites,
and all sorts of hard names. Ia consequence
of this, the Repeal Association of Charleston,
s. C. has been dissolved, and the funds put
TO other purposes
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19
Caution !

Be very c1u,;n'rs to get iiIs E'nuins y frE
nestock'. Vern.iiuJe. and pat np enYhdrnc~ L.,
the statement made by Cornsi"ca 1. Ga q. 1
KoLMsrocK's is III same F4hi.ioch's. I e
not the sam, and does no; s. Iha vntue- e.
cur excellent TPneiv.
b 4. FAuNENTuCK x co.
Fer sale in Mldl. bury. ty i, .EL & CsIs'
LEY Ag NJ. ll:,l
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19
WAhly. Grssn 70 Pa Rayir faas..

NT'E"7"
Mr.. A. b. Fahars.ock & CO.:
Dear Sh-I have been using your vrrm;hr-
in my practice for a number Of years. and G. :
il the most safe Worm Destroyer that ,v.r h.r
was called ioa child six or ven Years OIL; :,
in May. 1912. which was then in tpisnls with
the worms. gave il a vial o: YOUR yern.ff,g' :,
=gIeea bly, 10 dir ciio :, aud the eld passed ~
worms IL icw weeks, gave Il snoth.r VIA.
and il passed 500 'aorr, Inaklrg in all 0lC
wnrmS. The child recovered INN e5st h .iri
has onjn,cd good health ever sine.
have P'eSrr bed it in many orl.tr GAGS. IN
which il has brought awav SO0 rrd 500 worms-
IONA THAN NORRIS
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19

The Wool Season, says the Wheeling
Times, has commenced here in earnest and
there appears to be plenty of money on hand
for the purchase of all there j. in the country
and the stock is not small. There are eight
to ten buyers to our knowledge, fnll hand
ed.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19
J. PEASE Il SONS
Celebrated Com?"und clarified Ess. me- 81
HoarhOund Candy,

TIE IIEE Ut
Coughs. Colds. lloars~i., A., / riaiinn a. = I"E
Coup, Whoo9inr Cough. Asthma PalpGaiisn n
the Heart. Liver Comp ANT Night swTA's d ID
cuiI or Pruius" E&pccror.ii"". srd al: Dire ..
es leadi,g 10 Cons un.p; ON AID Leu.
This pleassn, medicine is E iii' 10y ruIraiu
alton Of twenty-five 'iffr, NJ i"gr dic"is al CYL
CHEATED for the cure "i Coughs. Col''s aud PA:
monary complaints; and by IL con Lina tIon. 4
one OF hose articles shpuld be Y'rh Fepsr itly
aud afford re let ia the C. mpnund Extract ii
lloarhound u ey are 50 ainalS Tnaie'i, t,tai =.
benefit OF the whole i, PtTiFnc'd in me Goa
pound. For s,!e by Ross III & GnirL<r,
ll;y agents f.f MidGlehury.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19
Ui ed.

In this town, Mrs. Betsey Wellington.
wife of Mr.. Isaac Wellington.
10 Ripton, June 25, Mr.. Nathaniel Me-
Quivy. aged SO years. and an homes, and
worthy resident Of this State for As years.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19
BRIG TON MARKET.

MovDAr, July 10. Is4s.
Reported for them. E. Farmer
At Market 300 Beef Cattle, IS Cows and
Calves, 1000 Sheep and 80 Swine.
PRIcEs.-Beef CattIe.-We quote First
quality, $3.50. Second quality, $500 S4,-
%. Third quality, 1915 S4,25.
Sheep.-Lots were sold from 81 90 to
81, 25.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19
PROSPECTUS OF VOLUME TWELVE
OF THE
LADIES REPOSITORY

MONTHLY RELIGIOUS MAGAZINE.
EDITED ny REv- HENRY BhcoN, PRovIr EScE, r. L
commence July l, 1913. Ii viii lie issued in The same
nf elegant typography In whirh Is now presenttSi
and will receive in It's literary department she improvements
which ssven years experience may suggest TO me editor us
contents be of variety and excellence which
have elected inm the res ~ every p1on o. gu,
ihr genrnus praise. he publisher might present
very long array of notices in which conductors Of religious
and SECULAR periodicals. have spoken Of the work in fe
est terms commendatnn where express dtsa-
yuwa sympathy with It's THEOLOGY was made lille the
Repository has been commended tor the high character OF
its literary and its uniform interesting aad sc-
tive variety christian and its utter reputation Of
the pecui res Of religious com royersy have oen
been mentioned with warm appreciation. Christians Of all
ects receive aud peuse with satisfaction, and m5ny
private testimonials thE good work u mas ~
commenting Liberal Christianity tn many minds, might be
given The Publisher wouid rather the work would speak
for itself believing that it will supercede all other recon-
nendaons The large numbrr OF Correspondents who have
given richness work. will continue their aid aud in
his number as well known embraced some of the
best writers in the Unversait denomination of ehrsians
The list of Contributors constantly Increasing and the
publisher psumes nothing in assuring the patrons Of the
work. tfey will constantly find the Repository TO be
welcome intellectual and religious Magazine.
Great exernns needed the part Of the friends Of the
work. give the circulation il merits, and which us mis-
sion drmands LIS subscription list rs sniaii Inc woIx
too much b'rowed This perhaps is owing somewhat 20
fact that means have been used 10 oIah SUD
avelmg agent to visit the friends Of ine
in 5ne degree as such an agent an viii return from
many places bearing good evidence that mas NOT been IN
rhe Renository will be published. heretofore, the
frs, CT eyey month 50 year. in advance Is cts. added
for eyery three months delay of payment. Six eopies TOR
$40 in advance II will be embelished quarterly with
seel engraving. and when the subscription will warrant
ayi5gs suitable 10 the character Of the work. will be
given with No. published, simultaneously at Boston,
Mass and Providence, r
a-fn order e induce our friends to make extra exerons
we make the following liberal oers-For every two new
Subscribers we will give copy Of the Rose OF shann
~ a. price 81 they prefer 1t, either Of the fol-
lowing vols OF the Ladies Repository, vols g. TO-
H. mot bound price 81 each We also agree TO give Scots
worth Of Of publications. for all new subscribers Oh
tanned 9cln all cases the money must De enclosed N
Direct 10 A. TOMPkiNs,
trubli.her and proprietary ss coruhi Boston, MHss
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19


LIST OF LETTERS
remaining in the =. Middehury, June 30, 1913.
A. e. Abbey, Sarah Hsgar.
Miss A. MaTiet Allen, Harriet Hill,
John r. Andros f.. r Jcwcu,
Frederick Beedlc, Per.es Lamb,
Elijah Birgc, VIM. Lathrop,
WIN. J. Brown, WIN. ID Mclntire.
Ira Brown, N Haven Sam'l. Mckee,
B. B. Billings Phebc Marvin,
lydia r. Brown, Mary 5. Nichols.
Eloisa Bradley, Rosamond Nichols,
Martha Brown, Almon Farnsworih.
Chester Burdick, Mcrova Phinney,
Narcisse Bower Charles Omstead,
Sarah A. Case. ID. II. Lakeman, z
Simon Clark, Rev. Ebenr. Nelson,
C. e.. Cady, Asahacl Peck,
Alexis Chenette. VIM Pierce,
Ethel Collins, Pamela Richards,
Artcasea Cummings. Jeruska lockwood.
PIau Fish, Natl'. Ripley,
Mrs. Hiram Faus Roswell Smith Jr,
Eloia b. FoUt, Lewis ScssSsary,
Daniel Ford, Ozias Seymour,
e. G rbrath Gobontay, Diron Selck,
Michael Graveiine, George Todd.
John Grant, Aurora 'fOmblee,
Eliiu 5. Holden, p. Washburn & Co.
Daniel Huntington. Martha :. WillIamsoa
Betsey & Hosman. Charles Vago,
jeremiah Haly, ALVIN Whtmorc,
Samuel Hurlbut, Joha Wilson.
CHAS. BOWEN, r. II.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19

Tie following letter from Governor Paine
wa. written to the chairman of the Stale
Committee, Just previous to to the assem-
Hing of,he convention at Rutland. But its
reading having been accidentally omitted, it
WINS no, Incorporated into the proceedings
We cannot forego the opportunity which
Il presents of making few brief remarks in
relation 10 the political career of its author.
Seldom has any man assembled the chair of
state, amidst such torrent of unqualified
abuse from his political opponents as did
Gov. Paine. But SO unexceptionable has
been his administration, go liberal and en-
,eh,ened his views in relation to the interest
Of the state, and so ably and successfully has
ne sustained in his public documents the
true principles and policy of the wing party
,hs, even the virulence of locofoceism has
been hushed. and he now ietires amidst the
pl,udlts of the whole wing party.
Bu; the circumstance in the political course
Of Governor Paine, the c5eerfulness with
which he now embraces the last opportunity
consistent with the safety Of his party, to re-
linquish an Office which he might have so
easily retained, peculiarly comments him to
the esteem of his fellow citizens. 1t evinces
the disintercstedness Of his character, and
that the Partially of his friends rather than
personal ambition has been the cause of his
political elevation.
NoRTHrIELp, May 90, 1913.
Dear Sr,-I have so often said, and Il has,
think, become so generally known tnat
do not desire again to be candidate for the
office now hold, that il seems almost unnec-
cssary to make formal declaration of 1t;
vet under the circumstances, think 1t my
duty 10 do so TO you as the Chairman OF the
Wing State Committee.
Believing sincerely that the general inter
.F,s of the State and country are safer IN the
hands of the Wings than any other party,
would not take this step, if deemed, by so
doing, endangered in the least, the ascen-
dency of those who have honored me so high
" and treated me so kindly. But there can
be no doubt, that the party at this time may
be united upon some other person, and my
own business is such as to require my con-
s,sut and undivided attention.
cannot forego this opportunity Of EXPIRES
sing the deep interest feel in the prosperity
Of The People of this State, and of assuring
Them that ct all times and upon all occasions
] shall be ready to use my feeble powers to
promote their welfare.
am, dear sir,
With great respect,
Your obcdient servant.
CHAS. PAINE.
Hos- 6. TowSsLEI.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19
1913 NOTICE. 1913.

WI Z subscribers are larry 10 inform their
n old and new customers, as ell the pub lie
generally, that they have just received well Sc
lected assortment Of goods from tho Boston and
New York markets. peculiarly adapted TO Coun-
Try trade. At the unprecedented low prices OF
goods in market We are well assured that we
shall not be Undersold by any one. We are de.
termined 10 render 10 the Farmer and Mechanic
an equivalent for then produce which has fallen
to the lowest point. We can conceive of nc rea-
SON that will justify ASKING OLD HIGH PRICES
Tor goods when every thing that is rendered in
payment is by unavoidable necessity al The low
est ebh. Our assortment; comprises goods of the
latest fashion selected for The double purpose al
pleasing the eye and durability. We have of
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19
Married.

ln Rutland on the Sd instant, John Rose
ESQ. of Montreal. TO Mrs. Charlotte Temple
Sweeney.
July 9th, by ED. J. d. Marsh, MI. Sam.
uel R. Bachelor to Miss. Sarah M. Clark,
both of Roxbury. VT,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19
W DOL.

tASH pad for good fi'ecr WOOL. D.ys
~ 'fdN'very, Wed ,rsdavs ii Su.rta.-.
y. CHAPLAIN q SON.
June 18th. 1913
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19
THE POLITICAL BAT.

when Esop. or Babrius. or whoever the
n',!cs and 8'n'.eys may settle il to have
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19
A S S IG n VI f N T.

ASSIGN VI f mt.
Harvey Wilcox of Middlebury, having
made an assignment Of his property real
and personal. Including lot of Boots, Shoes
and leather, and also bis notes, & accounts,
or Books for the payment of his debts, to us
the subscribers. We hereby offer the said
property for sale for cash or short credit,
and notify thse indebted TO said Wilcox
that payment must be made to us without
delay. z. BECKWITH & Co.
Assignccs.
Middlebury. July 9Th. 1s43. 10.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19

% J. G. Birney declines being the abo-
lition candidate for the Presidency at the
coming election!
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19
Printed I.nwnS. .

A GREAT witty Of F.ench rriH;rd
IN L,wns.-Als ., Cherr ~Iir- Gir-
hams "a rew article for Lad'. $ wrar) VI. l's
Lainrs aud Brlz~rnrs Engli h aud Anvr
nan fruits in 8 e,t variety and hrsu I,u! - .
terms Just received sI the chsar cash sinr =
nd Tor yale iy = JOHN VALLETT-
NAV, 1913