davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-25
IA.E4TsES
K e GID "a R.I e a.
Corner of 3Hlrd and Ti,,r Streets,
vYELLTAMSPORT, PA.

SAAiIs &All'5E'Ott4, PA.
FENHE subscriber respectfully announces 10 the
z public, that he hes OPENED Hotel in thr com
moilous brick building situate on the conner Of
/ hind and Pine streets where he viii be happy to
wait rp'n those who may favor him with their
company. The Eagle Hotel is largo and conycni-
oni, nud furnished ia the tc-t modem II, le. Il j.
provided with large number Of well aired and
comfortable Sleeping apartments, rooms, private
iaTloTs, &c Persons visiting Wiiamspor on bu-
siness OF plca.ure, may rest assured that every ex-
ertlon will tie used to render lhcr soiourn at the
Eagle Hotcp pleasant aud agreeable His Table
will he supplied with the very bcs, the market af-
fords, and his lar with he choicest wines and other
liquos--oharges reasonable. The Eagle Hotel
possesses greater advantages in point Of location
than any other similar establishment in the borough
being situate in the business part of the town. and
within a convenient distance Of the Court House
and Wsmspor and Elmira Rail Road Depot.
Sufficient Stahlng provided, and good and trusty
osileTs always in attendance.
Attentive, accommodating aud honest Servants
have been employ ed, aud nothing left nndone that
will add TO the comfort aud accommodation Of his
guests.
There will be carriage always in attendance at
the Boat Landing to convey passengers to and from
the House, free Of charge.
CHARLES BoRROWs.
May lith, ie42,-d
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-25
ATTENTION.
,, SIDNEV HOME :

pEQUESTS the attention Of his country fricn,h,
IL who are in want, to his very large stock Of
Csrpelings, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Rugs, bindings,
Stair Rods, &c, &c, that he has just opened, a,
MS warehouses, No. Is North I'd street, and No. 2
Church Alley, next door to Christ Church, Phia.
delphia. July 81, ls42-ly.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-25
SPANISH HIDES,
TANNERS OIL AND LEATHER

ID. X | r * p A T r. CK e. SON,
No. 81. North Third street,
(BErwEES MARKET AND cHEssur srREErs0
PHILADELPHIA.
HAVE for sale large and excellent assortment
ofspGnish Hides, PGtna Kips, Taaners oil,
de-, at the lowest market prices either for cash. in
exchange for Leather, or upon credit
Consgnmenis of Leather received for sale, o,
purchased at the highest market prices.
or Leather stored free Of charge,
April ~, lsfs.-iy
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-25
COL u + n SW A n
4 1GNvEVEI ELS

No. % N0TN TTITd, dt0re AfcN SirCct,
PHILADELPHIA.
hCCoMMor h1ioNs FnR SEVENTY PERSONS.
rHARIES WEISS, late Of the "Whiic Swan"
y aud "Mount Vernon House" respectfully in
forms his friends and customers that he has become
the proprietor oI the above well known Hotel.
Country Merchants will find the above Hotel
central location, and the best If fare. Persons ira
yelling with private conveyance will find a large
yard and good siahlnc ior horses, and the best Of
ostlcrs Boarding 81 per day.
Nav IIth lSdC-tf
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-25
BANK OTE LIST.
PENySSEyANFA.

The fllowing list shows the curr,nt value Of all
2cnnsy lNania Bank Notes. The most implicit re-
tnnce may I've placed upon it, as ii !. erery pee6
Nrefully compared with al d corrected from Bitk-
nsl's hrnnrier
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-25
LEST OF BOOKS,


IA-c. -3, S>EA Sd - mI2,
4 NTHON'S Classical Dictionary; Lcmprer's
- DO; Ainsworth's do; Cohb's do; English and
German do; Anthon's CTsar; Anthon's Grammer;
Anthems Cicero, Mairs Latin Reader; OgiIly's do;
Andrews Latin Lessons; Donnegan's Lexicon;
flsk's Gre,k Exercises; Davies's Legende,; Graecs
Majora; Adans's Roman Antquities; pinnock's
Gnldsmith's England; do. Greece; lyelrs Elements
Of Geology; Mrs. Lincoln's Botany; Elements of
Botany; Bridges Algebra; PoTteT's Rhetorical Rea-
dcrs; Emerson's Geography and History; Oley's
do; Paroy's do; Smiths Grammcr KUkham's do;
kay's Readers; Cohl's do; Cobb's Ariihmelick;
Pixies do; Emcrson's do; Cotb's Spelling Books;
Towns do; Cohh's Table Books Evangelical Fa-
miIy Library; Cottage Bible; Family do; Collstcr-
al do; Small Bibles and T'esaments; Parker's Ex-
crcises on Composition; Fruit Of the Spirit; BAKERS
Stints Rest; American Revolution; MaHyatt's No
v,ls; Mrs. Phelps on Chemistry; Had; Catechism
of American Laws; Letters on Natural Magic; Che
mis,ry Tor Beginners; English Exercises adapted 10
Muuay's Grammer; Sequel TO Comlcy's Spelling
Book; American Glass Book; Daboll's SchooImas-
icr's Assistant great variety of Blank Books, &c.
August oS, 1912,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-25
WEN. IT : = IE & IT q CO..
I...9s.sls3 s9l-ll sn,7,7-,ts
e - s. go -.1-5i SSIs---.lz--fi-i
Commission & Forwarding Merchants,
Foot Of NHo'o street Rail Rodd

Commission & Forwarding Merchants,
Foot Of lUoic street Raj Road,
OS THs urLAwAHE,
! | ANlNG associated vi h them Joseph Barnet.
IL late of Eas,on. Pa respectfully inform their
friends and the public generally that they have Ia
ken that large and wei known store and whaif at
foot of Willow Street Railroad, lately oCcupleI hy
jacob Martin where they purpose doing General
Commission and Forwarding Business and flom
the local advantages Of the place being Connoclc1
with oil the public Improvements that have their
outlet in the cilv. they facr themselves they will
he able to do business TO great, if not cater ad
vantage, and upon reasonable terms as any other
house, and they assure their friends that any con-
siinmCnts made to them shall have their strict at
tcnton, and cxCIions spared to give entire salts
flction.
They are also prepared to receive and forward
goods 10 any point on the Delaware and Lchigh
rivers, between MauCh Chunk, Easion and Phila.
del hia, via Delaware Division and Lehigh Can is;
also. to any poin, on the Juniaia river. or Norh
kil aul Union, OF tho Cht&poake and Tide Waier
Canals.
For the recommendation Of Boats coming or 60.
Jog Via Srhuylklli and Union Canal. SIC ,mhost
will ba kept expressly for towing boats from lhc
Schul 'biI yrourd ,n tie Dc'awa,c aud back. which
vii enable merchants to have their produce deli
vcrod on the Delaware, and their goods shipped a.
q saving Of so 10 - per cent. q" the puc,s for
hauling &C o.s,---wrh these Advantages they re-
sy,c;.u'iy solicit q share Of lu,r.raac
W. HEILMAN & co.
William i,ilm7n. }
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-25
J. TTAXLAND. JR. g. co.

SnUii ana ! uDaCcO Manufacturers,
No. 80 North Ncicorncr Of Racc cEd THIRD
Streets.
PHILADELPHIA
THE undersigned have formed a Co partnership
4 under the firm of !. MANLAND Jr. & Co..
as successors u he late finn Of JacGj .GaylaHi &
Co., and viii continue the business at he o1 cs,a-
tl'shm'nt, on der ewn account. In rd3ion to
'heir own close attention and experience far mu,,y
years, N the manufacture uf their celebrate, snuff
&c. the long rXpoucncr of the senior partner of tie
late rm, will al,n he devoted to the interest of ,he
ucw couccrn--aud as TO cXction aud care viii g
spared To insure thrir goods, a, all tms of the We
~ lest quality, rhsy solicit q continuance of jhr
conhdrrrc 0! the II ends and customers Of the late
fGm. THOMAS ADAMS,
j, MAlLAND, in.
Pill Nrlrl in NV Nm 1877 LIZ
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-25

Tie best metioj for The Abolition af DiseoSs
as 10 cl,.Gase and puri}g fkc BU{y.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-25
-T'Tsl GNrlNE WCWCo

4 ii. persons indebted 10 tie firm of Lyon &
Harris, under the agency of u. n. Thachet
Int and Cap Manufacturers, No. 40 North Third,
street, Philadelphia. are requested TO make immedi.
ate settlement of ,h.ir accounts wih The subscriber
their legally authorized agent, who is fully cmpow.
cIed to srlle aud COLLECT tic accounts rf said firm.
ROBERT ID. WILKINSON.
June 4th, lSi2.-U Aren't.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-25
To Country
w IT e G. It a, n II s.

- 3fSs III ~ ~ sss@ A& aN ~ -
WE Subscriber, Agent Of Lyon & Harris, Hat
Manufacturers, for Now York, Phiadephia,
Baltimore and other large cities, Hlosc Rats are
highly comineuded flr g0od cois, and dttrnIiH'y,
has on hand first rate assortment Of HATS and
GAPS, suitable for SprnG s,ic', wh ch will Nc sold
very low, fu cash sIpiovel credit, NJ the ncted
cheap stare, No 40, North Third s'rc.i, orpJ Jsi'c
the City Hotel. Philadelphia.
ROBERT y. WILKINSON. Apcnk.
\. y. Ocdcrs for Hats in ,he r1uct promptly
attended, To, The highest i.rice in rash Or uale
given fjr FU siirs.
PhilIhclphiq, June |, tSi3--ly
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-20
TUECOOXs AND OUR TICKET.

The coons are determined on no. beln. suited
with any GubernatoraI ticket the democrats ollhi'
State can propose. Mr. Bradley was not sufficient
" accu,c of hearing for their auditory ilculics.-
Mr. Smile wns "codf,h democrat" Mr. DilIing-
ham they called "Snn Paul." and GEN. HEi-
LOG il by no me- M 10 their taste, either.
The Burlington Free Press, says, that he is
zone Of the most thorough Arslorcrals in New
Enslund--a man who would as soon lnS Of Jump
ing into tile crater Of Vsu,ius. as he would Of
soi'ing his Lid gloves BY touching ,lis"huse paps"
Of the Dcmncracy.'
The Middlehny Peoples Press says he is Il
"lnwycr, who in his feelings and pursuits is re-
puicd 10 be the Gr;herest removed from the mass
es Of any man in the State"
Bat the TTaichman consoles the friends Of Gen.
h hy saying tina, 1.-The locofOcos need not be
ashamed of this ticket Gen. Kellogg is inan Of
talents
1t is very distressing that the coons "wcnt
touch TO be pleased with the nominations Of the
democrats, inasmuch, as they always made with
especial reference 10 their tastes ard appccs but,
we dcu'i soc how it can BE- helped.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-20

How dear must The constitution be 10 those, who
treat il with the contempt Of turning then backs
upon it, TIN using it out of sght that il may not
be understood and saved from perversion, Willie
they are advocating It's righteous claims upon the
hearts of the people. Let not those, then, who
IRE subject 10 military duty, be led aslray by doc
,rincs such as ihesc-dorlrlnes promulgated either
rs errors adopted TO blind, or as hobbies ridden
for popular favor.
As Inc statute gives to this department authority
to issue such instructions rs may be necessary, II
has thought proper and necessary, upon lis own
responshtv To state generally the principles up
on which The recent Act Is founded, and TO en-
deavor, SO far as in it lies, To weaken the prelude
ccs and do away with the errors which have been
such serious hlndruncGs in the maintenance of dis
cpne and suhordlnaIion in duty. Other matters
remain for future Instructions.
Upnn the uniform militia depends the repu,a-
ton of the state in its military arm. and trust
then will not be wanting. 1t Is not that other states
possess youth of talents, energy OF character, and
military spirit beyond ourselves. 1t is not that the
willingness 10 exert these talents, energy and spr-
it does not exist. II is not that these green hills
aud vaies have not heard in whispers the names
| of spirits laid beneath lhem that nerved the arm
and caused the sluggish pulse 10 star, and quick
/ cII lilo lulI anu Hct anu h''l""
while the eye lit up with the spirit of days which
| the military must not now name. II is not that
the shouts upon these mountain tops and the roar
Ct strife. with lis accompanying echoes, have pas
sed of with the smoke that succeeded them. The
talent, The sphlt erid, 1t remains only for the en-
crgv Of character 10 be excited, to bring them in
To action, and shoe tina, they exist. Relying then
upon your concurrence and cooperation, strictly
faithfully and freely eAeIted, ii shall be no fault d
the commander in chief, or amy Of his departments
that the law be not carried into full and energetic
operation. T. W. llOfhlNS,
Adiutant and lnsp, General.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-20

The american Protector is the title of II new
paper commenced at Bradford in this State, by a.
b. F. lIILpRETn, Esq, formly editor OF The
LowcR SOurcrir.
Mr. lllldrclh is capable Of making good paper
God speed, and # he advocate one kind Of pro-
lection protection TO labor he shall have our hearty
good sill, so Ear as it can be ofany use 10 him;
hut il he advocate Irhig protection, or that kind
Of protection which protects the Ich Il, the expense
of the poor, SHALL 10 say the leasi,be sorry that
he is so fur behind the Spirii Of The Age.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-20


THE Planet VENUS is now approaching and
will reach on the 23rd inst, that par, Of her orb,
where she will shine will her greatest Lriancy ns
morning star. 'Of oil the luminares Of heaven.
the sun and moon excepted says Or. Dick, ',hs
planet Venus Is the mos, conspicuous and splendid.
She appears like briIlian. lamp amid the lesser
orbs Of night, and alternately anticipates the morn
ing dawn aud ushcrs in the evening twilight
When she is to the westward Of the sun in WIN
ter, she cheers our mornings with her vivid light.
and is prelude of the near approach Of tho
break Of day and the rising sun.
In certain peculiar positions it can DO seen by
the naked eye in daylight, ; circumstance which
happens in the case Of any Of the other plan.
els or ofihc stars.
Several distinguished astronomers oflhc last two
centuries have been Of opinion that Venus is nj
tended with Il satellite, although ii is seldom 10 DO
seem No less than ten have given particular
descriptions Of their observations oft aud rhers
is singular consistency in their observations
remarks the author already quoted, (which it Is
dlffcu', 10 account for Il Venus has no satellite
"Neyt Mercury, Venus runs her larger round,
With softer beams and milder glory crowned;
Friend 10 mankind, she gliiiers from afar,
Now the bright ercning, now The morning STAR
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-20

.Mis;0ciu'e!is. Oh the lh mn election was
held in the House TO Gil the vacancies in the Sem
ate, " hich resulted in The election Of fifteen Dem.
Ocralc und one whis abolilionsi-so tina, the
full Senate now stands 80 Democrats, 10 wings
and Aboiionis,
On the 10Th the House sen. up TO the Senate
(or Governor, and H. II. Childs and Geo Hull \.
the candidates for Lieut. Governor. This settles
Inc question. Marcus Morton i, Governor before
this time.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-20

Mai. Noah has retired from the editorial chair
Of The n. Y. Union, the organ of the Admlnisra-
ton in New York. That paper proposes John
T,ler and Wam e. Bouck as the Adniinistra-
lion ticke; for the next campaign.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-20

4 hard hit. When the coons accused Mr.
Gushing Of setting up The Administration Il: auc-
iion in the House Of Representatives. the other
day. friend Of the President, in reply snid 10 the
coons: "if il he so, genicmsh, what have you 10
bid"
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-20

The lhnw that we've had made matters darned
had in about week, run The sleghing TO ihun-
der; butts oil over now, and l;llle more sHough,
will liz things much nicer. Good bye, sir.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-20

The .Nationai Champion is the title Of a new
paper just commenced in Boston by Geo. Roberts.
1t supports President Tyler.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-20

The constitutional con, cnion which adjourned
las, week talked mnch and did nothing.
We learn with pleasure that Gen. KELLOGG
presided over the deliberations uf the convention 10
admiration.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-20

Hon. STEVENS T. Mason. late governor Of
Michigan, died Oh the t'l inst, a, hi. rcsi.cnce in
he ciiv Of New York.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-20

;U"We will give the conclusion ofthe proceed
ngs Of the Constitutional Convention next week.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-20

.rPOur Norwich subscribers will find their
bill, with Gen Ransom.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-20
SIPS, CASH ADVANCE!

]. mrsi be understood however, tia, no subscri.
Der car come into this arrangement who owes us
anything.
Wcwjll also soaA the l;h vol TO any single sub
scribcr who does not chose 10 avail lnlstf Of the
proceeding offers for
ONE DOLLAR IRTY-SE VE.N IND
Il HiLF CENTS, AMBULANCE!
We beg leave to call attention to the following
LIBERAL TERMS OF THE FOURTH VOL.
To village Subscribers when the paper i5 left nj
their house or place Of business, S2,GO
Packages Of not css than ten, sent 10
one address, pc! copy, cash in
G!rqHcc, les
All others, in advance, l,37 l-2
II mol paid before the expiration Of three
months, l,j0
Six, LIS
Twelve, 200
After the expiration Of the veal, $50
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-20

1t is our intention to commence an approach
towards the CASH SYSTEM, ard our Agents and
friends in every town, who wi! attend to it, will
find that /, will be for the advantage Of US all
We SH.iLL,LNNO CASE, .fDD "A .NEW
MAINE TO OUR LIST UNLESS THE
CaSll IS Paid LN'hDYANCE.
Let our Agents begin, Immediately, to make Up
PACKAGES at sl,25 per copy. They will find il,
easy to get few names, and a few, who will pay,
i. better than million who never mean 10 pay.
THESE terms, it will he seen, make tho
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-11-03
For the Waterman Il Journal.
WINGS OF The SECOND DISTRICTS
A1vrEN EIONll

The Second Tuesday Of November is near On
that day you are called by HE Governors procla-
muion to he al the Ballot Box, TO elect member
of Congress.-floN. JACOB CoLLAMER is your
nominee, than whom you have no one more wor.
Thy OF your votes. You should have elected him
in September. You might have done so, had you
brought out your strength. II is important to
have " good man and true" NJ his post in season,
ut the coming Sesson. Divers matters OF deep
Interest are 10 he acted oil. a single vote may
determine them and give character TO the pou-
cal cast of lhs next Compensated no one then
stay away from the Ballot Box. Let no one leave
his neghuor uniniormeh of The day. Let 10 one
leave his eishbor behind. Aud when assembled,
let no Que hrot0 atoay has uOte upon some one not
in nomination. Your failure in September WAS
owing TO this. The votes cast for Everett aud
Tracy would have given Judge Collamer his cleo
ton. Votes thus cnst count against the man, up
OH whom the success oithe party dependencies
thus cast keep an able man, and n sound wing
from u seat in the National Councils rs your
Representative. Come 10 the polls and vote for
The nominee and you cauuot fail of success.
WING.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-11-03
VERMONT FOREVERl


The annexed brief paragraph ruys a high com
Pliment to Gov. Maltocks, aud perfectly just
one ; nor is the compliment to the Governor
more just than the rebukc to those professed
Abolnionisls who opposed him. We copy from
the National Anli-Slavcry Standard one of the
oldest and ablest OF Anti-Savtry journals, and
not party paper:
"VERMONT FOREVER.-Govcrno Mat
tocks has delivered The best Anti Slavery Mes
snge that an American Governor ever WROTE
We shall lake pleasure in laying it before our
readers next week. Yet he was bitterly opposed
by the poco.aboliton parly!'
In this connection we may as well remark rs
ever, that Gov Matock's message has been hand.
somely received not only by the wing papers Of
our own State, land we will add, kindly received
by some Of The loco loco papers,) hut also by ed
ilors OF other States, and among them some Of the
nbest in the Country.
1t will be found that Gov. Mnttocks is not
alone deserving ofthe thanks Of every lover Of
Freedom and Humanity. The Representatives
oil the people of Vermont have Just taken high
and noble stand on the subject Vi Slavery, show.
ing TO tho North aud to the South, Hnd TO The world
hat TO righteous, proper aud constitutional menns
will be left unused to wipe from Vermont tho
stains Of aiding, ahetling or recognising Slavery.
The Senate On Monday declared its opinions in II
series of resolutions, which will I've given hcreaE
ter; and we doubt not that this body will yet
more eflecuay do its righteous work, by passing
the bin rom the Hnuse TO protect personal liber
~. "Vermont forcver!'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-11-03
THE LEGISLATURE

Adjourned Thursday morning at o'clock, after
short and very harmonious session. As usual we
are sorry 10 say, Tint several good bills have teen
lost by being crowded into the last day Of the
Session. Among Il EN- we number The bills limit
Ing the pay of county clerks, fixing the salaries of
sate's attorneys 81 IN amendment 81 last years nc!
on capital punishment (Senue hil) TO the same
cause in part must he attributed the unexpected,
ungenerouS and unjust treatment of Judge He
bard epuheIs which we believe lnne lenths of
the legislature will now concedc to he deserved.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-11-03
THE SUPREME COuRT

1t will be observed that the Judges OF the Su .
preme Court have oil been reelected (nearly
unanimously with the exception of Judge He.
bard. This seemed 10 take The friends Of Judge
H. utterly by surprise, and we apprehend that
while they nay accord high character aud legal
requirements to Gen. Kellogg, they will question
the necessity and justice and propriey of the
change, under The circumstances OF the case
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-11-03
LIFE AND SPEECHES OF HENRY CLAY

FOR Si,25 N2 VOLUMES, BOUND IN BOARDS.
This is a valuable and interesting work, embra-
cling the speeches of one OF the ablest of statesmen
and orators which our country has produced, and
is SOLD at an exceedingly low price. Copies may be
had OF f. r. Walton g. Sons
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-11-03

Pennsylvania The total official vote for canal
commissioners gives the Iocofoco ticket 1851
majority. In 20 countless the Wings made no eff
lori and many voted Tor the locos on VIVA. was
sailed "the working mems ticket"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-11-03
DE ATHS

In East Bradford Mass 2ls of Typu Fever John c.
Wauen Son of Calvin Warren, BcIlin vi aged 81
IN Waterbury, the lt ult, Mrs ClaTissa wife of Mr.
Samuel sheldon, aged 81.
Montpelier Township, Iowa Territory, Sept 18th. of Con
sumption Mrs Bertha Nye, wifi of Stephen Nye, ~
AT ouumwah in the county of Wappallo Iowa, Tuesday
the ut (September Mrs. Mary Kenney vito of Sowa
Keney, Esq. aged about 80, Formerly of Vermont,
Wilmington N. O. 3d inst Capt Cyrus g. STOW, native
Of Vermont, 81
Iii lwiek Oct 18th, Mrs Polly, nged H. rcict of the late
Dea. Charles Bayley.
In Cabot, 2 very suddenly, Elihu Coburn Esq aged