davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-28

tue NJ avn al August 1919.
Fr4n, is Il. Armstrong, Administrator he bDHiS mon
vi "a the Will annexed ul Moan Zsn~, late Of Ohm
county. deceased. complainant.
AGAINST
EIy Dnrsey aud Mary l.. his wife, late Niary L.
Z4u-. auI NIIuw ut said Noah Z1Ie. deceased,
M,ry VI. \ Zfue, wslnN ani Al urursIraIIy of
t.heuez-r Z,nP. tate "f Ohin county deed, and
Edmund Plnr,T Zaup. Eueeue Znuc, aud Mary
Anna T. me, infant children and heirs at laN at
The slId f. renczrr Zme decreased, aud PIdIufl
Zanc. lIanplen Zauc, james G.. Johnston and
SnJbta hts wife, William w. Shuver aud
Carsiine hs wife, james A. MLeAn am! Mary
hs vtIr. William PiI:. and Elizabeth his wife,
and Curuplin Znue. Which sand PtaInfr l%lampdru.
Sophia Jphustmu Gar ,iu. Shuvcr, Mary M'Leqn,
Ellz beth Pus and CufnrlIa Zane. ard together
~uh the sad Ereu"z.r Zanr, being chiidIen
heir. At law and drvIsers ut the srId Noah Zane
deceased, nnd "a. said Mary l.. Drsey, who To-
reiher with tie -,id Ehenezer ZaIe. we're the
Trnslees ut Claudiue RubIusuu.aud The SAID Clan.
dine RnHnnSnu, defendants.
The detr ulanis TItmT'eu Zpur, nud James G. john
siuu and Srpr "a hI> ~Iie.u" having entered Ihetf
appearance aud given security according To ia" arI
al ns,emiiv and The rules at Ihis c"utI, aud 1t ap-
ur,riug 10y satisfactory prHpl hat they NE not inhahI
ImIs ul the commonwealth uf V .r2Iuin,-Oh mnlInr
OF The complainant Nv counsel. u Is ordered that the
sad defendants do ap reaT here Gtl-the first Ftsys 81
the meXI Term oi Illus cuuu, ard answer the
saui campiaiunuI's hill aud that a cnpy ni this or
der bc iorhwu h inserted 10 snpe newspaper print.
cd ~ the cis nf Whreling Tor iva mouths success
sirely. aud pusie,I at the front d"or ui the cur
house III Ohio county. A COZ y IrS'e.
ALEX I'll AIDLEI, cle.k.
Nelson. for coup'i. aug. IL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-28
NO 22I
MANUFACTURERS.
FEJCOS GLASS.

- u y GLASS
IN STdIES Il JAMES n ORrR.r
w /. respectfully iVerm The public lha, they
&c ,y' en'eres mn" co-Partnership in the manufacture
% "'nuOw Glass At The Glass Factory in Sout.
"Hseilng. where they will always keen ON hand
''orN OF Glass Of all sizes. which ihoy Will sell n
y . atihe lowest prices. Orders addressed 80
."em "ili he Promptly filed with an article 49,
anaeu TO be equal TO any Cylinder Class man,
"eslern country. dec 2S-ir
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-28
RALIIMnRE HOusR.

A large aud com mOdio N ecsfOTvbric bt Hdiue
MoTRoE ST. WHEELI~G, Va.
HEO CARRU THEIRS, respectfully informs
~ the travelling public, thsj ne continues 70
keen the ab0Ye cstahlIshment-aEd hopesby stuct
attention TO merit a generous share Of public rat
rOnage.
The ~lOcstiop Of the BalumOre Uousei rs superior
- any ather IN the City, being COnveulgnt 70 tho
Steam Boat landing, adjoining the MERCHANTS
avs Mochanics' bank, nearly. Opposite the Post
Once. dirrcdy opposite the Messrs VIM Paxton
e. sons. Filming and Tfnzie. Craugie s. Baileya
thus ~aTortiug 90 travellers visiting the otY on
business q very desirable situation.
good stable is attached 90 the premises, which
/ vii b. carefully attended &c.
Gendsuen calling 40 tins House cdn have thoF
,,vr,ge IN afaa vuboats and coaches secured on
~ beet teras-bagEaee viii BE- conveyed. for
I travellers % aHd from BoatE free of charge; and
4 C11rhcs will call 90 the door % receive pasaeu-
gerH.
Gosd servants will be employed 10 wait en-
/ travellers and the House Will Be 0pcu az aHhsura
, 81 night Cor their rocepuOu. Charges mads -
sHu che times. Wheeling, may -. "a.
/ NOT AsW-A few easka Potash iu-f ror.s~.l
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-28

WHEELING. Va.
ME SUBSCRIBER is now prepared, with the
necessary machinery, and il successfully
prosecuting the manufacture of Lard Oh at his
establishment on Market Alley, being enabled
With his present machinery TO turn out about six
hundred gallons a Week, of OIL that he warrants
squal to any mauufrc iured in the United States,
for all purposes equal to the best Sperm, and fsG
machinery far superior TO any other kind Of oil.
He Is enabled 10 sell at the lowest Cincinnati
prices. MIleTs, machInlsts, merchants and other g
are invited To give him a call, ashe ~ prepared to
sel wholesale or retail, on such terms as cannot
fail TO please. Dill put up in Barrels, Kegs, cans
or IN any manner or quantity TO suit purchasers.
All orders promptly attended 10. Address
NJ WARREN.
Cash paid for Lard. marI7 -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-28
w. ". q S. N. JINESON.
WHOLESALE s. RETAIL DEALERS IN HATS
AND APPS

Wssf side Of Main street. Wheeling, Va.
on hand aud are constantly manuiaciur-
ing a general assortment Of superior Fur aud
SILK hats. They have received the latest spring
fashions from New York add are nov prepared
O., supply 20 order all sizes aud quahIies, "a the
T.esent or past style, "a may suit customers,
Black aud Drab beavlr and Castor, Pl8In
White Russia and Napt Hats.
They also Keep onh urd an assortment Of plain
aud fancy mems aud hOys fur and cloth caps,
al o. which they offer 20 their customers and the
public on he most pleasing terms.
All orders trOW country merchants and deal
ere promptly filled on the nos favorable terms.
Thanked for the liberal patronage they have
heretofore received they solicit a share # pub
lc patronage which they are determined % de-
serve bv prompt aftcHthon, personal application
TO business and cheap and favOrs bic rates.
MAR ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-28
SWEARINGEN * CRUMnACKER.
FORW AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.

"EEuETNWI VI.
REFERENCES.
Charles NJ Keyser,
Duval. Keighler & Co. -
b + Gardner, od1"@'.
Weber. Miller g. Hand,
WIN Dulty,
Robert TOlnnd, R6ilqG
DOremus. Suydam g. Nixon,
Juhn II Faber. "'1onH
Gutter n Co. Louisville. Rv,
Wright Smith.
a + Drllngsr, (Ch@"'
leaIman d Co.
james Rrbh, Esq, 1Nehsaa.
Wilson, Wright. q Co.
J Huhbs,
Andrew Elliott, Esq. ST LoEis. No
} 4 X Yearman, NashU,Hs, Tenn.
feh lS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-28

IN CHANCERY-In the circuit superior court
L Court Of Law and chanceTy for Ohio county
in the state Of Virginia.
Parker Campbell, com ldindHt.
Samuel Lyon and Nancy his wife. Francis G
Campbell. John RitchIr. Craig Richie, George
Clarke, addlthc Merchants and Mechanics
Bank Of Wheeling. defcHddRfs.
Take notice that the DISPOSITIONS Of Francis
G Campbell and others, will be taken ~ ,he
Office oil Messrs Lamb g. Russell, attOrnies al
law, in the city OF Wheeling, in the State Of
Virginia, on the 18th day Of October, A D. Is43.
between the hours Of eight o'clock A NJ. anS
seven o'clock NJ. 20 be read in evidence in the
above named cause on behalf Of said complain
ant And II from any cause the taking Of the
same shall net he commenced, or being commeR-
ced, shall not he completed on that day, the
taking thereof will be adjourned from time 10
time until the saue shall be completed.
| To the above named defendaHts.
PARKER CAMPBELL. by
sen IL w4w LaNa g. RUssELL, his Ssts.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-28
CURED,

DEAFN - CURED,
SCAPPHS
COMPOUND KREOSOTE ACOUSTIC OIL
NOR the cure oT DEAFNESS. pains. and The
discharge " matter from the cnrs; a'so al. those
disagreenhle noises. like the huzzIng % insects,
falling " wntcr. whizzing " steam, sc. &c. which
ore Fynptoms oC approaching deafness. nn1 also
generally attendant win the disease. FOR sale by
Or } CRUMBACRER. No l73, Main So.
SHE AEeHt.
This medicine - highly recommended and ms
merous certificates are given, ~ very respectable
persons, of dte many astonishing cures which H hiss
performed. nav -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-28

WM JEssOP q SONS CAST STEEL.

WM JESSOP a. SONS CAST STEEL.
subscaher has inst received
cases ! by 7 refined expressly for axes.
Do assorted from in2 inches squars.
do Double shear; refined for edge tools.
do German or Seyt5s steel;
Also. tge genuine HoaP l., which he oilers 70
smiths AZ superior 20 S1nderssu 81 Brothers. manu-
facture. those who have given 81 a trial say that it
can he WORKED with a higher heat than bny other
steel SAMUEL NEEL.
iun 3
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-28

"a WINDOW GLAss.A S TODD. hasjusi
received e iew dozen hoxes Of Window
Glas. assorted sizes, which vii bc sold low for cash.
" ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-28

NIRGlNiA- ~ cHhNCERY-At rules held in
The clerks nllice oi the Circuit Superior Court
ul Law aud Chnursrv tor the county Of Ohri IN
tue NJ H,h ul August 1913.
Fran. is r.. Armstrong, Administrator de bpHis nan
vi IA the viii annexed Of Moan Zane. late of OhIu
county. deceased. complainant.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-28
CHEAP HARnWARE.

CHEAP HARDWARE.
OFT q GREER, No I59 lJain .freef. have
lust received a fresh supply Of Hardware,
consist ~ OF Or IS and Grain Scythes. Sycles,
S'ythe RItlss and Stones, Mill Saws, Cross
Sut saws, Hand saws, Tenor Saws, Knives and
FORKS: Pocket Knives, Iron ire, Rim Locks,
Door Lalches, Butt Hinges, Table Hinges, Till.
Shest' Cupboard, Trunk and Pad Locks, all
xmas OF Files AID Rasps, Trace Chains, and ey-
cry ether article IN the Hardware line. All of
"nlch they Will sel.at prices that must please.
COACH TRIMMINGS,
\ assortment Of Couch Laess Prass
ana SHrer Hub Bands, Dash Frames.
lamps handles, stump Points, Mallcable Iron,
lToh ANles, ElpiIc Springs, Patent ash Lea
'her, &C &c. TO he found at hard tim es prices AT
6elS oTE GREER'S. No l5s Main ST.
a NVILS AND VICES.-A good a,sor,r,.,,
- re ceIVed ana for sale by
may Is OFT & GREER.
DENTISTRY.
3. r. HULLIHEN, DENTAL SURGEON.
HFFICE, No gil, Main ST. few dooru above
~ The Virginia lIutei, Wheeling, Va.
may IL It
EELLOWs OF all sizes, warranted good, for
- OFT & GREER.
my
KENTUCKY TOBACCO.
- KEGS 6 Twist.
- ) boxes III. Lump.
Just received on consignment and for sale al ma.
nufnrturefs prices by
jo27 SwEARINGEN &CRUMBACKER.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-28

GROCERIES s DRY GOODS,
No. IT'S, East side n Aarket Square.
ETAS ou band a general assortment of Fsmiv
GROCERIES ard DOMESTIC DRY
GOODS. Which he oilers 90 the public low ~ the '
rau Ne had ia Ire Western C%ountry. aug %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-28
Cash paid for Lard.
III.

- ESPECTFUILY informs the citizens Of
"a Wheeling and the public IN general, that no
continues TO carry on the BOOT and SHOE Ma
KING US!NE =; al his old stand 1.-THE sign
Wheeling: where he is prepared TO execute all
orders in his ii e in the neatest and hest STYLE,
and al prices TO suit the times. He would also beg
leave TO reader his grateful thanks TO his Old
friends and customers for past favOrs, and soil
cts a continuance of their patronage. He Will
furnish CASH customers with boots and Shoes
at the following reduced prices:
BOOTS-Best make at So. 8 and 7. warranted
to equal in reatuess and durability, any article of
the kind that can be haC in the city of Wheeling.
SHOkS All kinds of mems shoes made 70
order at prices ranging from 81 to 3. ON ap 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-28

n ED BEAD-iili ibs RED LEAD No I.
: Bbs LINsEED OF.
large ht Of Blker & Roberts pure WHITE
LEAD. fresh ground. For sale By
eco y JAS BAKER.
4 FEW Pigs iss equality ofTra. Cor saIe by
~ seat IA J BAKER.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-28

JUST RECEIVED,
A GENERAL assortment of Drugs, Paints, and
N Dye Stuffs. annngs: whIcA are
10 Carboys Oil ViIr0l.
5 DO Aqus Forts,
8 do Murintic Acid.
2 do SulphEuc Ether.
5 DO Spis. Niire.
3 do Aqua Ammonia.
Gases Gum C0pul and Shellas.
A few cases Chrome Green and Yellow.
3Casks Erg. Lampblack,
5 bbls Spts TurpentIne.
All Of which will be Esld at tho lowest prices by
sept1I JAMES BAKER.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-28

lRGi\lA-ln Ch1ncrU-At rnpes held in the
v Clerks Olire of the Cirut SuperIUr Court al
Law aud Chaneery for the County of Ohio in
the month of August, IS43.
Henry Tiffany, Complainant,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-28

a NVILS AID VICES.-A good assortnep,
- re celved ana for sale by
NAV Is OFT & CIR
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-29

10 the Editor of the Chronicle The g.
lection is past, and our opponents have fri
umphed. They are now charged with the
responsibility of administering our State
Government. This being the case, we may
expec, the election ola Senator 10 Congress
who will vote to repeal the tariff, and TO a.
bandon the protection Of the free labor of the
North. We must expect the election OF
such man as will exert his influence a.
gainst our harbor improvements, and COM
plelion of the Cumberland road +; and who
will oppose the distribution of the proceeds
of the public lands. We must look for the
election of man who will vote for the an.
nexation of Texas 10 this Union, and who
will lend his influence generally to the
Slaveholding interests. The State will be
so dlstricted as TO elect the greatest posi-
bic number Of Representatives in Congress,
who will sustain the same policy, and who
will vote for John G. Calhoun 10 the office
of President in 1874. should the election
deyolve upon the House of Representatives.
Had the friends of northern rights united
their political efforts at the recent election,
these consequences would have been avoi-
ded but we were divided, and of course
were conquered. elimination and re.crim.
ination will not extricate US from the diff
culties into which our unhappy divisions
have precipitated US. Future triumph can
only be secured by future union; we should,
therefore, profit by experience. Let US
search Out the rock on which we have split,
that We may avoid it hereafter. Ifthere be
any political or moral principle involved in
tho controversy, let US understand what i;
is. Let it be developed and placed before
the people, that we may all distinctly under
stand it. In order to do this, it is the in
tention of the writer TO enter into an exam
ination of the subject. He will endeavor to
do so with such plainness ind sincerity as
the subject demands no false delicacy shall
deter him from full, fair, and candid ex-
preston of truth; nor shall feelings of ex.
element induce him 10 use terms Of epithe,s
that may offend the sincere inquirer after
truth. whether he lives in free or slave
State, or belongs 10 the Wing, the Demo-
cr.t, or the Liberty party.
In order 10 be distinctly understood. your
readers may expect an examination Of the
subject in the following order:
LIST. He will inquire into the rights and
privileges ofthe several States in regard to
slavery.
I'd. The encroachments upon these rights,
Of which the anti-slavery men complain.
Sd. The remedy which, think, all will
agree should be adopted.
The whole will occupy several columns
Of your paper, and will be furnished as the
writer finds leisure to communicate with
your readers. PACIFICUS.
November l, 1912.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-29
For the Peoples Press.
MEDICAL CIRCULAR.

The members of Addison County Medi-
cal Society having associated for Tho benev-
client purpose of advancing medical science,
and by this means 10 some degree to melio-
rate the sufferings to which human nature
is incident, in order 10 accomplish the Oh
ject, are requested 10 report al their annual
meeting in June next, such cases of disease
as may have fallen under their observation,
or come 10 their knowledge as in their o2in-
ion will have a direct tendency to promote
the sciences of pathology. therapeutics or
surgery. The subjects of report may be
embraced under the following captions.
l. All singular or uncommon diseases.-
In these cases, careful and critical notices
should be given in relation to the Symptom
atology and the apparent pathological con-
ditions together with the curative agents
employed. In cases of death, when the
cause is uncertain or obsure autopsy should
on no account be neglected when permits
sion can be obtained.
2. Important cases ofdisease tchieh hare
been subjected TO empirical practice, or 10
the use Of nostrums, are, also, objects of i'm
mense interest TO the community and de.
mand equally to be brought to the attention
of medical practitioners who in the absence
of boards of health constitute the only prop
er curators OF the public hygieina. These
cases ought to be reported with peculiar
and special regard TO truth The whole
of each case and the event
concisely and clearly announced. No ex.
aggefation or coloring can be admitted, ana
no fact in any case should be stated which
cannot be substantiaied.
Asa general rule the names Of the indi-
yiduals should be given. and each report so
prepared. condensed and pruned that the re-
porter will be ready 10 give it 10 the public,
If tie society shall thus direct.
The members Of the society are probably
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-29

and it was supposed possible that the
Patriots might listen to terms-but it is rath-
er believed that they would use the power
which they appear to have obtained, to car.
~ out their own purposes.
L. A revision of the Constitution; for the
one in force since 1916 provided that it
should be revised in nine years, which Boy
er. TO suit his own ends, has resisted. 2.
That the President shall hencefor,h be cleo.
ted for five or seven years, and not for life.
3. That the enormous standing army shall
be dismi sssd, the country not being able TO
support the expense. 4. That Boyer shall
be made to give a strict account of the Fl.
nances, and refund what he has sent out of
the country on his private accumulation
Atlas.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-29

Commodore NJ. c. Perry has been arres-
ted at the suit of Eugene Sullivan, on a
writ issued by Scoles & Cooper as his at
torneys, for re-imprisoning Sullivan in vio-
lalion of the order of Judge Greenwood up
on habeas corpus directing him to be dis
charged from imprisonment. By the Re-
vised Statues this violation of a Judges or
der subjects the offender to a forfeiture Of
S1,25O TO the party aggrieved, and is also
made misdemeanor.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-29
NUMBER |.
RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES OF THE SEVERAL
STATES CONCERNING SLAVERY.

RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES OF THE SEVERAL
STATES CONCERNING SLAVERY.
Mr.. EDITOR: For the purpose of fixing
in the mind definite idea of our rights and
privileges respecting slavery, it becomes
necessary TO look back 10 the time of FORM
ing the Constitution. At that period, the
spirit of universal liberty pervaded the minds
of our people generally, particularly those
OF New England and the northern States.
The sage5 and patriots of 1776 had put
forth the undying truth, shat man is born
Free" as ga eJf.epident fact" In obedi-
ence to this declaration, Massachusetts,, ev.
err forward in the cause ofliberty, by sim.
liar assertion of the rights Of man, had
stricken the shackles from every slave with.
in her territories. The soil of Vermont
had never been contaminated with the foot
steps of slave. Pennsylvania, and indeed
nearly all of the northern States, had CON-
menced system of gradual emancipation.
The delegates from the north carried with
them strong predisposition in favor of uni
versal liberty. While in convention they
spoke of slavery with deep adherence, and
the most irreconcileable hatred. Not so
with the Southern States. They regarded
slavery as necessary to their prosperity
They refused TO enter into the constitutional
compact upon any terms that would subject
that institution to the control Of the General
Government. Up to this period each State
had acted, in regard to slavery, according
to the dictates of its own will. Each, for it.
self, held supreme. indisputable, and uncon-
troIled jurisdiction over that institution with
in its own limits. This entire power was
reserved to itself by each State, and no por-
ton oft was delegated to the General Gov
eminent and to place the subject in such
plain and palpable light that it should never
be questioned or disputed article 10, of
the amendments, was subsequently, adopted;
BY which it was declared that the powers
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-29

CALEB CUSHING is about 10 be married,
says the Washington correspondent of the
Lowell Courier, 10 Miss Harper, Of Balti-
more. She is described as being very In
telligent, amiable and beautiful. and withal
an heirsss to large estate. Miss H. is
the granddaughter Of Charles Carroll. of
Carroltou, and daughter of the distinguished
Robert Goodlow Harper, of Maryland, for
many years one of the most able members
of Congress, and one of the most eloquent
men in the Union.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-29

will be greatly increased demand for The
iron of Vermont and New York; the ex.
tremely low price Of foreign iron even with
the addition ofthe present duties psecluding
an extensive sale of American iron for the
present.
The large amount of lumber now on hand
at the principle depots Of this article. will
also supply, in all probability, whatever de-
mand for it NAV arise during the coming
season. Very little fresh LANDER will there
fore be required from the interior. Rents
have fallen so much in New York, Brooklyn,
Albany, and other cities in this state, that
few buildings will be erected during the
present year.
The period of thorough revival Of bu'
siness in those sections of country TO which
we refer, is not likely therefore, to occur
Immediately. And'as it is with these Sec
lions that Troy chiefly trades, it will be ev'
ident tina, her merchants should spare no
exeriions in drawing to their warehouses
what trade they can from the West. The
completion of the Schenectady and Troy
railway has opened TO them an avenue which
if rightly improved cauuvr fuil 10 ensure 10
them an increased and lucrative trade. A
trade of which they have hitherto enjoyed
but small share, but which is destined, we
firmly believe to add millions TO the wealth,
and thousands 10 the population of our city.
Troy Wing.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-29
Vino. At

aware that the preceding acquisitions a! are
in accordance with the usages OF similar
associations, and as such demand their o.
servance as d rule Of action.
Communications on any oil the above
specified subjects will very gratefully be re-
ccised from any regular practitioner WIN
may not have become member of the socs'
oily.
Middebury. March 10th. 1e43.
J. A. ALLEN, President.
ID. C. GooDALE, Secretary.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-29

REVOLUTION IN HAYr1.-The brig Sea
Eagle, of this port. having made short
passage from Port au Prince. put into Har.
witch on the 18th inst. She brings accounts
1s days later than last advices from tina,
place.
We are favored by our friends. the own.
ers of the Sea Eagle, with extracty from
their letters, giving tho following informa-
ton. 1t appears that a disposition has been
evinced BY the President, Boyer, to parley
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-29
TERMS OF THE SEVENTH VOLUME.

Village subscribers, S2Oo
Mail Subscribers, 200
individuals and Companies who take at the office
sl'75 or l'50 cents if paid in six months.
ompanies on stage routes, $1,75
Those who take Of Postriders 81 90
II not paid at the end of the year 2, Is
No papers discontinued until arrearages are paid
except at the option ofthe proprietor. No payment
to Carriers allowed except ordered BY the proprietor
All communications must be addressed to the editor
Posr PAID,