davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-13

To secure majority in ths Senate when Mr..
Clay comes in as President, in March, l545, as
only IL Wings then hold over, i will be see,
that the Wings must carry a majority in the Le-
gisalures Of 10 States, which will give them rs
Senators, (including those who hold over,) and
leave party questions 10 be settled BY the cast
ing vote OF The Vice President TIE Locofocos
have already gained Two States from us, viz:
Mississippi aid Michigan, and will confidently
expect 10 carry New York by their present large
majority in the State Senate, which will proba-
bly, control the joint ballot in the Legislature,
unes. we carry The city next fall, as we must.
On the other hand, the higs have chances to
gain Senator's in Maine, Ohio, and Pennsylvania
We urge upon our friends in all of the States
where United States Senators are to be elected
this year and next, TO strain every nerve TO carry
their Legislatures.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-13

SUGGESTED br Tux DEATH OF MISS Many ELtzAhErB
oaMBLoss--AGEO TWELVE YEARS.

SUGGESTED pr Tux DEATH OF Miss MARY ELtzAfErB
oaMBLoss--AGE TWELVE YEARS.
An angel came down from the bright starry zone,
And paused at bower where, slee ping alone,
beautiful child on rosy couch lay,
Who seem'd to be dreaming Of pleasure and play
The gentle breeze lifted her trcsses Of jet,
Nnd the bright seal of peace her calm brow sci,
While to her soft smiles beauty was given,
So lovely 1.-The angel bent over the child,
And breathed on her half-opened lips as they smiled
g Thou'rt too bright for the earth, fair child, come
TO the home of the blessed where naught can decay
"Too bright for world fill'd with sorrow and sin,
Where the meek spirit shrinks from the turmoil and
din,
Too pure for the breath of corruption to blight
Zoo like the young day to be veil'd by the night!
- The spirit-land teens with such beings as yc
The gentle-the --fond-heared--free
The sin of the world had No power to soil
rhe robes of the innocent, unknown to guile"
The angel then spread its broad wings DER the child
She sigh'd forth her spirit, but dying she smiled!
= Thou'rt mine!" said the angel--"I' I've caught THY
last breath!
Thy mission is Hearen--thy bridegroom is Deah ~
J. II. Fl.
WAsufScroN E,b 1914
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-13

D l. A. CULVERWELL. Collector and Agent
lU. offers his services % his friends and the public
generally for the collection of accounts and any agen-
y business they mmy be pleased to favor him with,
promising prompt action and speedy returns. Resi-
dence 9Th street, between g and II strees, oppo.
site McLe d Academy, where four or FIVE gentlemen
can be accommodated with board, without lodging.
feb l3-n
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-13

The gentleman who produced so deep sensa-
ION IN his address at the temperance meeting on
trlday night was STEPHEN s. HARDIN, Esq, of
Milan, Indiana. and not the Hon. J. j. HARDIN, of
illinois, as published
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-13

IS@ SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH.-The Rev
Mr.. MERRILL Of Massachusetts, will preach this
Iuesday) evening in the Second Presbyterian Church
on New York avenue, at o'clock. The public are
respectfully invited to attend feb 10
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-13

AT THEIR OLD TRcxs-CLAY SoNGs.-Ever,
future number of the Tribune until the close OF
The camp ign, will be suppl ed with an origina
Wing song. spirited or humorous, prepared ex-
pressly for that Iaper.-OMo r. ibune.
That's right-slir up the animals, and let'>
have good music during the performances
rhem's Ahig principles Ohio Statesman.
Poor locotocoism envies the music Of tn,
Wings All discord themselves, they snarl
The harmony of their opponents However, fire.
away lads! We will have a startling taught
10 speak, and he sha hollow nothing but
'sVan! Van Van!
Vans used up man,
With Clay we'll beat little Van
PhiIu. Forum. "
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-13
LUCA L N + W s..

GEN. ID. l.. CIINcH, representative elect from
he State of Georgia, and two daughters, arrived
this city yesterday, and took lodgings at Full
er's Hotel.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-13
WAsHISGroN, Feb. -, 1874.

The President OF THE CLAY CLuB has ap-
pointed the following gentlemen the CoLLEcr
The Constitution of said Club:
William Easily, John O. ?. Degges, William
L. Dove, George Plant, w. II. Gunnell. $. p.
franklin, Chas. P Wannal, II. w. Winters
Wn. Lord, M. Delany, Geo. Crandell, w j.
Mccormack, ]. G. Proud, John w. Martin, Geo
Col ard, and John w. Ferguson.
The said Committee are requested to enter
On the performance of their duty forthwith.
70 Those persons DESTROYS Of signing thu
Constitution of the Club, can do so by calling a
the Office OF the Wing Standard.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-13

The hardware dealers Of Philadelphia have
unanimously memorialized Congress against
any reduction of the present Tariff, either on
hardware or any thing else. What have The
British agents in New York to say to that -
Hartford Journa.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-13

Edwin Forrest, tragedar, and lady. passed
trough the city yesterday, on their way to the
south
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-13
FROM MEXICO.

FROM MEAlCO.
By the arrival of the schooner John Barr, which
eft Vera Cruz on the 26th ult., we have received
.all files OF papers from the city of Mexico. They
contain, however, but little news that would inter-
est.our readers
The U. S. ship Vincennes was at SACRIFICES,
awaiting the arrival Of our Minister, Gen. Wadd,
Thompson, who was to embark in her for the
United States.
They were expecting momentarily at Vera
Cruz the arrival OF the new Minister from the
Court of ST. James. The British Charge d'Ai
aires at Mexico had expressed wish, which We
must construe almost implying command
hat the minister should be received on his land
ing with all the honors due to his rank. 1t was
even stated that that func,ionary had desired tina
he English colors should, on this occasion bt
1t appears that the Santa Fe prisoners detained
It the Castle of Perote, are in the most wretchet
state sixteen of the number had died during the
month preceding, and only eighteen remained VIII,
we're capable Of performing labor
Congress was in session and seemed inclined t,
10 justice to the nation at large. A resolution
nd been brought up to examine into the Off
cial conduct of the provisional government. This
IS Drawing the lion in his den.-Ne,o Orleans Bee
A BURIED TREAsyRE.-The Boston Post SAT-.
the Cen,inella de Galicia contains the following
particulars relative to the treasure buried by
Marshal Neys order near Santiago:
1T is now beyond doubt thai, in 1911, several
barrels, containing sum of 5000 900 francs in
gold, were buried in The district Of Larrano near
Santiago. Two hundred French soldiers retreat
ing from Vigo, and being afraid 10 en- err Santiago
encanped lii the neighhorhood Of The city, where
sixty OF them, liavi g dug trench ten feet d ep,
deposited in il the barrels by order Of their com
mander During the peralion one of the barrels
was broken, and il was then the soldiers per-
ceived what they were buryingI INSTEAD Of amlnu-
milton, as they had been told. Military discipline,
however, prevented them from satisfying their
secret desires, and they were unable to do SO
later, as they shortly returned 10 France, and
were marched to Russia. II is positively known,
that only three OF them survived that campaign
One OF the survivors died short time since
another expired three years ago, and the facts
above alluded to is affirmed in his will. The
only one now living, having waited for the time
after which no claim is legal in France, TO ex-
pre-, LETT for Spain, and having explored the spot
where he supposed the treasure to lie buried he
repaired to Madrid where, through the medium
Of the French embas y, he signed with the min
is'er OF finance, M. Calatrava, a treaty by which
he bound himself to share the sum with the
Spanish Government, on condition that the latter
should afford him the necessary protection dur
ing the operation. The events of June last
parayzed his endeavors; but the same treaty
having been signed by M Ayllon, another search
was made, without success, owing, no doubt, to
an error respecting the position of the ground"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-13

FINE We learn from the Pcrryvle Oa) r.
publican extra that the courthouse in that tow Ii
was consumed on the 29th ult. All the record
and papers Of the county and county officers were
saved
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-13

NJ ATIONAL IN TELLiG ENCER-S,x volumes
" of the National Intelligencer, from 1899 to 1894
inclusive, will be sold cheap if immediate app icaon
IS made at this office. feb l3--3t
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-13

'Appointed by the Governor, but will probably
be elected by the Legislature, or, if not some other
Loco will be chosen.
Toyso
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-13
terms expire in 1S49.

~
| Locorocos, l3.
IN. he. G. Anterior.
Conn.--John Nj. Niles.
IN. York--Silas Wright.
enn.--James Buchanan.
IN. C.--W.H.H Haywood, jr.
is. Car.-Geo, McDuffie.
Georgia--W. 7. Colquitt.
Ala.--A. z. Bagby.
IOhio--Wm. Allen.
lndiana-E. A, flanagan.
lIllinois--SIdney Breese.
MOD. r. .Atcheson.
Arkansas--A. III. Sewer.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-13

ILLUSTRATED CoNcERT.-This is quite an
'musng as well as instructive affair On Sat-
'rday night Concert Hall was we'll filed. and if
We may Judge from the frequent bnsts Of applause,
verybody was delighted. AT the request OF nu-
nerous members of the temperance society, Mr..
'urton will repeat his concert at the same place
his evening
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-13

ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.-The dry goods store
i X. c. Washington, Pennsylvania Avenue. be-
ween 9Th and 9th streets, was entered on Sun
lay night by some person unknown, by means of
false key. One of Mr.. CTS clerks, who sleeps
2 the store, returning about nine o'clock from
'hnrch, was surprised to find some one therein.
Jpon endeavorng to open the door, resistance
vas made from the inside, and it was held firmly
galnst him. lie communicated the facts 10 some
'assers by, who ihereupon summoned the Auxili-
ry Guard from the watch house in the neighbour
'ood A crowd Immediately collected, burst open
ne door, and entered the store in the dark, with
rush; by which means the rouge, coolly avail.
ng himself OF the confusion, mixed i'm with the
est, and thereby escaped detection Mr.. Wash
ngton has as yet missed nothing from his shelves
n counter; and. as the money till was empty,
'ur Jack Sheppard made nothing by this venture.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-13

Ems eTPiTe ~ 1871.
LocoFocos, 6.
N. Hamp.--L Woodbury..
S. Card. E. Huger.
Alabama.-W. r. King.
Miss. Robert J. Walker.
lllinois-sJas. Semple.
Arkansas--W. S. Fulton.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-15
STATE OF VERMONT,

District Of Essex, IS.
At the Probate Court holden at Gnidhall within and
for said District, on the Sd day of July, A. ID. lS44
I'D EUBEN &. BENTON, Administrator of the
~ Estate Of Doct. Samuel Alden, late of Hanover
N. II. deceased presents his administration account
for settlement.
Nhcreupon it is ordered that the same be referred
TO the 81 day of August next at Il Probate Office in
said GUldha fir examination and allowance, 81 that
all concerned he notified thereof by the publication of
this order in the Cacdon printed at 81. Johnsbury
three weeks successfully soon may be, that
they may appear Mt said time and place if they see
and object thereto.
Attest, WIN. HAYWOOD, in.
363w3 Register.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-15
STATE OF VERMONT.

ORLEANS DISTRICT IS.
The Hon the Probate Court for the District of Or
leans; To all persons concerned in the estates of
Harvey Farrnan & Moody Bedlc both late of Troy
deceased, Greeting.
NNTnEREAs, David Farman, Administrator on
w the estates of seid Moody Bedle and Harvey
Farman. represents that the further time of one year
from the 20h day O: June las, is necessary for the
settlement Of said estates.
Therefore, You hereby notified TO appear at
a session Of The Probate Court to he holden IIas-
burgh the Gath day of july S44, and show cause
why the administrator aforesaid should not lie allow
cd the further time of one year for tho payment of
the debts against each of said estates. And this orr
der shall be published three weeks successfully in
the Calrdonian before the day set for hearing as a.
loresad. .,.. .,
Given under my hand AT Irasburgh, this I'd day
of July, A. d. 1874.
362w3 GEO. NYE, Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-15
STATE OF VERMONT.
~


AZ Probate Court holden at GuiIlhn in and for
said District, on the 81 day of July, A. ID. ls44.
E7llXABETH j.. SMELL, AdminislratTix Of
h the Estate of Titus Sn" Esq. late Of North
cumberland in the county Of Coos and State Of New
Hampshire, deceased files in this Court her petition
setting ch that the personal estate of said deceased
is not sufficient TO pay his just debts aud costs Of
settlement 10y the sum of SoJ053 and that the said
deceased at the time Of his death seized and pos
scssed of real estate within the State oGVermont and
praying this Court grant her license 10 sell so
much Of the real of said deceased will enable
her to pay said sum and costs
Whercupon it is ordered by the Court that all per-
sons interested he noi.d Of said application and
that tho same will be heard and decided at a Probate
Court e holden at the Probate Office in Guildhall
in said District on the Sd day Of August next at
o'clock, p NJ. And for the purpose of notice it is
ordered that said Administrators copy Of this
order he published three weeks successfully in the
CaleIDnian, newspaper printed at St. Johnsbury
Vernon soon as may hc
Attest, WIN. IEHWOOD, IN. -
363w3 Register.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-15
FOURTH OF JULY AT LOWER WATERFORD.

FOURTH OF JULY AT LOWER WATER FOR n.
pe0dence was celebrated at Lower Waterford in a
manner highly honorable 10 the friends Of freedom.-
i"' procession for repairing to the Meeting House
was formed under the direction of Gen. James Mors e.
~" Nelson and o. Ii. Freeman, Marshals. The
procession was preceded by Capt. C. s. Dana's In
dependent Company of Green Mountain Rangers
nun Danvlle led by fine martial music So large
VT" Tue attendance that the house could contain but
s" more than the Ladies, Officers of the day, Revo-
'OO"a'y Soldiers and the Military Company. The
0'OoI 0' exercises as follows; l. Music by the Choir;
,oyer by Rev. Drury Fairbanks; 3. Music;
A. n'"u'ng oil tho Declaration of Independence by
W. " "uSseI Arlington; s. Music; 6. Grafton by J.
=, ''Oddard Esq 7. An address by Rev. Thomas
,r " 'ne Revolutionary Sodcrs s. Music
""Vn all the performances are good it may not be
n, 10 speak of one more particularly
' grafton, in style, in sentiment in hints relating
Il. Wv" government, the love and worth of Liberty,
.,,. ''a''enaole rights of men, and on many other
was such as 10 give reason 10 regret that the
views more fully. O -
''e exercises were closed at the house the
,;." repaired 10 the tables spread under pa
or.m,, where goodly number sat down to partake
,Da. good things which are needrul to satisfy the
Nv vi any reasonable person, literally supplied
;n..-, " u Hale At the same time there was a
d,o, procession formed of over hundred chill
R,n.. ~" 'our to fourteen years of age, with a
"'"cI DeaTln1 this I
vbo,. " and were conducted to beautiful retreat
for H., we're tables beautifully spread by the Ladies
the ,,,s p~pose' where they apparently enjoyed all
mini, sr''on originating from love of Liberty, and
'pD" Of Independence
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-15
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

NNTE the subscribers, being appointed by the Hon
w the Probate Court for the District Of Orleans,
Commissioners, to receive, examine and adjust all
claims and demands of all persons against the estate
Of DAVID BEAN,
late Of Glover, in said District, deceased, rep.
resented insolven, and all claims and demands exhh-
ilcl in offset thereto and six months from this date
being allowed for that purpose, hereby give notice
that we will attend TO the business of appoint
me Mt at the house of widow Eleanor Dean, in said
Glover, on the ID Tuesday Of August next and
the % Tuesday Of January next from 10 O'Clock A.
NJ. 10 o'clock p. ". on each of said days.
WILLARD LEONARDO ....,.
WIN. b. PALMER. : Commissioners.
ALIEN DREW.
Glover July s, 1914. 363w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-15
PADD0Ck'S IRON FOUNDRY,
sd. y In e. = bury.

TEIHIS establishment commenced in 1928, now con
H. ss;s of Blast Furnace for mixing Iron from
tho of n Cupola Furnace for making Castings
from the Pig; Machine Shropshire for finishing
castings, making and repairing all kinds Of Machine
ny; and the other for the manufacture If Ton Pumps,
Sinks and Axlctrces.
The Iron made At this establishment is superior 10
any now made in New England, in consequence Of
the peculiar care and manner in which it is manu-.
featured and the combination of four kinds Of ore
These ores have been selected, notwithstanding the
distance they are transported, on account of contain
ing different mineral substances combined with the
iron which create such chemical operations in the
furnace while melting produces the frmest and
best kinds of Iron. Besides the careful selection of
the ores and tie great taken in preparing them,
the best 4sorkmen to be }oHnd in tie csHmhg man
age The alterations ofthe FHrnace 7ehiie in biaSt.-
Thus the subscriber feels the utmost confidence in
recommending the superiority of his Iron MS being
tough, soft. 0nd not liable to crack. Those who
have purchased cheap Stores, which have cracked
badly fit only for old iron, requested To mo-
ticc that nor a Sto1.s or piH!e manufactured from
This iron, has erer been returned on account Of
cracking.
The subscriber would now inform his customers
and the public that he intends putting his Furnace
in blast the LIST of September, and will manufacture
from the iron, q at reduced f'fces.
a New Yankee Notion Stove,
combining all the important Improvements
TILDEN'S NEWLY INVENTED BANNER
STOVE, to which is attached large furnace to be
used with without tho Stove forming very con-
venicnt apparatus for summer cooking.
.9IR-TTCHI' and OK STOTES.
A general assortment of
Gg@R8<s W VPsA!&g9o
Cast Iron SINKS aud PUMPS; SAP BOILERS,
with arch door and frame for setting; Arch, Ash
aud Oven Doors, with frames; Sleigh s. Sled
Shocs--nl sizes; IR0N Monrons for A.
pothrcarics g Families; MILL GEER-
&c
From dlRc Machine SRA0ps.:
IRON AXLES, from / to 2 inch; Pipe Boxes; Cart
aud Wagon Boxes, Nuts sc Bolts for Wooden Axles
TURNING IArnEs, of every description, from the
common Wood and Screw to large Engine LatheS;
Punch Presses; Press Drills; Paint Mills; Saw Se;s;
circular Arbors; Regulators for Factories;
... GRIST- MILL HEADS and SPlNDLES;
HOWD'S Patent Iron WATER WHEELS, and
other approved kinds;
CRAPS PATIENT HORSE POUER,
for propcne Threshing Machines, Separatofs Wood
Saws, &c.--all which can he furnished with the
horse hover, if dcsircd; CAST IRON SINKS,
with or without Pumps; also single-and beautiful
pattern of Iron Pump, with OF without zinc lining
admitted TO he the best Pump in use
n-tF'rhe abnve with many other articles, constantly
on hand or will DO furnished on reasonable notice
HUXJAM PADDOCK.
ST Juhnshurv July 10, 1914 363vl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-15
Save your Money !""NO Mistake!

TENHE Subscribers give notice ihnt, wishing TO re-
L. ducc their present good assortment Of Dry
Goods, Crockery. Hardware, &c. previous to Fall
purchases they will sell the above 10. cash d07rn at
from l2I TO % per cent. deduction from present cash
prices. Good Teas at less prices than our Centre
ncghbors advertise. Cali and sce
J. JEWETF & co.
Barnet, July Is, lsi4 363f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-15
Tor,no,pt is CORnHinG--OHd Wind
sOr i'm the Field.
WoopsTOcK, July 9th, lS44.


-,., ,yos proud day for old Windsor Coun-
-. .ho was represented here by 5000 of the bono
" ,i,sw orlhe Wings Of the Green Mountains,
.,,1,, 20 into the work, and every man seemed
1.,rs, determination that Windsor County
l.na bs the Banner county of our State; she al
w., am, she alraH tUiH. Locolocosm, Free
r,,, polEafrv, and the annexation of Texas, meet
=, ,,coprqement from the wool growers of our
S,,,.. and many of the leading men in our county,
.h,,e names could mention, who have for years
,.,,d and voted with the Loco Focos, have joined
~, ,dc and are strong and ardent supporters Of
C,v The meeting was ably and eloquently ad-
as,,ej BY the Hon jacob Collamer, our Represen-
,,,iys al Washington, lion Mr. Phelps Of the Senate,
and Hon Geo P. Marsh Of Burlington. They most
clearly defined the principles upon which VIC must
~, and determined resolution manifested itself TINT
ysmoO should still be tho Star that never sets, and
vsciy, .erlion good cause, and perseverance can
effect any thing, we will show proud majority for
tho Western Farmer Correspondent Of The Alias.
On tho 5hOfJuly there was large Wing Meet
inc at Bradford From Fifteen to Twenty-Five hun
drel estimated 10 be on the ground. So says the
Protector
WINDHAM CoUNTY-County Convention assem-
UeJOn the Sd of July. William Harris, of Wind
ham, S. F. Thompson of Townshend, and Reuben
Wmof Whhingham, were nominated FOR Senator'S
The Bellows Falls Gazette of the 9th says; eve
only have time this week to give the procc edings OF
tie Convention as they occurred without any remarks
ofOu Own TO accompany them, save that the Con-
vcntOnwen oifwith good grace; every thing done
hAe most harmonious manner, and depend upon it
WINS IN other parts of tho State, Old Windhnm is
arnIt md determined to do her WHOLE duty in
@rMHOlchOg contest"
The wNigs Of Addison County held mass Con-
wnOn at VcrscnNcs on the 4th-a large ono of
course.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-15
Instruct Contention cut
DanviIIe, Tuesday, July. Is.
u,:rs If the Fourth District

made for full and able discussion
county that
md Hon. u Senate and Hon. CoLIAMER
Ill n 9 v
icspcmg
A and re
FRIENDS
wHU md
n"s Identified the ruin of the
tn in a
thee o w al
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-15

CHANGE. The Eastern Wing Pa) Of the 10Th
says; Among the many instances of change Of opin-
ion the great question which is now ng itating this
country, the following related to tho other day,
seems to be thorough ms any we have yet heard.
A man from a noighboring county, conversng with a
good Wing upon the State of politics here, remarked
that he the youngest Of family of nine sons,
who, together with the father, had in ls40 voted for
Van Buren but now they were all going for Henry
Clay, the advocate Of Protective Tariff That's go
ing the whole figure.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-15

Capt. Dumas fine Company by the genemanly APP
pearnnce of both Officers and Soldiers, their expert
ess in discipline, together with their excellent music,
added much TO the interest of the day. Com.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-15

ESSEX COUNTY. We learn thnt the Wings
turned out noby at the County Convention last We'd
nesdny at Lunenburgh. REUBEN c. BENTON, Esq
was nominated Cor Senator.