davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-03-02

|"
a coFrsspondent Ofsthe Chicago Demo
Graf gives The following just views Of the
duty imposed on the Postmsstsrs blythe
Post Office laws in relation. to the frauds
committed on the revenue, by writing on
esnn,saIs 90 81 ord TBqs 39oi8 bai2si9s lss
"NfEANNEss.-Tke editor Of the Prairie
Farmer who usually overburthened with
an exuberance of sanctity, and who has
complained more of the Hardness of the
mails than half dozen efthe best gruTn4
blers TO be found in any Common bar.roorn,
dsnominates as skunk. hunting. an effort
Of the Post Master General to prevent one
of the greatest abuses to which the Post
Office Laws are subjected, and which If
allowed to increase threatens, 10 render
the whole establishment useless. q From
a very careful examination it has been
found that seven out Of ten transient ne VS.!
papers, sent threpgh7tAe mails, contain In in.
telligence other than printed and are sub,
ject to Pcstagey andlwhile this enormous
bulk and weight constituting IN MANY in
stances one half Of a mail, is being trans.
ported through the length and breadth Of
the land, ordinary epistolary correspon-
dence does not Increase and what is the
remedy g. Why this redodbtabIe WiGbI
Tor Wright says ''rednce letter postage
to the iowest1standard (Is this not alread,
dOnci1 and raise that on the class ofnews.
papers mentioned to the same rates, anc
then let people write" What else has
the Department attempted TO enforce D
This has been the law for, more than two
years and when the snbosdinates ofthe
department are Reminded Of its repeated
violation, such mofalis,s asthe editor O
the Fprmerlare foundfopr pirate abodt,.si,nl
hunting and insindate that magistrate.
acting upon their oaths of Office would no
administer the law; and as further evi
denee OF their laxity in the matter he in
forms US that his important self once
(whether as carrier, clerk, or in some dir.
tier service he does not say had some
thiHg- to do in post Office operations. anc
very unsn7iably burned his fingers. The
fpthzis1the press generally treats thi:
matter-with too much Indifference anc
when It settles down on the side of immo
'ySality and encourages RIGHTEOUSNESS ofthi:
1ort public opinion must look elsewhere
por ITS guide. ~ sa.4 A POSTMASTER" {
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-03-02
~ JEDDIAH iWOOLLEY yJR., :
sAND AGENCY cOrrlcE.,

CHICAGO sraEEL, JOLIET, Ill., s'w0I
Will attend to-Survsying or giving descriptions
Of Land or Town lotsin Will! Kendall, Gfunfy.
or LasSalle copniies,io aH :hass who shall favor
him with call; and will, have at all times nn
hnnd MnPs Ofthe above counties, with eoSfeeI
delineRions of Timber and Prairie ind StfeStls.
with falls ofwafer @hersvsrthey occur, eiiier or,
the Des PLANES. Du Page, K ankakse, Of Illinaia
rivers; md also ihe principal. Roads together
Y ith a representation of the Illinois e. Michiena
Canal. '-ia .Aoo 81 ,tosTen3 Tolfs
~ The experience Mr.. WooiIey has had a. Sun
YeYor ia the above counties in the last .nf,ssn
give general satisfaction, ''ii91s's
In all cases his charges will be reneohsbis.
and prompt in his attention 20 business. His
Office nearly opposite the Eagle Tavern.
So u ~ R:fs,.qes.. arlza2 !
va o.,v. DOLE. IcAissssu as&si
p .sn a. i. lwiLsoN,e niI1 ,doo6Ss ZGi!rs
Joliet, May 5. Is45. noiIsatp rev AI.f II
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-03-02
FOR SALE.

ENIGHTK acres 81 vaitable land, belonging
TIC Aseph Webster, and Ibieng the wssf Rali
OF the north west quarter oflSe 20, township 81.
range 10. sisupfed ON the road leading from Jo.
bet 70 o.sawa, about miles from the former
place. The land il Of fhe best qualify. ash ,she
geihsro With is being situated near she base
calsbEated Mt 41lie', makes Is q most 1desifsble
location The above described land viii b soid
at sTedueed prics igappIication ismads 10 the jn
fesiding near this place, i4nmedi s.elv
~ Wm, HADSELI.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-03-02
A Horse Story.

A writer in the Buffalo Courier tells
the following anecdote of horse. The
incident occurred in town adjoining that
city: 'sSanq'E'aqii's Il V
ga butcher;my neighbor, recently went
to pasture, wheretthe family horse was
usually turned, when idle, to get a, q calf
which he hadpurchased for slaughter.
Finding difficulty tinl otherwise catching
him, he seta large bulldog upon the calf,
which soon brought him to the ground,
utte ring most piteo1s cries. The horse,
which till now had seemingly paid no at.
tention, aroused by the cries of distress.
no sooner. perceived lhe perilous situation
of his'helpless Companion, than, with ears
leered, jaws-dlstended, he FASTENED to his
rellef!7 bHs isi!ot 10 sgsx.ii9 eds asifgr5
"The 'dogsstill continued his hold, ldes+
piteIthe threatening aspect, of the, horse,
whenthe noblelfellow, fastening, his teeth
upon the dog with one toss threw him
completelyioveE the adjacent fence! mean
whde,t the butcher had approached so near
as to catchlhold of the calfas he7 was ri
sing, which the horse perceiyipg, he
turned upon him his Eposterior artillery,
throwing his heels every, time still nearer
the butchers head, until he also was glad
to relinauish his hold With what proud
and exulting air he pranced around his
liberated charge, with head and tail erect,
snerting defiance to all -oppfessors. In
fact, before the butcher could secure his
subject, he had first to secure this cham
pion of freedom in the stable" - =,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-03-02
Discovery at NincTah.


~ Mr.. Layard, an English gentleman, has
,ior the last twelve months been pursuing
rihe tract--frst laid open by NJ. Betta-aI
@Nlmround, near Mosul, on the Tigris. His
1 excavations have not only settled the pre-
else position Of Ninevah--the very exist.
seRcs Ofawhich had become little better
than avague'historic dream, but have bro't
TO light some of its buildings, sepulchres.
and Inscriptions. According to accounts
received at Constantinople, some months
lslncet communicable the Atheneum OF
Saturday last, Mr.. Layard had discovered
an entrance formed by two magnificent
winged human-handed lions. n The en-.
etrancei led him into hall above $50 feet
long and 30 broad, entirely Suilt of slabs
otmarble, covered with sepulchres. The
sidewalks arelornamnnted with small bas
sreliefs of the highest interest--battles
'sieges lion hunts, t.,-many of them in
the finest state of preservation, and all
executed with extraordinary spirit. They
iaitard complete history of the military
Fart among the Assyrians; and prove their
Ultimate knowledge of many ofthose ma
ichlnes OF war,whose invention is attribul.
edsto the Greeks and Romans--such as
the battering.ram, the tower moving on
wheels, ect. Nothing can exceed the
hbsauty and elegance of the forms of vari.
sens arms, swords, daggers, bows, spears.
sece" In this great hail there are several
entrances -each formed by winged lions
or winged bulls. These lead to other
chambers which, apain branch off int /,
hundred aramifcations. b. Every chamber
IS built ofslabs covered with sculptures OF
Inscriptions, whence some idea may be
Vtermed sofrths number of objects discover.
Hed--the far greater part of which, in fact
en.sarly ell" are in the best preservation.-
yIMdr, 70 tayard's excavations have been hith.
iOrtoieonfned to very small corner ofthe
smound' nnderw which these antiquities have
LOT LOT ages been buried; it is. impossible ia
gay what may come out when, they can
De carried forward on an adequate scale.
English paper. 81 -....a xo.. -. -
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-03-02
AnccdOte Of Luther Martin.

ls - .
We have heard an anecdote ofthis d;s
tingnishsd lawyerla few DAYS ago. which
we do not rememeber to have met with in
print and which is certainly "too good to
lpeilost,""on as the reporters say. = Martin
Twas on one occasion riding to ,AnnaDoli,
I'm stage coach, in which was a soIitar,
companion, a young gentleman lust com.
-lpsRcing. the practices of Law. After some some
.4smIiiar conversation, the Young gentle.
imam said e lu = vi ss57l - .llsa $50
(, ..'sSir, you have been rem k6bit nc
-fessful in your profession; few men have
gained 80 many cases will You be- good
tsnough 70 communicate to me, a7abeein,
me = the secret Of your wondrous success2'
,,,r."SI II do it, young man, on one ,condi
ten; and that is, that you defrays my ex.
sPenses during my Stayof few' days at
Annapolis - - 81 2fi-icg 70 70 sfassifsl
q. y Willingly - replied the young man,
siheping to profit greatly by the communi,
p s"The secret Of my success" said Mar.
Tin, .'maT be discovered in this advice.
(Which Lnow give you, nameIY-Be sure
cto bare q good Witness for every case vo,,
desire to secure.Fa laast ~ z & lllt1
IS On reaching Annapolis, Luther Martin
mas not very selEdsnyiIg, in the enjoy,
sments presented sbyIa iite Hotel :sitie
Ssuestd.sssats and general refreshments,
~ qasPasched ia lBRnpgE quite CRAFTY
ing % mine host. The time for 1re .h,Y
se length came. The Young mar. ana
sAsAFlsA $1,000 lfhe bar An h.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-03-02

Virtue is certainly the most noble and
sure possession that man can haye.-
Beanly is worn out byiime or impaired by
sickness: riches lead youth rather.o des-
TRACTION than welfare and without pru-
dence is soon lavished away; while virtue
alone, the only good that is ever durable,
always remains with the person that has
once entertained her. She is prefer able
to wealth and a noble extraction.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-03-02

70 OF Information has Just been received
from Egypt, by respectable mercantile
house inBelfast,that the overfowing ofthe
Nile has carried away ninety three VII.
lagos in lower Egypt, with all the produce
they contained, including very large
quantity of fax. The Government has
set vigorously to work to repair dikes.7.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-03-02
CLEMENS INDIAN TONIC. >
InfalIlble cure for Chills. or.
sa,eoI s.agaSe = ECUeF.rsIps sgs :
And a Sure remedy for BiItiOus, Remii

And Sure remedy for BiIIiOus, Rem;f.
''ias'fEaz9 sent and other Feoers.oiT ri ,ess
This. Invaluble Medicine ispurreely We ee,
etab1e. .sagas< bs.,,,ll 81; =; .5..si...
success ofshlstruly dsnyi.
p il, v0Iled Tonics in cuf.ng ian few hours where
III otherg emsdiss have fallods and Ihatat n
ca ses of from six months'to tensyears standing
warranss the assertions that if iaken acrurdihg %
the6 directionss it IS infallible. A lang list df
certfcates,in proof &c in fallibiilys might be adj
ded: bntIhsse upon the wrapper are deemedsnf-
6cient. RAJ < ,,ea,ffa9 34ff,f
- II Is not In the le3st nauseating. nor does IL
operate upon the bowels shpsiEs salntary action
upon Tie whole system is 50 Charming. that every
one s highly fslighted at their speeayFeeovery
health Such a remedy, the afflicted have lcnt
been in waRt 90 one ihas cdFes speeaily and per-
sEahently, wasre the usual scautiongto impropeL
exposure is Observed. -
z 3Fsoh the grea1 hOpuIsfn5 of4fiis meal
slne ErhaqY eimitati protesting tolbe CLEM-
EMS INDIAN TONIC are afioat. !, There for.
be sure 10 ask YJof that Prepared bS GE.Oi III
dOuSE, Nashville p enaessee, who 81 s sdlg Uro'
bietor. sgs slssA ss6gind sHiRsfu
:. 'cAUTIoN-sss'o 6teysiia f4iaadObssrSss ;s,fo1
The directions ulS5H the bottle. he written
tire Of Geo. w. House. Also mouldsd5 4, ~
toatie an slndfs6, With the words aGcisnS.a, M
dian Tonic, ptepsfed By Geo. w El6us pol /,
Others are .ouniesfeit - .ssoiS 1s10 CasdsJJT
For cole By BROWN & Co, Jolisfs 10 n
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-03-02

QUIrE DEF1NITE.-SilIsby, the come
dian, in one of his farces bounds the II.
States as follows: ION the north by the
aurora borealis, on the east by, the rising
sun, on the west by the horizon, and on
the south as far as we choose. TO co."
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-03-02

a'"I expect.'' said young physician just
entering on the practice of medicine, ITO
see q good many death, beds..'' 4
mo doubt," said bis friend, "if you
should have much practice -
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-03-02
And other "a bnyor,ied pl,,,g,,.,,. >

ITO Ot'srr - 1T1hPPgUUEU FdtEeTnS, :.
and are prepared to furnish customers 81
short notice, Ploughsof every size, ofisupe.
ripr quality and thickness, and ,warrantef
to- scour in any sell. The timber i used /.
selected with great care and thoro ON
seasoned, and the work done in = gSa =
ner, not to be surpassed 30 % gsss1 '''..i
rsu0eFLen- handed Ploughss made 10 osoY Yf,ije =
b Allkindsa ofproduce taken in exchange
for Ploughs. izsa ysn 10 yehaaM lsias 81
80 ) = = NO. r.. 70 LANE &sWEEKsa
,yLoekport. Aug, Is, 1886 . s....5..
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-03-02
TO FARM ERSy..l IN
JOLIET M lo'''
WOOllem Factory

The Subscriber Will keep on hand large
assoiSmeHt Of cloth oas.,
he Propnsesso sxchunge fae wool He viii aiFe
one yard 81 good hsaeY cloth for two aud,s hnv
pounds ofwool Of the same qualify; or he Mir
work wool upon shares as follows kits one IhalG
Inc cloth the woollnakss BY receiving hieAsess
per yard from thesevssomer upon 1hib bAN. He
will also manufacture for customs re BLANKETS
JEANS, & FLANNEL, a. wen AZ SITI
NETT & FULLCLOTH.uI % g E5t5s1sT
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-03-02
af-.lq. llH M gs5siL 80 81 ssg RI
Joliet steam Foundry.

% .. 4
HNHE Subscriber continues to manufac.
Il ture Castings of all kinds, for custom
ers at short notice, Having recently erect
ted a large addition to his establishment,
he is enabled to furnish all kinds .ofcas
tings as cheap as AMI. in the West" .sai
TfIREsHING NACEI1HHES
Oftwo varieties-Stationary cleaners, &
Locomotive cleaners containing the la.
test improvements, and finished in SUI
perior style constantly on hand IN -
All kinds Of Grist mill, Saw mill, and
Factory gearing furnished to order from
the'latest improved,patterns.a zna.a gta
: Hollow ware,l Ploughs, yand other ar.
ticles usually furnished at such establish
ments constantly on hand. lIIraI
80 Scrap Iron received in exchange for cas-.
tings or work. .as=szao5 nslbsF adeI. r.
~ = = 'a'n.ge ~ oHses .3IsADGMspa
Toilet, March, 10, ls46.95,.i %. @a' 10 a,fsl |
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-03-02
~ 5so.eisr5 VERSUS. i.s- ga1
'SAR SA R IL l. A !.

THIS MEDICINE has acquired an extended
and established celebrity throughout the country,
whichihas been sustained by its virtues and eff
cacy alone, as remedy for .s, -.s...
SCROFULA, or Kings Evil, m -.f, II. ....
ULCERATEDi SORE THROAT,
Long-standiug RHEUMATIC Affections,
Diseases of the SKIN, White SwelIings,
Diseases of the BONES, all UIcerous Cases,
SYPHILITIC g. MERCURIAI. Diseases,
Affections of the Liver; DYSPEPSIA:
COSTIVENESS; all CHRONIC & NER-
VOUS Complaints occurring in debitated and
cachectc constitutions: ~ -
Diseases caused by an IMPURE State of the
BLOOD: .ss.a.lG &C. Il 3.
Over SYPHILIS, and those very disagrceabe
Affections resulting tlierefrom. and which have
Sold by CHAS' CLEMENT, agent f
CHICAGO. r., "a : -. ~ = I7...r
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-03-02
CLOTH DRESSTN(4

Done on reasonabie terms and al short ,StieS!l-
None but the best work,nen viii W eshiYlo6sd.
4iNa b. " PersDns coming from ioodistunce 1isls
= 9 Ss N9olio pc ssrded oEAAnafse,qsp6
if Obliged 20 stay eyer nights shall be 90 No q
pense. a. MATfESOA&g
Joliet. Nay 9iss. 1885, IaYI1 cd ylIai1
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-03-02
..Xllantel.

ls.l'!A good cook, either a man or y oman
and four girls who understand workiilnaea, IL
q Public House, can have a. good situation
Dy applying lpmed ialely at the NATIONAL
- -, : 49, 49,, 1Al4sK lsfgts4 49,
SCARFS.-ls a, MHs.esop has Just reesi. d.
Z dnz--siik- stEips Heinani Scarfs; also adoz
dsr2lke do. ssa bsliiaI asfaiJ y na,,ap-9 I
iGH0vEBs, PICKS and BARS, can be- IA
~ cheap at MATTESONS asis
10pBOTTLES QUININE. fof s.,11.e : I
i Asia jun33 - LOWE'6.C Chico j.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-03-02
mock RIVER sEprsNxEirsas

- .lon's ..ats,,Ht .af5fffas.aIR. sdi AsGw
-fTNHEfa1 sFm IF this lnsiitsign Mill Spsnnsn
Il the 29sl Of August, and eontinue eleven
~eeksaio0 .Nsa $50 ~ agnvsslsT Vi
Tuition in Common EngIish Bfanchesfor
I :, me fern, lsa 's.-silesA arid $500
Boaid, Washing, Fuel, and ao 81 III. . H
per week, -.ital 40 cd l.60
Incidsn.als and Bsd-wssaiatg sosiahls "a
10 TefmsFa- q 4ias+EH. Il ~ san LOO
es.qdentsfuEnisha Beds, ToEsls ana kIeh,s.1
"a 40 sJ-c. bs.s.....s r. IUDSON. xas1f
= Mount Monis, July g, 1916. BlOssd 5St1
--.--------- = -ss--s=a,ss-.
.NUAb Ella siis and Wsb Pspres9 s., s. a.
s ,o,. E! p.'iE '; flRisWsse lo,bs sps
ffssfSff ? mol esia1 Il bsson.t
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-06-24

Ma RrrHER; "A meeting Of ibdiv duals representing
several Of the districts in town, recently held for The
purpose Of making arrangement for Common School
Celebration, IL thought expedeBt Il will doubtless, be
gratifying 10 many Of your readers learn especially TO
those who present at tie last that all the gentlemen
present wee IN favor Of such Celebration aud appointed
one to be held at the East Village Saturday. the 80 Of
July neHt.
Al the above named meeting Committee Of Arrange.
ment was ehrsrn, consisting Of Messrs y igginson r.
Holbrook r smonds, R. spaldug, s. Ilerrick, NJ. W.
Tyler, J. Beas, r iiseom, A. Goodenough, s Earl, A.
s,ockwel IT,, D. Dudley, Jr N. Samson, Emery Miller,
and Dea. o. Carpenter.
IL is expected that several addresses will be made and
hoped that the occasion will be Of much interest both
10 parents and children procession Of the children and
teachers will be formed at the Centre School House one
o'clock p NJ, and from thence, be marched grove
near Mr. H. N. hadeys, where such arrangements will be
found the beray Of parents and those interested ia the
young will enable the COMMITTEE to make.
ROSWELL HARRIS,
lows SuPgMNEsDESr OF Schools.
West Bfatileboro June 2ld i547.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-06-24
Administrators Sale.

VTTILI. be sold at Pubic AUCTION, at the late
w dwelling house Of John W. Thurber, in Gull.
ford. on SATURDAY, the e6ih day Of June, inst,
at ten O'Clock A. M, the following described person
al property, viz:
Mare, Cow,
IS Sheep and Lambs, Q.ambs extra,)
Hog, Buggy, Wagon,
single and double Sleigh and Harnesses,
Cart, (nearIy new,) Flows, Harows, Chains,
Axes, ScyIhes and Snaths Rakes, Shoves,
Forks, Saws, Zone Cross cui,) Augers, &c.
Grndstone, lis Sap Buckets and Pan,
600 feet Of Spruce Boards, quantity Of Hay,
muskets, 6 Cider Barrels.
Together with many other articles too numerous TO
menton.
Guilford June 81. 1S47 a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-06-24
Dff0.

In this town, June 8, Mr. Alfred Harris, aged so
In Guord, May q, Mrs Betsy wife Of Mr. Leonard
Maxwell, aged about 81.
In Wilmington, June 10, Mrs Anna wife of Mr. Abner
kingsbufy, aged IS.
IN Norih6eld, Ms, June 4, Mrs Mary, wife of Mr. Wal
ter Field.
In Warwick, Ms June IL, Mr. Medad POmeroy, aged 20.
aaofker Patriot Faen-Died in Jamaica, VI, June 49,
l6i7, Mr. ELEAzER RAEDALL aged % years He born
in New Brantfee, Ms He removed 10 Jamaica from Ches
ierfeld n H. about Is years ago. Mr. c. Of that
noble band Of patio,awho through God achieved indie
pendence He in the battles Of Bunker Hill and Tren
ton At Bunker Hill, ~ years ago, this veteran soldier
engaged in that bloody conflict aud at the selsame
hour Of tie day, the 7h Of June in which slowly bore
him his grave For the faithful services which he
dered Of Freedom his grateful country has for
many years rewarded him with annual pension.
Speak woFhily Of the departed hero stand by the
side Of the old soldiers grave He helped strike down
the proud oPpressors arm and give Us liberty patriots
honors due him. In his religious, in his political
faith, he most liberal lie believed in universal equal
ity, and hoped Ia universal freedom. wife with whom
he had lived holy wedlock Tor 65 years. and several chill
dren and grandchildren he leaves 10 his departure
Gods peace be with them.
win the printers in N H., Mass, N. Y, Ohio and H.
please notice' In. w.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-06-24
Marrten.

10 Marlboro Jnue TO- by Rev. Abel Patten MIR GddinRs
H. Strung 10 Miss Sarah A. Thomas, both Of Marlboro
In whitingham, at NJ Sanford's 1nn June l6, by Rev
Mr Ballou, Mr. John Haynes, Of Readsboo Miss AIDE
line Taylor, of biontoe, Mass.
In Chesterfield NJ H., June TO- by C. May, Jr, Mr. Ma.
thanie Searns Of BraitlebOo, Miss Maria r. Davis, Of
Chesterfield.
In Greenfield, Ms, June ", by Rev. DR.. Strong, Nj
Frederick G. Tuckerman Of Boston, 10 Miss Hannah L. b
Jones, only daughter OF Cen d. Jones, Of Greenfield
Reynolds, Of Boston, to Miss Martha A. sheaer of Cole
raine. Also, June 10 by J. W. Mcgee. ESQ., Mr. Grin NJ
Gains to Miss Sally Thompson, both Of Coleraine
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-06-24

NEw HArPsHIRr.The proceedings of The LocofocO I.e
gslative majority inierestingin the same sense we
mean, that the smashing Of set Of china is interesting
They are hard at work snnung the saiuaty passed
BY the Anti Radicals They have repealed the Small Bird
Act and the Moderator Act have reassered their right
to alter the charters Of corporations without hearing and
their cry is still, "Pul down and to pieces Never
mind There is solid comfort These Radicals are TAX
ing just the course TO swamp themselves the
ton And swamped they will be, too deeply that six
horse team cant haul them out Of the mre That unless
they mend their behaviour Their rod Of broken
and they sempt TO brnndsh the fragments about the peo
pies heads as Of old they win catch terrible drubbng
Enough on this theme. We highly Erai6ed to state
that the Wings and Independents 10 the LIST District have
united upon Hon. AHos TucK Of Exeter, as a candidate
for Congress He arden, Hale man. and one Of the
most able and eloquent speakers who aided in rousng the
popular mind in 46 As the great national question: amer
ALL is heneeforth TO be Freedom Slavery hope minor
issues will be overlooked, and every friend Of Northern
teress vote for Mr. Tuck The Wings and indie pc
combined had in March 100 majority his District so
there is a fair prospect Of his election
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-06-24

Fearful Casually occurred the 10th inst at Saut ST.
Marie by the aPsetng Of boat passing down the rapids
and drowning ofee Of the nine embarked In her.
One Of them Dr. Hugh r. Proui, OF Norwak Ohio there
Of observation accompanied by bis wife, leaving
eral children home to their Sudden
Thomas Riches engineer Of the propeller Independence
Lake Superior, anoheri and VIM. Fyna ntegen and
worthy abnrng man. tho third. Mr. Seymour MEM
Der Of the Legislature Of Michigan, hshed up by Indian
with boat hook, aer he had sunk for the last time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-06-24

WOOL-The demand during the past week has been very
good and saes have been made large extent The market
has been almost entirely bare OF fleece WOOL and what little
hand held prices which do
willing TO give, they are expecting the clip TO in
soon No wool has yet arrived owing great
quantity Of other freight coming forward which better than
WOOL considerable time will eapse before any received We
from sections Of the county, that the wool Is be-
ing bought at about last years prices though In quarters
extremely high prices hase been paid which result
great purchasers TheEe nothing higher
price in the country, than was paid last season.