davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-20
SEASONING DlSHES-WHIG COOKING
RECEIPT.

We were amused at the article OF the Journal
OF Commerce from which We take the following:
"Milard Fillmore, Tho on The second trial,
was nominated for The Vice Presidency by vote
OF l73 out OF total of 266, is at present Coup.
,roller OF the Stale OF New York, and is in every
respect worthy of the station 10 which he has
been, or will be, invited. Alone, we might OBJ.
iecl 10 him on account OF bis heightened Wing.
gerry; but with Old lack al his side, there will be
nothing 10 fear. The influence OF each may be
heallhul upon the other. And besides, il seem.
ed due 10 the more jealous portion Of The party,
10 spice The dish li,tle in order TO make il more
pataabe. Ii only remains 20 elect both he can.
ddaies for ons cannot be elected lriout the oli.r"
We think The Democracy will determine that
the Wing dish" is "spced" 100 highly 10 suit
M.ir tastes.
The Democracy, in nominating General Cas-,
did SO because he was distinguished statesman
aud arm and steady supporter Of The principles
Of the Democratic parly-and for the same rea-
SON they nominated General Butler, knowing that
under The Constitution in the event OF the death
OF General Cas-, if elected, General Butler would
become the President, and would in good faith
sustain the great principles which are alike dear
10 both.
As the Government would have to be ADM.
nis,ered, should j, fall into the hands Of The
Wings, under this same Constitution, i, is fair to
suppose, that after getting their fingers burnt by
President Tyler, they have taken care 10 present
candidates for the Presidency and Vice Presi.
d eney who hold The same political opinions; AMI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-20
TnINTIErn coNGKE,s-.rir., se..lo
SATURDAY, JUNE IL.
SENATE.


In the Senate, Mr.. Dayton asked permission
TO introduce resolution on matter persona o
himself, as ii required Tie unanimous con.etl .:
The Senate in the face Of The resolution 10 sc.
apart Friday and Saturday Tor the considerable
Of private bills 10 The exclusion OF all ether tu..
ness.
The Vice President pu, The proposition, Wi.
the unanimous consent OF The Senate, the sena
from New Jersey will be allowed 10 introduce h,
resolution" No objection being made, Mr.. Dd,.
ton addressed the Senaie in favor Of the ioIioz.
ing resolution in reference 10 the next census:
Resolved, &C., That a sum not exceeding s-N
be appropriated, out Of any money in The Ueasr'
~ not otherwise appropriated, lor the paymen, q.
such person or persons as the Secretary Of sac
may employ unccr and by virtue ofthis resolcila.,
10 prepare plan Tor taking the census OF la50-
embodying therein all important informant
which may be procured abroad, and al home, o
respec! 10 details IS 10 ca, Population, PRODUCTIVE
industry, and resources; and suggesting Tie e..
tire outlines Of the best method 10 be pursued d.
suhleci matters 10 b. embraced, and the class f.;
lion 10 be adopted, in the taking Of said censg'
and that he report the same 10 this or the ne1!e-
sion OF Congress.
Mr.. Calhoun. Let il lie over.
The Senate then proceeded 10 The con.iiersr.
OF The private calendar. when the following;
were considered in committee OF the who'll Il
were subsequently read third time by paa..
nous consent and passed
An act Tor the relief Of Phineas Carppls,, al
minisraiot Of John Cox, deceased, 81 Aos.ca
An acl for The relief OF the legal he'll. Of lcil
Snyder, deceased.
An act Tor the relief OF The legal reprc,eu.a'
tiYes Of las. Brown, deceased
Bill for he EciieioiJ. w. Nye, assignee d Pes;
Barey and Hugh Stewart
Bill Tor The relief Of w. 3 Slaughter, la'e s.:
cIciary OF State OF The Territory OF Wisconsin
The Sena'e hen went executive session. anc a..
Ter some time spent therein,
The Senate adjourned
In The House The Jay was consumed in the coz
sheraton Of private bills.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-20
AIR FILLMORE.

We have no,;r,d the iacl that nel'hef Oh "'
four distinguished Wings who a'u.s:s. ,.s,
Wings OF Richmond on Saturday, e'eI's 49,
with the view of slhrowing The fluid" upon 'nen
10 hurrah for Old lack, called the na'he =. W.,
candidate for The Vice Presidency. We suppose
it will become matter Of serious CON-. lam
the great body of the Southern "",s - :,
the cause why name SO disinsu'sne.' a"u
intimately connected with their poiiiica' 'ei"-
lions sbopu no, have been mentioned ouf
on;nion ;s that they iel, that Mr. Fillmore was
obnoxious 10 the whole Soulb, rom no 49, rs
while in Congress, and particularly - :"
10 his course uron the Anterior resoiu.ion''
which we published few days slncei anu ,ha'
i, would b. best 10 get them fully comml.ea -
Old lack before they, the poli'l.,au.'
break The rank and file into Inc i'''Ao'~
along with Old lack. al, ,,uu
We rus, that every Southern wing VIII ia.'S
inform himself in regard 10 Inc co"''.
Fillmore while in Congress, touching inc VIA
interest OF the South, and tneh ue''' "'n'
within himself il the politicians nave NV ~
mittcd his interest too far when lney p'e'eH' ~"
with candidate for The Vice Presidency VINO
STOOD side BY side with Giddings and Slaos IN
opposing resolutions offered BY Noi'hefh man
in defence Of the rights Of The SCUM.
One OF their leading papers, 'he n''nu,oHu
Wbie said Of MIR. Fillmore when his nomina'
lion was announced, that he was every way ac-
cepiable. If any OF our readers nave ho' sseH
the extrac, we furnished las, week, showing W.T.
FilImore's conduc, al that time, we would ADVISE
them as Southern men-aye, as Americans. VINO
wi.h n uphold The Constitution OF our beloved
country, TO read II. and then say if The position OF
Mr.. Glppryas or Mr.. SLADR, was not that also
of MIR. Fillmore.
We may be told that Mr.. Fillmore Is only 10
be The Vice President. Very true; and yet IL
that position he becomes your general United
States Senator, and, on tie vote, ne would nave
the power deeply 10 iujure if not 10 destroy your
vital interest
Could Vire nians give their vote in her Legs.
lalule for any nan, even though he owned Two
hundred Negroes to become their Senator, VINO
responded 10 lie Giddings and Fillmore platform
when Nohern men were boldly standing up IN
defence OF Southern rights under the Consiitu'
liun2 They night do SO and then not hazard as
much as the. may by supporting Mr. FIJI
more, for, BY he dispensaion OF Providence, ne
might becomelhe President, and with the views
openly advocaed by Mr.. Fillmore. Mr.. Giddins'
and his Supporters would feel that no obstruction
would be ofeed BY The President in carrying GU
heir wishes which, II successful, would over
throw our bl:ssed Union.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-20
RIcHMoYD nAiiSETy. JUNE 10.


TOBACCO-Rcccir,s and inspections haT
been heavy for he las, few days. wi no chan.
in prices. We quote Tugs 81 90 10 20; cor
mon Leaf , so a 3 SO; middlng Is 10 ( !
good and fine 1910 50. General sales Of ID.
20 to 80; leaf2 rs TO s 90.
FLOUR-S6r Al retsil, sock and dsmahi e.
light.
WHEAT-None coming in.
OATS-34 IS cents per bushel.
CORE-45 cents per bushel. Dull
CORN MEAL-59 a 55c. per bushel. D
BACON-Virginia hog round ca CTS; Wes'
crn Sides S cents; Shoulders 4 cents; Hans
s cents.
LARD-sa9 eta. Scarce.
FlSH-New Herrings in demand Q, 90
Shad So SO :. Family Roe Hcrings s. -
S SO in barrels and ::3 in hall barrels.
CATTLE-BsEF: 50 so ) 90, sros..r-
vEALs: "a 7 90. MurToSs: 81 so 10 -
nell,as in qualify. Hoes: 5 SO.
LlME-From wharf 81 per Dbl.
STEEL-American hlisered $40 per 'on'
FEATHERS-33 35 cents.
SALT-Last sales from wharf so per So
from store 81 10. Stock very ligh, arc N 8
mand.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-20
ATTITUDE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE

ATTITUDE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
The Democratic Stale Convention at Co1@,.
on Thursday, June :, was fully attended. an. al
ter nominating Presidential! electors, unanmclly
adopted tho following resolutions:
Resolved, Tha, The Democracy Of Ser
Hampshire heartily approve OF the nominate.
Of LEWIS CASS OF Michigan for Presicea.
and WILLIAM .. BUTLER OF Kentucky .o
Vice President, and will give them an unet ~.
vigorous support.
Resolved, That as citizens OF New Hampshire
We feel especially gratifed BY The nomination 1
LEWIS Cas-, as one oil its most Distinguish.
sons, and that in November next We will civ
him, by cur votes, an assurance that he IS nul q.
gotten in his native land.
Resolved, That We honor the names Of CAS-
aud BUTLER, now inscribed upon the starry Tor
Of the Democratic banner a, the names q mel
ever true 20 the great principles We support, mel
who have bravey fought in lie service 81 ht
country, and one Of whom has been covered vi!
wounds in lis tefence-men who in every con'es
have supported The cause 0! their own COUNTY,
and the rights and honor Of their own land.
Resolved, That We approve OF The resolucti
adopted at the late Baltimore Convention, ar;
heartily accept them as the platform OF the De-
mooraiic party Of the Union"
There is no doubt abou, the granite DemocIs
CIV Of New Hampshire
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-20

TIE MAILS.-We have had recently many
complaints from our subscribers concerning iail-
ures and delays in the reception OF their papers, al
Pos, Offices in Virginia as well as other places
The last mail brought US four compainls-cne
from Mount Pleasant, Spo,sylvauia, one from
Weston, Lewis county, one from Monroe c. H..
Va. and another from Lawrenceville. These fail
ures show delinquency somewhere, and are moi
only unaccouniabe but exceedingly vexatious 10
US as well as 10 our subscribers We hope our
friends, the Posmas,ers, will, atthis important re-
riod in The affairs Of the world, when the people
are all on the look gu, for lne news, do all in their
power TO remedy The evil SO frequently and loudly
complained Of.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-20
ELECTION or CITY COLLECTOR.

John Wight was last evening reelected BY Inc
Common Hall, Collector OF the city taxes. The
vote stood as follows
For JOHN WidHT--Messrs. Myers, president, J
Robinson and KiDnard-6.
For JAMES VI. TAYLoR hlessrs. Saunders,
Denoon Crenshaw and Bosher-4
FoR BIcKERroN l.. WINsTos-Messrs. Has
gins and Tail-2
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-20

TOMCORWIN On THE STUMP.-Won'
ders will never cease The Whis papers an
uounce The fact that Tom Corwin, OF ONO, Is
soon 10 take the stump in lavor Of Gen. Taylor.
Our readers vii! recolect that this is The indlVi'
dual who made speech in the Senate OF the u
Stale on The ll,h February 1917, vili'yins the
American Government. slandering the American
army ard melting the Mexicans 10 further Iaplne
and b oodshed He who raducei Gen. Taylors
army and the cause in which il was engaged,
now sets himself up as The especial champion o.
Tho 0li Ch;ef
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-20

We omitted 10 state that our worthy and re.
spec,ed felow.cizen, Capt. Clement White, ad.
dressed the Democratic Association of this city
at its last meeting in his usual harry and appro-
PIRATE manner, and declared that he should give
the Democratic nominees, Cass and Butler, his
cordial and hearty support.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-20

II CORRECTIONAL error occurred in
the Mail Report published in yesterdays Daily
Enquirer, which is corrected in The country edi-
lion. The cost per annum Of transporting The
mail between Baltimore, Norfolk and Richmond
the Senate committee repor, 10 be 5000 dollars
instead OF 1900 dollars, as printed yesterday.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-20
Observation-Disclosures

Observation-Disclosures Gen. BIZ :,
in speech in Congress in lo4l, referring 10 u.
Clay, made use OF The following language !,
he leproach OF party suppoue,! By his ra2e
and talent alone, they have ever abandoned tn
in the honr Of need and left him 10 The mort
cation Of being distanced by every compelis
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-20

We observe that some of The Louisiana and
South Carolina Wing papers fly The name OF
TAYLOR alone al their masthead. Really, Mr..
Pimore's friends might say, this is too bad
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-20
TUT HIs FHqHIVtT
WksHIyaToN n C.. Iunn II 1Sd2

WARRINGTON, u. u, June II, lS4S.
Messrs. Editors This day The bid. were o,en.
cd for the sixteen millions loan advertised BY
the distinguished Secretary Of the Treasury
Don't be startled, Messrs. Editors, at the loss the
administration sustained in making the loan
The state of the finance. must be truly alarm.
ing; we are on the verge of bankruptcy There
is no money to take the loan;" vide Whiggery,
during the debate. Well, what is The result; the
bid has been taken a. premium OF 50 OF on
every hundred dollars of the who'e sirieen mil.
lfons-a nett premium given of upwards Of fire
hundred and sirtesn thousand dollars. This will
do pretty well for tho finances, while under he
supervision OF Robert J. Walker, ESQ. The
bids were opened in the presence Of all the Of
fcers of the Treasury Deparlment-yiz. Mr..
Walker, MIR. Selden, MIR. Graham, Mr. Nc.
Cul ough, Judge Paris, Mr.. Collins, Judge
Young, and that accomplished officer Mr.. Gil.
lett, the Solicitor Of the Treasury. Many per.
cd friend, Mr. Elisha Riggs. Of New York City.
The chief clerk of the Treasury, MIR. C. Young.
Esq, read all the bids aloud, and all seemed
pleased at the manner in which the business
was conducted, and the bids announced. Our
distinguished bankers, Messrs. Corcoran and
Riggs, are the fortunate bidders for most of This
loan should say in and about Thirteen millions.
These gentlemen, are, indeed, the dispensers of
the goodness of Providence. They deserve the
favors Of fortune for the openness of soul in
which their hearts are ever ready to bestow on
the destitute many, or the desti ute few. am
not able to say how much was the total bid for
the loan; yet it could not DO short of tortu mil
lions. If Mr. Walker still misses in mis- calcu.
lation of loans, and OF being below the receipts
Of his Tariff, and as, indeed, the amounts 50 far
exceed even his own estimates, wonder il some
errors in figures will not be found in the Wing
reckoning of the present Congress. Perhaps
there may. But Whiggery never makes erroneous
assertons-ob, no!-thcy are truth telling
party You're, NED EVANS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-20

According 10 the showing OF The Charlottesville
Advocate, the Democratic candidates are safe;
for it told US,
SHOULD Gen. Taylor unfortunately be nomi.
mated, (Which We canno! conceive TO be possible)
he will lose Virginia by al least l5,0 600 majority
He canno, &c, The votes Of Pennsylvania New
York, Ohio or Kentucky"
Gen. Taylor is The nominee. Our neighbor
must now knock under, and content himself with
The reflection, tina, Gen. Cass is to occupy the
White House on the 4.h of March nexi, and ,ha,
Gen Butler will march from the Halls OF the
Montezumas, 10 preside over The deliberations Of
The United States Senate.
J.St,,snian Republican.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-20
CADWALADER cRABTRpp

Il appears tha! the ratified Treaty. a pa.
with Mexico has not yet reached Wash1s,er 4 :,
though i, was hourly expected with Mr. So.
The following official despatch, Commune. 10
the lac, OF the ratification Of the treaty Ia. ~
received by The Secretary Of State:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-20
Tuesday Morning, June 20, ls4s.

GENERAL TAYLOR SUPPORTED AT THE
NORTH UPON THE GROUND THAT He
Is PLEDGED NOT TO VETO TIE Will
MOT pR0VISO.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-20

RANGE OF THERMOMETERS.
MJ. ". Rasd0lpA 3 Co.'S. BOOKSTORE, l2l .sa,A 81
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-08-01
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
REPORTED FOR THE GALAXY.
TROY, July 31st, 4 1-2 P. N.

Mexican dates to the llth have been re-
ceived. Bustamcntc with 1000 men besiegcd
Paroles in Buana Juata the Sd inst. Neither
party was killed in the battle. Paroles lost
y killed, and 90 wounded.
Bustamente retired, but would follow with
renewed vigor. The severe wounding of Jar
uata Is confirmed. Also the desertion of 80
American soldiers,
Troops have all embarked except the First
Artillery. The insurgents were marching
upon Queretaro. Verbal reports state that
Bustamerte has been totally defeated, with
severe loss on both sides.
General Taylor's official letter of accept
ance is received. lie expresses his sense OF
the honor conferred, and thanks the conven-
ton. He doubts his ability to fill the station
properly. He cordially accepts the nominal
ton. lie promises if elected to administer
for The prosperity of the Union. He says moi
word on political questions.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-08-01
TON CORWN IN THE yield.

Tom Corwm heartily approves Of the noml-
nation Of Gen. Taylo' for the Presidency, and
has declared his intention to take the stump
in his favor on the adjournment Of Congress
\ letter from Washington saws" Mr.. Cor
win has returned from the West in good health
and spirits. He is confident OF the success of
our ticket, and Is Sanguine that TAYLOR and
Fillmore Will carry Ohio. He supports our
ticket warmly.
In connection with this it may not be I'M
proper for us to add, for the qualification of
Corwin Wings who do o. do not support the
nominee, that Mr.. Corwin has always been de-
cidcdly favorable to the nomination Of Gen.
TAYLOR, bccauSc-to quote his own wOrds-he
had satisfactory reasons tor believing that
'' General Taylor was opposed to the annex
alton of Texas =
a. Is opposed to any further extension of our
territory Al present, and probably for all time
to come :"
THAT although STAKEHOLDER, he considers
slavery an evil and does not deem it right to
extend or increase t."
That he always deemed the Mexican War
impolitic and without justifcation:''
And that on all other doctrines Of the
Wing party, his principles are coincident with
ours
These arc the op!niens entertained by Mr.
Corwin concerning the strength of Gen. Tay
ior's attachment to Wing principles and know
ing such to 5c the opinions entertained OF Gen
Taylor by Mr. Corwin, we never doubted To-
d moment that the eloquent Ohioan-wh'
steadily pursued the true Wing track, Whei
there were not three men in the Senate VIII
did not desert it-would lend the aid OF HI
vast mind, and his personal and political lnfiu
ence 10 secure the election of the nominees o
the Wing National Convention. All honor
then to the " Wagon Boy" who never leave
the true Wing ground.-Xcnia Torch Light.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-08-01

THE Fall term of this Institution will commence on
Thursday. August 9th.
The School viii he continued under Mr. Gorham Pm
cipal and Miss Wilcox assistant teacher.
The reputation which has obtained during the past year
for good government and thorough instruction. the best
recommendation Of their qualifications
Miss Hitchcock, well qualified Of French and
Music been engaged and will devote her time to those
branches.
The trustees confdcn; that ths Institution offers ad
vantage for obtaining thorough educaon not surpassed
by- - other in III viciniy-and they think that the
patronage has received during the past year will not on
IN be continued but ncreased-Board may be had in the
same building with the teachers
By order Of the Trustee 80 20
Chamrlain. July q, lsi7 H'"
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-08-01
Ladies' School.

THE Fall term of the School for Young
Ladies and Misses, at the chapel of the Old A.
cademy, will commence on Wednesday the 9th
day of August, ls4S, and continue eleven weeks
and a half
Course of instruction, Teachers, and terms of
, OZIAS SEYMOUR.
Aliddlebury, July "a, ls4s. Is
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-08-01
Auction!

Taken by virtue of Execution, the follow
ing property, TO wit: One 6 years old Bay
Mare, one years old Black Hawk Colt, J
Double Wagons, . single Wagons, several
new double and single Harnesses, several
travelling Trunks, a large lot ofMen and BOYS
Boots and Brogans, also a lot of Women's
Shoes, and the same will positively be sold a
Auction at the Store formerly occupied by J.
b. lluntley, in Bfidport, on Saturday the 9TH
day of August next, at ten o'clock forenoon.
ID. S. CHURCH, Sheriff:
July %, 1919.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-08-01

GTThe Territorial Bill, known as the New
Compromise, passed the Senate on Thursday
morning last, by a vote of 80 to % On Friday
1t was taken up in the House, and laid on the table
ll2 to 81. A motion to reconsider was lost by
Is votes. The bill is therefore peremptorily dis
posed of
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-08-01

SEMI ALANNIvERsARY.-Ata an
adjourned meeting of the Associated Alumni
of Middlebury College,on the evening of Com
mencement day, Committee of twenty-five
was appointed to make arrangements for pub
lie Celebration, in 1850. The said Committee
are to report in full at the next. Commence
ment.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-08-01
AUCTION!

The houseLod furniture belonging to the Estate
of the late DIR. j. a. Allen, will be sold at public
Auction on Saturday, August 5th commencing
at 10 O'Clock a. NJ
Also One horse Wagon, Sulky, lwo liar
ncs>cs, two Slcighs &c
Sales ut the late residence of Dr. Allen. Terms
made known at the time of sale
Middlcbury, August LIST, ls4s.
o. SEYMOUR, Administers
G. L. ALLEN tors.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-08-01
New YoRk, Friday, July %, !
9 o'clock. p. nj.

Advices from Mexico state that Busta-
mente and Paroles have had battle, in
which the former was defeated with a
loss Of five hundred. Paroles lost TWEEN
ty-seVen killed and sixty wounded-Jara-
uta among them. 1t was expected the
revolution would be successful.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-08-01
Boston Academy of Music.

TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
THE Fifteenth Annual Meeting of the Teach
i ers Institute Of the Boston Academy of Mu-
sic will be held in Boston, commencing on Tues
day, August S, at 10 o'clock a. NJ at the Ire
mont Tempe-continuing ten days. under the in
struction of Messrs. Mason. WEBB, JOHNSON &
ROoT. Teachers, Choristers and others will find
this meeting grand opportunity for improve
mcnt
Terms Of admission, IS. Members Of former
classes, who wish to engage in the exercises, ia
king part in the singing, are invited to attend
with privilege also of Introducing lady who
sings, free of charge.
Tickets for sale at the Bookstore of TAPPAN
WHITTEMORE & MASON, ia Washington
St. Boston. ~ 3w.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-08-01

POTATOES IN MAINE.-Tne Calais
(Me) Advertiser of the 10Th, says -
" The Potato crop thus far never looked
better or more forward at this season than
It does now, in and around this section.
" hole fields are IN blossom and delight
fui to behold"
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-08-01
WOOL.
DOL. Duty 30 per cent. Thursday

WOOL. Duty 30 per cent. Thursday,
July 81.
There have been sales of fleece Wool
to moderate extent at our quoted rates.
Pulled Wool sells slowly. Some of the
flannel mills that Use this description,
have already stopped, and others are to
run but little longer. This will consid-
erably lessen the demand for pulled, and
there may be still further reduction in
prices.
Prime Saxony hceces.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-08-01
- I'D b. IrsSa a., ]
9 q = 3 1872

We arc assured that the Central Railroad will
be completed within four weeks so as to bring
passengers within 40 miles of Middlebury; after
which we shall be enabled to convey passengers
from Middlebury to Boston in one day.
n. B. The drivers on this route arc the Fro
prietors Books kept at the Vermont Hotel and
at II. MOor's.
FOSTER, TUPPER 6 GAY, Proprictors.
June | 1873. o. II.