davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-03
Notice to iIousekeepers.

= The sale OF has rh.nr, we wtii have constautiy IN
store, a ~ lcrior brand OF fresh / autY Flour, tor sale by
the dray load or barrel: AuI6 FORSYTH s BAKER
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-03
F%IL CLOTHS Of various patterns AMI all widths
" just rec'd by octlo AfANTON SON.
r.. h71EE4HCsA,

SHOES \ LEATHER,
Monroe. between Main aud Market streets.
~ now opeuin. al extensive assortment OF Goods ~
! bis line; not willing To advertise a quantity Of arti
rlcs he has not got, he deems It unnecessary 10 enumer
ave. suffice 1t to say he keeps constantly on bands all
articles IN the trrde. Boots, Shoes, spanish aud cnnn-
Try Sole Leather; Morocco and Kid Skiuu, Patent Lea
ther. Linins aud Rindlng skins. Pegs, Tanners wi, etc,
etc. all OF which he viii seil lower tnan can lie bought
west Of Philadelphia, for cash OF approved credit. ne
has made arrangements 10 supply aiIGcuands for Good.
wear : ralent Metallic Gum Shoes Of all kinds, NJ man
uiaclurer's prices, adding carriage. Al orders tor
Good. ia his line promgtly attended 10. oct5
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-03

LONG SHAWLS.
FINE BLANKETS,

% zen plaid Long Shswls. with every other dcscrip-
sh ton Of Wooden Shawls, just received II the Big
windows. Lsept22 J.. 5. RHODES.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-03

Lemons LE.Ntb4NN.
~ BONES Fresh lemons, lust received end for SAFE
~ srtai MRS HEATING. Monroe st.
7AS=rVy SNLMON-Iust received and for sale by
~ : WOODROW. 20 MAN It.
An nsrkaaes delivered free ot charge ocll9
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-03

os oilI w.
ELAIER in English, German and Anericav ktch
- en- Furniture. No 's3 Maia st. lopros te the Mon.
roc Uuusel Wheeling. Va.
The subscriber has Just received from the East where
ne purchased them al tire lowest cash prices. q god
assortment ot cutlery and every Htaer arfr'c n de
mand. Of Kitchen furniture. which DC - preeirrI % dis
passed. az ehc1I 1s can 30 had U thfs market. Also q
poud variety az Can Tuvs.
Ne also kecrs on hapt of bis own mtuuff-ture. As
usual. a large assortment Of Ton aui sheet iron ware.
wholesale or rctdf'. AVID Htnrk tiu ware.
Any t1tus tn AHs itue. not on hand viii DO WHnufae
tIfed on TIC very shortest untfcc. ON reasonable terms.
AfcV Bucks Patent r1nktus stoves. and Pittsburgh
eoti stowe, for sale az low prices.
oct % CEIiAs sUFEL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-03
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

uI1ST received u tine assortment OF Musical lnstru
: men,s. Victims from ! 10 30 dels, Flutes. Flies
FlaaioicIis, Ciariouels. French horns, Trumpels, Cor
netts. Iramhonrs, y ave Trumpets, Bugies, Moutlrpie
crs. Music paper, and Blank Music hooks.
oetIs JAMES MELIOR, Union st.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-03

FRESH ARElVAL-lATI>r FASHIONS.
HUST received from New Nork. aud i"t safe at great
W Is reauced prices. FORIA uDLtN tAtS,ni Al
qualities, styles aud prices. A more complete assert
ment was never brought Ia the market; and, havulg
been purchased on The test terms, can TEE s1lt al from
tal cents IN, e. ner quality. can and examine heiorc
purchasing elsewhere, . htLh'
! aug21 corner WAN oH0 nNN etiNfe-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-03

To II LADIES.

~ oRSE SHOE. Plain and Otnaneated Hair combs
n ot all kIi,ds. Fine Toath diro. Kedaiug Poke
and Painters Graiuiur COMBS. for sale low. wholcsali
or -etai. uy ocla6 JAS MEGI0R, Union ST.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-03-07
ECUADOR.

We have dates from Quito to the 10Th OF
November and Guayaquil to the 10th La
Prsasa of the latter place has the following TN
der date of the 10th, which we translate for
The Tribune:
THIS number Of our paper was IN press
when Increment was discovered which has
p-o luced some alarm among the people, but
thanks to the activity of our Commaudant, Col.
Fsan .isro Robes, tranquility has been es'a5-
hsh-d and we do not doubt that, with the CO.
operation OF all good patriots, order and peace
will always triumph.
In the Aicance Of the same date is also the
following:
=. For some time a certain movement has
been Observed, certain going and coming, a
certain significant smile among the adhefents
Of Flores, which we attributed TO their natural
ins1lence But we took no special account of
thesr signs because the only elements in favor
OF Z ores which we could zee in ErUator were
few men happily we'll known, and because
we were confen; that the first cry for Flores
would be the call ofunion to all good Ecuado-
rians. Bat those deluded creatures cherish,ng
patrici,lal koIes. went about con.riving our
destruction However, the activity ct our
brave Commandment and the judgment of the
Governor and their constancy and patriotism
dill not lose SIGHT Of those trigucs, and yes
terlav it was necessary TO proceed against the
Iingieaders, who were near Y ready TO put their
reasonable plans in execution.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-03-07
GODEY'S LADYS BOOK.

1t appears to US that just appreciation OF
all the periodicals of the day would entitle that
of Cooley to take rank among the first. In
deed we regard his Magazine as second to
none of the kind now being PUBLISHED. We
cannot but repeat what in former number
we have said, that no publisher in the Union
has discovered more enterprise, perseverance,
and ability, in improving this field ofliteraiure,
(of which he is the oldest cultivator in the u
nion,) than Cooley. We cannot particular
ize as TO the contents Of his Lady's Book for
March, which we have received. 1t is a fine
specimen. Three Dollarspays for it, and the
Dollar Newspaper, (edited by the talented
Grace Greenwood,) for one year.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-03-07
BOLIVIA.

From this country our dates reach to Nov.
5. 1t has also been visited by attempts at
revoiution.-On the 18th of Oct. an outbreak
took place at Chuquisaca headed by Senorcs
Olaneta, Urculo and Sorrioo, 3ro.laiming tie
Champion of independence, Vclasco. The
people of Potosi received this rrorounciamen-
10 with all the enthusiasm which Is inspired by
the desire Of recovering liberty and the hatred
Of the oppression with which a tyrant was ruling
them. So at least say their papers The
movement was simultaneous and Gen. Irigoyen
soon assumed TIE direction Of II.
The provinces OF Chit, Chicas and Tariia
also took up the cry and even members OF he
parry Of Santacruz joined in the pronuncie,
racnto IN favor of Gen. Nelasco, whose arrival
they were locking for with great anxiety on
the 21>t.
Prelident Bsliiy;an. with 2.oCo men. march
ed from Paz to meet Gen IriCoven, but with
so great fear and distru>t thai he looked for an
other revolution IN lae midst Of his own
army.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-03-07

Many of the papers which now come 10
us from all paris Of The Country. are cloihed
in mourning Tor the death OF Mr.. Adams.
The SIaie Legislatures. now in session, as
.hey receive word Of his deaih, take aPPro-
pirate no,cc oft. The Courts OF law, and
other rui,!ic bodies. will join in doing honor
10 the dead. The death oi this venerable sage
will have solieniug and subduing influence
mon the great heart Of this people, and VIII
serve 10 alIay animosifies. sectional ieuds and
knit IN closer bonds OF broiht rhnod The Union
If The States We have placed on the out
side of our daily paper the speeches made III
Congress hy several distinguished gentlemen.
Ne have not room TO publish Iweniei'
mari OF he nolices which the bereavement has
called forth throughout The country. Our
Washington letters, which we publish Ia
.tav. contain much hat is interesting relative
10 Mr.. Adams-BosfoR iti0S-
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-03-07

Horrible Murder oft,ro Orcrseers. The Colum.
bus (Ga.) Enquirer has the particulars of A MIR
der committed in Randolph county, upon two ne
gro traders, Trotier and Bolton. by two of their
slaves They had encamped for the nigh in a
wool, and while living together on Tot,rns.
asleep, The negro men took position. one on each
side of their victims. and at a given SIGNAL cnt
their throais with razor. Trotter was nor so f,-
tally cut as was Bottom, & was able 10 iumn mn
when he was DESPATCHED with on axel The bod.
les were then CARED of mile distant and thrown
from bridge into creek, when the mu,dercrs
proceeded 10 secure the money and burn the mites
and papers Of the deceased. and having SET on FIRE
the bloody mattress, put ont wiihthe carrvall and
horses in the direction of Marion county. taking
the boy with them. The fire having communica-
ted to the woods the murder was d;scov,rod
and the slaves pursued and caught.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-03-07
Hia.hina.on co-respondence efAe Galary

/
MIR. ED1ToE You briefly noticed in your
/ last paner, the sudden death of no ordinary
man, and with no common feeling, is the sad
intelligence received and passed through the
community. The death in the very Capitol of
the Nation, Of the sixth President, a s0n of the
second President, z man who has devoted his
entire life to the service Of lis country. IS In
deed a National bereavement. To denomi-
nate him the Sage, the Orator, the Statesman,
and the tried friend and supporter Of the Con-
stituiion, but family shadows forth the distin-
gushing excellencics of Mr.. Adams. He has
passed from among his colleagues, like ''shock
OF corn fully ripe" with his honors thick upon
him, and under circumstances most betting
his public character-a sentinel always at his
post, and his armor always on. During a So
iourn of about three weeks at Washington,
had an opportunity to see him every day. and
on ONLY one occasion did know him to leave
his post during the hours of business. The
occasion TO which allude was on Friday the
18th ofFeb. when Mr.. Clay was addressing
the Supreme Court in the case of Houston ct
al VS.. City Bank of New Orleans. AT this
time, Mr.. Adams, unattended, passed from
the Representative Hall to the stairway lead
ing to the Supreme Court and holding or
firmly to the railing. proceeded ut 4 very
cautious pace down fight Of about twenty
steps and landed at the door of the Court
Room. Finding this room crowded to over
flowing he passed out at the East door and
soon after returned TO his place in the House.
l watched this feat Of this venerable man
with interest and surprise>as on the previous
Sabbath his step indicated great bodily mfr
nifty On the Sabbath to which / ailude,
(Feb. 6th,) DR.. Mathews, late Chancellor of
the New York University, delivered dis
cource in the Representatives Hall. The SER
vices were lengthy and at the close as Mir.
Adams approached the head of the stairs, at
the front Of the Capital observed that he
tottered and as many as three times came near
falling to the floor. He however reached his |
carriage unaided by staff or his attendant.
From this period looked upon him with |
melancholy interest. A body too feeble, long
to contain the immortal intellectually, ito
hold its wing from out the sky"
Gentlemen of the House however assured
me that although physically. child, vet men,
tally. he was still lost During this Session
he has been too feeble to make speech of
any considerable length, yet the absence of his
counsal' and presence. VIII be too deeply felt,l
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-03-07
FRIGHTFUL EXPENDITURES

At the last session, when the estimates for the
present fiscal year, (which commenced lst .Juiv
1870 were made, the whole expenditure in an
branches Of the public service was estimated ar
s4',ISl-1S4 We have now gone through one
month over half Of the year, and the estimates
already sent in 10 Congress and the Committee Of
ways ard Means for the year amount to ,7s3,
500 Of this last sum the Secretary of War csti-
mated ior the army proper volunteers. and ord
nance department, the sum Of s29, 97s,929, while
the estimated Deficiencies sent in a: this session,
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-03-07
BratdeLoro' Eagle.
in Sain Asieyum

X5The Schoolmaster informs us that the letter
IN question, was probably written by one whom
he had" advised to request his friends to take
him home" He also shrewdly suspects that the
young gentleman has become very much interest
cd IN the science of PhOaography-for the study
of which our informant thinks there are better ia
cIliiles In certain town. the name of which has
tor sometime been spelt on photographic prnci-
pies; and which is especially noted for its HYDRO
pathic. Homeopathic, and other Lunatic Sympa-
thies.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-03-07
FUNERAL OF COL. RANSOM.

The funeral ceremonies over the remains OF the
late Col. Ransom Of lie 9Th Regiment OF T. o. IN
fantrv. were performed At Norwich on Tuesday
last. with all The pomp and circumstance of war.
The corpse was conducted from Hanover 10 the
line under escor. of two military companies from
New Hampshire and received and conducted 10
its place of rest by two military companies from
Vermont An Address was delivered by Kew,
James d. Butler, AMI an Eulogy was pronounced
by Adutant Gen. Hopkins, in full uniform. IL
number of military gentlemen were in attendance
and a l. rgc conconrse of people were assembled
TO witness the solemn pageant.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-03-07

The letter fartherstatcs that there is an opening
in the lake some fifty rods wide.-Ihey were
seen from this sile, and Mr. Winters OF fort Doug
las went as near tIem as he coud-told The that
it was impossible 10 cetacross. and they had bet
ter 90 hack 10 Burlington. They replied that
thcv had been into the lake and should freeze TO
death before they could get back. They then star,
ted for Srhuyler's Island and were seen to 1aii
through the ice. The bodies have not been recoV-
cred.
There is an air of probability about the above,
but we hope it may not prove true.-6'"iHgt0"
Sentinel.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-03-07

NJ. buchanan. The nomination of Mr. Rucbon.
an by the Democrats of the Pennsylvania Legis.
ature was by no means unanimous. Jwen:v-one
Democratic members have signed card stating
that they took no part in the nominating caucus
and the fh 'ladelphia Spirit of the Times states
that large number of others, including nearly all
The delegation Of the county of Philadelphia, who
are Dallas men, did rot participate in the caucus
and do not approve of its doinss.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-03-07
MR.. STEWARTS SPEECH.

We have published most of the speech Of
Mr. Stewart of Pennsylvania, who may be
ranked among the most able advocates of pro-
lection in Congress. 1t cannot fail to have a
powerful and abiding impression upon all who
peruse 1t. He goes to the very "vital parts >
OF Secretary Walkers reports. He divests it
of its powder pomatum and false hair, and
exhibits it 10 us bald and raw Indeed he has
completely explicated this monstrous compound
OF falsehoods and foul play upon the nation,
in the statements which the Secretary makes
in relation TO the operations of the Tariffs of
1912 and 1876, and also in relation 70 the ex-
penses of the country in wagng the abomina-
be war with Mexico, which arc far greater
than the estimates exhibited bv this honest Ia
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-03-07
DIRECT TAXES

According TO Mr. Wilmot proposition of di.
rect tax, the quota of Vermont would have been
about ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND Dorr,ps NO.
annum. But he proposed lareIy ) millions: ac.
corlng to Mr.. Vinion. Chairman of the Commit.
tee OF Ways and Means. it will require 81 millions
to meet the deficiency cf next wear: so Termont's
portion Of taxation would be about SEWN ur-xn-
FED THOUSAND DOLLARS Tax PAYERS of Yer.
mont, are War and Slavery worth that 10 Won =
Could you cnduIe such a TAX SINGLE year7
Think it: [Vt Wofrfr,:n A'
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-03-07

The Burlington Sentinel OF last week endorses
4 statcmen. which has been assiluously circulated
throughout the ranks of its party, but which i:
cannot but know to be unjust to Gen. TAYLOR
The editor seems to have shrewd suspicious that
Taylor is about to he nominated for the Presiden-
cy, and therefore proceeds in hot haste to prepare
the way for abusing him. No less than twice, in
the course of short article, are We informed that
that the movement o our army to the Rio Grande
the rash and unconstitutional act which prccip-
itatcd the war-was made by the advice of Gen
Taylor. Now does not the Sentinel know that
this is only an unfair and desperate attempt to
throw off a most irksomc responsibility from the
administration upon the shoulders of brave and
generous officer, who was almost victim of the
Presidents madness7 Let simple justice be done
or if that is too much to ask of our opponents.
let this abuse be delayed, at least, until there are
more certain prospects of Taylors nomination by
the Wings.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-03-07
THE GALAXY.
MIDDLEBURY.VT.
Tuesday, March 7, l848.

. VERMONT ELECTION.
MARCH 90, 1S4S.
For Council of Censors.
CHARLES X, WILLIAMS,
JOHN n. PONEROY,
WILLIAM HEBARD,
PETER STARR,
SALMON i. BUTTON,
DAVID CRAWFORD,
IRA Ii. ALLEN,
JAMES BELL,
HENRY + JAMES,
HENRY STOWELL,
JOHN DEWEY.
AUGUSTUS BURT,
KEYES L. COOL,
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-03-07
MORE REVOLUTIONS.

81 the attention Of our correspondent at
Sana Martha we are in possession Of our files
c. papers from the Western Republics of
South America up to Dec. 90; TIE news they
bring is important.-Ecuador and Bolivia are
full Of internal disturbances.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-03-07

II TIE Green Man.sain Freeman, a(iirms
shat every maieria; charge thought against
thai paper by tie Genius Of s.iher'y is an
joUnLsd in every particular Where is Aar-
on? lie is The IN III !,.r sustaining false bar
ess.-B.io.rs EEis 6ac.i;s.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-03-07

Two Men FROM BURLINGTON SUPPOSED TO
DE DRowNED.-The Postmaster of burlington
received letter from keeseviIle this Thursday,
evening SAYING that two men from Burlington
went through the ice yesterday (Wcdnesdav) af.
ler5oon, near the scu;h end of Schuyler's Island.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-03-07

Fremont S TEIAL-Thc result of this trial and
the sentence Of the Court have at last been made
public, together with the decision and order of the
President in the case. FREMONT WAS found gull
~ OF three charges Of mutiny, disobedicnce of or
ders, and conduct unbecoming an officer. as well
the twenty three different specifications includ-
ed in the charges. The Court also remarks that
considering the gravity of the charges, it has al
lowed the defendant the fullest liberty 10 sustain
his position: but has found nothing to qualify his
misdemeanor or impeach the honor Of The leading
witness for the prosecution. The sentence was
dismissal from the serNice-ihe lghtcst penalty of
!aw-but recommended him TO the lenty of the
President by vote Of seven to six. The Presi
dent disscnted from the Court on the charge of
muiiny, but approved its finding on the other two
charges. He then RENTED the sentence and Or
dercd the defendant TO duty. On the receipt of
this order, Fremont sent in his resignation
Col. BENTON it is said, takes the matter in
high dudgoon, but what course he will pursue is
not minated 1t has been bad. dis,reditalle. cx-
pcnsiye business all round, and the whole blame is
fairly attributable to the President who wished to
get hold of California, while avoiding response
nifty and so sent out successfully several officers
each with separate. though somewhat vague and
conflicting Instructions and hence all the trouhe.
BUfdio Patriot
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-03-07

90 of the government. Let all read this speech.
1t is rich in every thing which relates 10 pro-
lection and detection Of the fragrant decep-
tons of this Administration.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-03-07
Corresrondsnce af be Tribune.
Ia GuAYRA, Jan %, 1913.

Ia GuAYRA, Jan %, 1913.
Conrress ne. On MONDAY last at Caracas,
cfter having for some days preTious attempted,
hut in vain, to obtain quorum. Oh Niohcay,
however, there were enough 10 organize ana
they were called 10 order and commenced the
usual formalities not without ioTebo;dng. As
I wa; told by one Of the members who was
present, they felt that it was TO be 4 critical
dav; and those who were known or suspected
TO be opposed to the President, felt that they
were taking fearful risk, but yet were deter
mined to do their duty, whatever might he Tie
consequences.
They were not long in uncertainty as 10 me
Immediate designs OF the President anu MS
minions or as to the length which they were
resolved TO 90 in carrying them ont Hardy
had the proceedings commenced "heh one Vi
the Presidents creatures provoSed a meniDeF
OF the opposite party, Senior A. Sal;S, OF var
a.aibo by an insulting EXPIRE SION. assem-
,d ut once 10 inflalne the passions OF all the
,,ro,,,;rcn. members Of both parties, and the
uhoie hall was al once in & perfect state OF
t;sa,lcr. At the sound OF the violent dispute
several citizens crowded in from without, eager
to witness or to take partin the expected fray.
san, from words they came 20 blows, knives
were drawn in a stylc worthy Of Arkansas, and
IN moment the cry ran through ihe crowd
".Seaor Sg,qs es.a heraio F-(Senor Salas Is
stabbed >
TIE citizens rushed forth into tic streets 4
rave the alarm. This was the signal wished
far by the so,dicrv of the President. Monarcus
who we're drawn up waiting for tbs ceaoue-
a,a.. Their commandment, crying ont that
su.b Is Canf1a'o must be suppressed, ordered
The 70 r ar h Immediately. In 4 f-w mcme is
they were on the spot and then commenced
the work of bloodshed. The partisanS OF the
President. warned of what was 10 come, had
made their escape while the others knew not
where 10 turn The soldiers. CRYING 'nuer'e
a 10, ira;aoreS,' death to the tra;ors,) fired in
NJ the windows killing several. Others who
attempted 10 escape at the door, were cut
clova without mercy: among them Don Anto-
nio. who WIS stabbed at the beginning. fell
deal there pierced by several hlyonets. Two
Ssa,ri were killed, one haT:ng his brains blown
ont with the ball of an escoYet and the Other
being nearly seyered by sword. Many 9th
ers were killed, among them my eshmadie
friend Don Feline Valencia. Several were
seriously Wounded and 4 few escaped by forcing
of the iron gratings OF the windows in the
rear and calaLering over TIE walls.
Finally the Slaughter ceased and the rest of
tie members were seized IS prisoners by the
now aiuttcd sol,liery. The next act in The
drama was performed hy the mob who rushed
INFO the hall, broke in pieces the decorations
an furniture. and tearing down full length
po.;ra;t Of Gen. Bolivar, with which 1t was
..doraed, trampied it under thoir feet
The city was at once occupied in every part
b. the troops OF Monarsus. All the places Of
business were closed, and every house was
barricadcd, and the foreigner of all nations
sought the protection O. their flags.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-03-07

The ScHooLMAsTER IN MIDDLEBURr-A
letter, mailed at Middebury IA college is thar,
came into ourPost- Office the other day, bearing
the following superscrip,ion -
to Mr.. over scar Of
Brattlc buTrer
in Sain Asleyum
w
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-03-07

not by the Wings alone, but by many rsnto
men OF the opposite party, and that easy Cha
OF his, now vacant, but clad with badoes -
mourning must contribute to impress H.,
House with a sense oftheir irreparable loss
Yours Truly, E. NH