The Middlebury people's press. [volume], September 13, 1842, Image 3

About The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843

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rncv, 299 40 17 1?4 14 S0
ft tbmd. 982 92 09 218 82 67
J1,rlurne, 45 69 5 41 62
Shrewsbury. 76 138 82 130 1
Sudbury. 50 92 6 51 8-1 18
TinmoJtb. 130 9 0 110 2 4
1613 WO SS3S H2J 403
Oiln. KO.
Windsor co.
Andover. 72 34 45 54 29 42
Ballim-re, 26 20 1
Barnard. 1S5 202 4 169 194 4
Bethel, 158 127 22 125 117 37
Bridcewater, 182 136 160 132
Cavendish, 227 21 11 49 2r 14 j
Chester. 2C5 246 30 180 228 29
Hartford, 251 142 1 209 93 15
Hartland, 263 171 212 154 2 (
Ludlow. 149 30 34 21 25 111;
Norwich, 149 189 16 136 191 27 ,
Plvmoulb, 160 100 82 68 13 ,
Pomfret, 214 133 1 137 136 19
Reading, 167 109 2 122 77 17
Rochester, 130 C4 42 68 57 48
Royalton, 178 70 56 96 61 71
Springfield, 354 122 14 252 100 37
Sharon. 114 131 14 62 138 35
Stockbridge. 144 147 13 137 129 8
Wellicr&fi'd, 248 57 21 123 45 71
Weston, 92 47 13 135 32 6
Windsor, 323 146 7 267 118 12
Woodstock, 515 155 34 430 117 24
4114 2579 3S0 3305 2271 643
WhljGain, 1321',
Essex Co.
Brunswick 3 17 6 10
Concord, 139 65 US 49 1
GuilJlall, 54 4 1 56 42 2
Luncnlurgh, 133 123 130 106
Maidstone, 10 39 10 37
339 303 I 72 0 250 3
LofS, 32
Windham,
77 21
nU 1588
16
1(3
lo 1(8
GRAND ISLE Co
93
lsei
22 8
12SI 174
Alburcb,
North Hero,
Lom 16
124
37
56
52
103
1
1C1
Orleans co:
108
119
85 4
122 3
89 10
102 23-
370 393 45
giin 19
Bennington co.
Barton,
Glover,
Greensboro', 54
Craftsbury, 89
123
33
101
87 90
97 115
71 88
Arlington,
Bennington,
Readsboro',
149
338
19
119
Eranklin Co.
Berkshire. 122 136 95
Enosburgl", 116 87 138
Fairfax, 163 160 176
fieorm'a, 175 64 141
Kichford, 57 98 69
Sr. Albane, 170 23S 30 170
Svanlon. 171 151 171
1010 831 30 960
Glastenbury,
Landgrove, 33
Manchester, 170
Pownal,
Peru,
Rupert,
Sandgate,
Searsburgh,
Stamford,
Sunderland,
Winhall.
Woodford,
58 5
357 22
121 1
224 39
35 maj
2 maj
27
79
334
132
368
46
fc6
115
I
31
3
6
7
83 23
171
197
36
45
21
Lom, 35
Toul raine 23557
149
61
144
18 m
10 m
62 m
35 70
20 m
14 m
1323 1(03
WHIG MEMBRRS OF CONGRESS.
Their progress from Washington to N.
Y. and Albany has been a constant scenc
49 ot triumpli. Itieir receptun.af Ehzabeth
43 2 town and New York was brilliant nnd
-i . . i - i -. i
n ji V.-11CV.-11111; uuuvo unyimnir nunerto wunessed
upon a sirnilar occasion in this country.
Their patriotic and self sacrificing cfTorts
in the passage of the Tariffare hailed with
tlie most enthusiastic gralitude and admira
tion by every class in community. The
1 pcople were eveiy wliere out by the acre a
I in 1840, and spoke ou their henrty nppro
bntion in loud and spontancous acclnrm.
j lions. Never have the wholi-people felt a
336 21 deeper interest in tho action of congress
97 2 than dunng the prcsent scssion. Aud ne
137 33 er smce ,n(-' days of the revolution, has n
19
25 , our pscuniary prospcrity becn pacsed thro'
167 136 29 the councils of the nation. Il was a fearfu1
137 a
59 16
121 39
97 66
16 15
42 103
7
From tlie'AIb. D. Advertiser.
A GLORIOUS GATHERING.
The rally at the Capitol last night was nll
that the most ardent friends of the Whig
cause could ask for or desire. The people
turned out by thousawds to meet and wel
come their faithful Representatives. The
campaign of 1840, prnlific as it was of im
mcnse populnr asscniblages, producetl no
inore spirited or enthu-iiasticor largermeet
iugs than that convened in the Capitol Park
last night. In point of members inileed we
think it exceeded nnj public mecting ever
held in Albany. And is spirit and zeal were
in no whit inferior to its strength. It was
in truth a gloriotis gathering.
The steamboat Albany with our Congress
ional guests arrived nt our wharf soon after
4 o'clock one hourc.irlier than thcy we re ex
pented and long before the preparations for
their reccntion matureu.
sion, were adopted by the following vote:
Yeas-M essrs. Bell, Bibb, Black, Calhoun,
Clny.Clayton, Frelinghuysen, Kent, Knight.
Leieh, Mciore, Naudain, Poindexter, Porter,"
Prentiss. Preston, Robbms, Silsbee, Smith,
Southard, Spraguc, Swifi, Tomlinson, TY
LER. Wagnaman, Webster. 27.
Nays M essrs. Benton. B rovrn, For
sjth. 6zc IG.
T HF. ADJOLRNMN T.
Bo'h Hou-es of Cnngres-i adjurnrd yes
leiday ai two u'clock in appaient general liar
mony and jond feelins; and before f U pa er
reacl.es lhe hnnds of the reader h irdlv a doz
en Members could be f.iund reni;nnii '"in i.ur
cily. e
Ul llie acts passnl dunng ihe session we
IN BANKRUPTCY.
United S'taies Di-trict Couri,
Vermont Disiricl.
In nankmptcy. Nolice to ahow canio agiintl
1'ciiii'ui oi cpnraun s. 3-ymour. ei xmaaieDury
innid diiuict to be declared bankrupt. at tho
court nous in Kuiland, in lo dialncl. on
Thuisilay. October 6, 18-12, 10 am. 19
Unii
rdSiates Disiricl Couit,
Vermont DUtriit.
In Bjnkruptcp. Nmicc to nhow caiije ogjinit
pclilinn ofL:wi Smith. oT Middlebury, m aaid
dis'rictto be d.-clarcd bankrupt, at the court
Iiousein Rutland, in oiid diatrict, on rburidar.
Ociobcr G, 1842, 10. a ji. jg
Long before thehourappointed forthemeet-
ing the people came tloclcing by hunrircds to
messure moro intimately identified with ! fno L"P,to1- ,oon "c. ' " ?c ir- lneet"
Uni'ed Sta es Oiituct C"urt,
Vrnnon. District
r ol w. i
Ons tor ,aP lale,, ;, .,, ... 1 " . in u,,..,..,.,. v.ot n,.i.o HJ.
coaimittee of V . u l . , '. I'lM'aic a juncti peiiuon oi Koiwru smiui. ol .niUJUbury in
citizens' however was on the ground to re- t,1,t."""'" " r'"ue.i io uay trom ihe i n- the aid district 10 bj dicUre.1 tankr.ipt, at thr
r,hT,rethemto&c!r!od. poililT of m.k Dg room fi.r it, b, t w.ll be e.urt hou.ein RuiUnd. in ,aiddU,r,cr. TW.
publisl.Cil in our next.
crisit when baukruptcy and ru'n oa the one
i 1 i j r- .i .
iiuiiu. qiiu reupmpuon irom tnern on tne
2 other, for a wholo nation, depended upon
tho r.asting of a single vote, in congress.
Tho beneficial effecls of tho passase of
ths Tariffare already felt io all our manu.
facturina districls, confidence revtves, an
look for-
v3 53
61 28
64 57
1553 1555 138 tho mechanics and rnanufacturcrs
But little ocrurred vesterdav worthvofoih-
er noijce thn that wliicli will be foun'd in ihe I
graphic reporl of yetterd;iy,s procerdings in I
ine nuuje ot Kepreientalivrs. A at. 1i-el-
LIGKMCER.
jday Octfber 6, 1842, 10, A M
19
Unilud Stales Disirict Court.
Vermont Disirict.
In Bai'kruptcy. Notice to shonr cau;e a-
Igamsl peiiiionol Jonatl.an Green ol L n. oln, S.-ptcniber next .
'in aid di-tnct,tu W declared Hantr.ipt, at ' ' , a ., , ,,
: the court bouse, in RuUaml, in cnid dislrirt, i 1 ,." ,xM
. on Tnursday, Oct"ber 6, 1342. 10. A M. 19 notlce lo n" Por
femlle
S0374 wiuianu 17H3. ward with hope.
The 43 towns not heard from gavc Gov. All hail the Representatives
Painc last yenr 3007, Mr. Smilie 2429 and ' c , , ,
Judge Hutchenson 199. Gov. Paineis1 ofthe People!
now,in the 194 towns heard from, 900 o-' If evor ihere was n body of men who
vcr all others, and tho rcmainin"' towns dcserved theplaiidif'Well donc faithful sct
will without any rcasonable doubt incrcaso ! servants," they are the tho whig represen.
his majority to over 1300, and Lieut Gov. j tatives in tho last congress.
n , ,, , ., .... I
47 50 I lvanneJ s wl" De moro '"un dOUblc the ma. From the New Totk Amrrlcan
114 1 jority of Gov. Paine, as the Abolition voto THE BALL IN MOTION
43 10 has been dividcd bctwecn Racnev and .... . . . . . .. .
69 4 . ,. , , , ! I he reception ofthe faithful Whig mem
1S4 33 Barber. Jho whigs have no doubt 4 sen. bers of Congrcs3f on ,heir ret.irn from
150 9 'atnrs in ITindsor co., 3 iu Windham, 3 in nsln'n.tnn at iliffi.ront nnint nlnnr, ib
r . . 1 1 i n '- i.u; t i r i .i .i . .i f-in.,.
7U9 132 i
Rutland, 2 in Addison,! in Grand Isle
Washington Co
Parrn. 123 281 8 126 267 2
I'crlin. 1H0 163 6 129 160 -J4 '
Duxbury, 69 77 7 48 81 12 I
Middlesex, 124 121 l'J3 106 7
Jb.nipelier. 272 430 25 261 445 43
Moflon, 70 144 5 70 119 5
Northfield. 218 204 6 1-9 206 9
Knxbnry. 68 66 4 46 81 11
Waterbury. 161 216 11 107 207 50
C . m-. ' 32 216 23 237 14
F -inii, 6 93 2 5 72 9
)I ' ! fie'd, 105 133 8 1.3 135 10
31 17 140 6 12 15S 2
I',. fi.-ld, 49 117 3 39 102 19
firl.l, 75 67 44 83 76 31
W 144 54 5 128 55 12
W CLter. 57 53 4 37 58 22
171M 2050 151 1539 2SG5 211
Galn, .1
I.amoille county.
Mridoro. 6 24 1 5 23
rt.mbrit'go, 151 210 0 121 178 17
Ed -, .ri4 63 10 29 53 3S
F.n.ie. 45 54 4 19 53 14
-.ark, 43 1.V2 10 55 14') 8
J -..it. 97 131 44 63 140 37 j
.- fi-ld, 2 32 3 6 42
: K:i. 107 147 8 54 161 39
21 18 5 no rettirus
74 205 29 57 195 47
.v t, 33 05 13 40 49 20
.'...coti, 91 105 2 73 76 7
732 1210 141 5-1 1110 233
GolR, 213
and 1 tn Orleans, tnaking 14
2 ; have 3 in Orange, 2 in Washington, 2 in
129 160 -J4 j Caledonia, 2in Bennington, in I Essex,
routc ihows that the spirit of 1810 is still
The locos n'ive, and that, oppressed and insulted, as
tho tfhig party have been, thoy aro not
discouraged nor dividcd.
Ol tho ilcings in I hiladolphia, we have a
Caledonia co,
l!.irr.et, :C0 123 13 166 117 16
Turke, 146 63 1.14 58
C b.i, 105 1S1 103 IS0 18
Danville, 175 273 3 181 293 10
Groiun, 91 72 2 92 100
Hardwick, 73 1S2 21 72 179 15
Kir'iy, 52 61 57 64
Lyndon, 149 1S9 127 205 1
Newaik, 45 33 44 33
IVucl.am, 144 110 137 106 7
Itvtsate, 97 96 93 93
ShVfliill, 01 80 63 63
StJolnsbury 241 141 3 211 139 3
Kul'on, 59 130 51 131 1
Walden, 57 127 64 103 18
AVate ford. 140 97 140 81 2
WUt'ock, 26 127 29 117 2
1621 1100 43 1774 30t-5 93
Bdton,
liurlington,
Charloite,
Co'chcsler,
Kssex,
H'nesburgh
HuntiDgton,
Ji rirho,
Jlilti n,
Richmoi d,
Sklburne,
Sl. Georce,
l-'iiderhi'.I.
Vtstfurd,
Williston,
Chittenden Co.
7 81
376 333
158 46
IG2
217
79
96
141
142
138
67
4
1S0
95
148
100
118
165
117
191
182
75
113
23
67
126
126
12 71
346 291
121 37
16
2
10
SI
95
130
138
117
139
191
73
97
22
67
150
143
170
78 28
69
124 20
127 4
123 2
68 1
3
161
105 14
and I in Lamoilc, rnaking II. The 3 in long acccunt, but the arrival ofthe forcisn
Franklin, and 2 in Chittenden are so ncar ncvrc rer.dcrs it imposs'ble to publish i
even, that spcculation is tiseless till nc.t T,le npxt morninS- (ycstcrday.) the mem-
p-.j-.. 1 .u . -,i , m "crs PiWMsd Ihrough New Jcrsey Railroad,
Fr.day, whcn the votesw.ll be officially to Elizabelhtown. whcro thcy were to leavo
canvassed. It is, however, probable that if tho cars, and be thcnce escorted to New
all the votes given for scnators, in 'Iioso 2 York. The citizens of that old borough
countiesbc returned and allowcd.the whics lVi'S to the coie, and always ready for
whose motion. Archibatd M Intyre was dii-
pointed chainnan, and Miles Joy Secretary
pro. tem- . , , . . ' No Aruf.st. The Q.in.cy Whie says
tone for'th. ."the Thf second aU,mpt o, Gov. Car.in, to ap. I onTnursday, QC.ber 6, 1342. ,0. a m
committee after a short nbsence, returned V"c"" uocKwell. proved Uuiie.1 S.ws DU.nct Court,
nnd reportedthtfnaineof TEUNIS KAN- "bout ay succe.ssful nsthefirst. When the Vermont Disirict.
VCHTE'V as President, anil a large niiin- officprs arrived at Nauvoo, neither Joseph In Rankropicy. Nntire to thow cause aaimt
berof rice Presidents and Secretarijs. Mr nnr Itockwell uere to be fnund thev hud ! P?tilin of Franci X Burke, 0r Vergeme in
Fan Fechten Jiad hardly assumed the clmir ciihcr crossed thrt river into own. or'were '' l dl."r'" b d cl.r.-d baukn.pt ,t tlo c.mrt
whenamotion .to adjour., to the Park, was SeC,eted ,n tha, holy ci.y. The Mormons oG I84" i0'" T"" Ys
ouS as it is, not affording room for one th.rd ff ,d neCM ir, ) f i United State Distnct Court,
of the numbers wbo came to participate 111 . uicin 11 iiicfssirj, 111 lu.nii- Vermont Dinrin
theprocecding,. The ndjournment etrec.ed jng the.r du.y ,u whole nflU.r beg.ns .0 I In B; caos aain,t
nnd ordcr restored, WillU Hall, in behnlf of look exc-eoingly liko a fnrce. nnd ihi o ' petiti,,,, oflri Ru... of U.i.iol, in "aid diMrict
the commitec of reception, bade the Whig pinion is becoming very prevnleiit. We to be d.-cl.red b..nkrupt at Ihe court housn in
.ieumer3 01 congress iycicumib io niuiiiiy, suppoe nu proceeamgs will stOD here for """'", 111 am dulnct, Tlnuaday Uctobur 6
anu in tlie natne ot tne peopie or iew 1 orK i,e prcseiit. I 4-,".
returned to tbcin wnrin and henrtfelt thnhks
for tbc manner in which they had discharged
their duly during the rcccnt sessions. Lontl
r.nd rcpente.l plaudits interruptcd Mr.Hall's
addres.s, and coiifinned the tribute of praisc
which he awarded to ihe Whigs in Congress
As soon as he rloseil his introductory re
niarks Mr. Fillinore of Eriecountv. nddress-
ed the assemblage at lcngth nnd with equnl !
eloiuence anil eliect, with reference, epcc-
laly, totbe history ofthe last ses-mn, and tlie
the pre.sent.
t Gov. King uf Kliod"-Island hns issued
liis Proclaniation indefinitely sufpeiidiug
thcoperatmn of M 1rti.1l Lnw.
M a r r i e d ,
! In Cornwall, on tlie 4lh n t. by Orrin FieME-q,
Mr. Pomeroy Searl, to Jlri. AlmiraRockwell
19
United SlHtes D sttict C.mri,
Vermont Distric.
In Ilankrutov.
Nctice 10 nhow caufo aeainnt petitinn of Xjlhan !
12.:-,. l.l nf II' l.l T I I
v.,anUiuti, ., aitiiaiu. iu paiti u.rirtcl 111 dh Uh
PR OBATE KO'i 7CLS.
SI'ATE OF VERJIONT. 7
District of Addison, s. 5
JK it rcmembered llutata prnbato conrf. h-M
at Middlebury, wilhin and for the dintrirf '
Addmonon the 20th day ol Avgott a. z. tM2
Jucob Da-y aiiminUlrutor uf im- r.-n.v
of felillmun Dewey. Intn of said Middlebury
deceascd, preents his petitinn in irinrff t"
the Court for lircnce to srll th- fnllouug
estate of the di'rensd, to wit 17 nr'cs "f
land being part uflols Nn. 27. and No 28
in said Middlebury aml th T-in scts fo.'lli tin
Hmouut of tho tlcbts dui: fri'iii I'.e d'ciised,
the expeiKfS or nilministratioii. nnd iho a
moiint of tlw persotml e-lnte nnd tho silja
tton uf tho esiatn lo be aM, and rt'prr.'fiits
that llu- si.lr uf .said rea! etnle is ni'r.-S'ry
to pny thdebls duc from the said esiiili-.Mic
ihe e.xpensi-s of administrntion ; It is tlion -fore
ordcred that said pclition b- ciinid rt tr
ni a si'.ssidn of said Court to be held at tiiu
office of the Re;ister of said Coun in snnf
nliudlebiirv on Vednes'av thf 21 d.iv ot
at one o'clock in iho nlter..
e said adiiiiiiistr.itor c.va
notice lo all persous ini'.-re.sleif. thit Ii-t
may oppp.ir nnd mkko their objrctions fie
rjir ....
nw nci'inn iieing grauttn nv puoiisiiifg a
ccitifit'd copv uf this ordiT in The Middle
bury, Pi oples Pre.-s a nuwspapur prinle.I nt C
said Middlebury, three o. ks uct esstv ly
previous to llie liine uf said f'ourl.
J. -S. BUSHNELL. Ktgistor.
A truo copy of Ilocord.
Attcst: J. S. BUSHNELL. Rraister. IT
ESTATE OF ALLEN itUKWELU
Wo the snli-cribeK b"ing nppoiut'd bv
the llon. tho P.obate Court fir hi DUtnrr
uf Addison. ('ipiiiniissioiHTs. to ricf.re, ex
amin nndailjiiM nll cluime-t m i driiui.d ul"
all persons. iiinin-it tln esiatn of
ALLEN BUHU'KI.L.
Inle nf Rrid;-'rt, in spid Dis'iet. len nsed.
i.u i i. . . ., , .....
.;ud,V r-"r " ;"o" .nso!v(,nt.:,n.( ,.N U cf.,,.n-
. j
10. A M
19
uemnnih i-xbibitcd m olN-t llii'n o: A-il G
montli fmiiiilni 27-li d iv uf Ah;ii l-iiii
j nlliiMcd bv anul Court fur ilinl urr.-M. wir
. t M a . ..rt . ' Jiiuie. iiv oi i.exin?inn h..nnt.ikAri.. M
zcnlousand untinnettortsot tne iy W' ma- , , . , '.-.,: .. ".' Dciitimi m l.uul a l!,,h.,i,..r i.,,.. i. .1 .,,.i
. i , n, nn,l .Um nr " - n:ain wines ol tual : ' V 1 : " .
J.'v klJ w ... " - - citt . n furmer
ln.e !rl,,e- . . ' Ei;lth
jlr. f iluiorc was toitoweu ny iir. oarmiiers
of Tenne.isce. and Mr. R W. Thonipsoii,
of Indinna, in strnins of eloqueuce which
warmed and dclighted the vast aseuililagc,
and clicited constant and rciterated shouts
ofapplause.
Unii. d Stjte!- Disiricl C urt.
veim 'nt u smct. i .1.. .i r' .. i t....:.. .. .
I n,l w . unrii-i'iri- in:n'u l illlri' "1:1 1 Ht w'U
In DanKrtinlCV Plullcil In . inw enllSM acr.nrsl I . .
...... . . . b . 1 .lllfillll In llllvlll... .bt i.ur j.itt
IU upi.,.u
r gradiialeofMiddleburT Collece to dl,"'ct " b d-clared Bii.krupl, at llie couit miMil, nt th ilwelliug huii. uf ?:i!l I5U'
stli Woodworth of Weibrfdire Vt ""e "' R"lla", 'n'J dwiricl, oi. Thurs'iay wdl wid.iwof ll.r Di cun-i' i), i sii il liri.i...r
" ! October 6, 1642. IU.a m. U) ., ,le ,., Tues-Inv uf N....,Ih- h- F. .
D 1 C (1 ,
r
Uniit'd Slates DUtnct Court
Vcrmi.nt Dit:ict.
In this town. Mar'in Evartj Tltq., a;ed"7 yeau, Bankruplcy. Iotiou m nliow caue nain;t
an old and re5prc'ab1e iudividual, and one ofthe P'llllon -t'l-'on Mallock ofStarknboro m aaid
fathera ofthe tonn, , dilrict to be d'clared bankrupt, at thn cnurt
.... . , . . . . I house id Rutland, in saiddim.cl, on Tliurid.y,
In th s toirn,Sfpt.12il.,LanraL. Adanw.dan'h- Octob. r 6, 1U42.10.A M IU
ui.vnr ..uu... .1. iu. ioiu je.iroi uer ae.
action - asscmblcd in forcc, and as the cars
rcached their slnpping placc, wclcomcd the
mcmbcrs with oft-rcpealed cheers.
They wero thcn rcceived by the Mayor.
Mnjor Chetwoud, and all the principal citi
zens. The address of the Mayor was hrief,
pointed, and happy. Mt. Fillmorc, in bo
liulf of liis associates. renlicd with carnest-
Last ycar ness, and toncs of his manly voice, and the
, plain spokcn truths he uttercd, as to thc dis-
- . couriiements and difficultics which the
Progress ofthe Kxeculivc Gullio- whig mcmbcrs of Congress had labored un
tino. ' cr 'n 'ransacting tho busincss of the na
tion trom Ihe pctlnly ol Joiin 1 yler, and thc
uttrrly unprincipled course of Locofocoism,
fcll u.ion attcntivc ears and burninj hearts
will have one scnator in cach county, ma
kinglheir majorily,2 in thc Scnafo. The
IIousc tsusually composcd ofabout 230
mcmbcrs. The whigs in the 208 towns
heard from. havo 120, nnd the locos 88.
Tho 20 rcmaining towns will not probablv
vnry-the prescnt majority of 32
it was 53.
Mr. Tler has again shown an utter dis-
rrgnrd to tho principlcs laid down in his
inaugural nddress. touching tho remnvalof
I'tiblic Officers in tho rernova! of our wor-
liy towrsmnn, Jnnies 31. Slade Esq., from
tbe office of clcrk in tho Trensury Dept.
JOHN TYLER'S PREDIC JIENT.
Tiinre can hardly bo even a national ln Brandon, Aug. 31t, Anhur D.. on of Dran I unneaaates U sinct Oonit,
fiiend of our uccidental President who doe-i ccaandMary C. Jone. nied 4 years aud 6 monihi. I r n t Veruioiit Uijtrict.
, , . ii- - I I 11 ' """"ptcy. Rolico lo hiiv caiie agaimt
dceply compassionate the prntlicamnnt in I At the rwUence ofhis brother in Sheldon on ihe petitioii ol Andrcw Wa.hlmrn, of Granville, ii.
which his last folly bas invohed him. The !d int , ller. Ruel Keith. I). D. the Irghly diitin- 1 "nil) diatrict to bcdcchircd bankrupt, at lliu couit
man Weuld seem nmbitious to baknnwnns B"'bel principal ofthe Theolojical Seniinarv of ! houkoin Kulljnn, in eanl diatrict, on Tlu.r-
ruary puxi f.om nino n'.-li.ok. A- M.. ui
tuiir oVlock, P M , on e.icN iifsii l dis
hAMCEI. d 1 ICKCOR. f
Samli:l IIilt,
Ditted at Bridp ir: thh 27
!P42
C JriU'ncV'.
d v o'' Aiib
Uuiied Sialf Di-tricl Luurl,
v ermo'H Uistric'.
NOTICK. I" Bankrnptr.y. Nolice lii.hmv eausn agalnnl
All persons indebted to the su Wril.cr nrc ' . '1 mJ'h "r, ""1
hcrel.y notifi.d that immedintc payincnt 10n,u i R,al,d. i..i,l.l n. r1..,...,J
OctoHer C, 1843, 10 a m li)
The Company then procccded in cariages
to Elizabcthport, formingavcry long pro
ccssion prccceded by a band of music ; anu
as they passcd throtigh thc town, greeted
with ringinK of bclls and tho firing of can
.Mr. Slaoe was nppointed to his offico in ' non.
Mny. 1341. During tho Campaign of At Elizabetliport, thc sfeamer Fairfield,
1640 ho rendcred rfnYicnt aid in elevatin.' eMy dc,corateJ. 'ad landed a deputation of
., . j - . i, scvotal hundred from New York, who thcrc
o power the present administration. He n.vn;,rA t ,mir rMn th.ir X Jnrvnv
a, induced by his friends lo leave his na. br. thrcn, their common gucsts and friends.
tivo placc, and accept of nn office under tho ' On the lawn, in front of the large hotel,
Geneial Government. Knowing the inse- ,ne mcmbers were addresscd, first by A.
cure tenure bv hich public oftices are held, Do,,Sh?rty. 'n bchalf of tho Young Mc'3
.' . ,, . .. Committee, and then by J. C. Wamilton
ne was reluctant to yie d to their reouesls, ,P. r..n Je .u""lloni
. . , . 1 . A replv. rull of nnimatton, was
but their repcated urging, tnd the avowal made by Scnator Tallmadge. who was suc
ufthe principlesof Mr. Tyler, touching ro. ceeded by Mr. ialstcd of New Jcrsey; the
movals from officf, succeeded in persusding latter claiming for his glorious little Sfatc
'.im to go. In Mr. Tyler's "inaugural, he 'which ,'Mr- '"mge had bighly com-
.... u- a , . plimcnled as the very battle rrround of Frec.
.ivows his detcrmination to rcmnve no man ,im .i r,, .i, r i ",mu, r'1-
, dom, and trom the Revolution to resist op.
Tiom public employ, only on the grounds of pression that she traced back hcr Tippc-
incompclency, immorality, unfaithfulness iu canoc zeal to '36 (veteran ofthe Revolu
the discharge of dutics, or interfcrence in ' lion stan(ling ",n tho crowd said to '76)-aye
polilics. Mr. Slude had appli-d himself so "l' "JJ ''ST 1J'C SpW-r'
, , ... .,. rr same, and it will nsc again, be manifested
closely to the duties of his office as to se- now and henceforth until 1845, in favor of
riously effect his ln-alih. and with the per- ' Hcnxy Clay and the principlcs with wnich
mission of his superior officer, had returned ' tlmt name is identified.
i ue gutsis were incn invitcd to partakc
NOTICE.
A mneting of thc stockholders, of tho
Middlebury Maniifaolnring Company; will
bo holden nt thc Vermont llotel on tljc first
Tucsday in Oct. nc.xt at 10 o'clock A. M.
KENT WRIGIIT Clerk.
nv w. s. coodrich.
Midd'y. 5epl. 12 I8-12.
Female Seminary.
rFUIE Trustees givc notico that the fall
JL tprm will rommpnce under tho in-
structiun of Miss .MAttr E. Whiting, on
Thuisduy. Sopt. 15th.
T. A Mcnrtn.L,
Ji's-jph Dyaii,
C. Btr.GB,
Middlebury, Sept. 3, 1812.
(Jniled Si.Hos District Cuun,
Vermont DUtrict.
In nnkrtiplcy N'ltice 1 1 how cans njjiinM
pctition of Almonil Mnnro, ot danville, ln nd
alrict to be deelareil nankmpi, ul lli eoi.rl
house in RulNnd, in aid district, on Tliumday,
Octob.-r 6. 1813, 10. a . 19
Uniltd State Di.-irict Coutt,
eriiiont Disirict.
In Ba nkrniflcy. Notice lo hnw cause njjiinnt
pi-iilii. ul 1 hoinak a. t h.imbulin, urtiriivnl
insaid distr'ct to In drclarod bankrupl, i. thu
Con.t IIoinein Rutland in naid district on Thur
day Oct. Cih 1842. IU A. M. 19
no common npostate. but as onc f.ithlns lo Va-near Alexandria, and a eradnateof Middlebury Oeiob.-r. G. 1812. 10. a m
l-I'.i n n.i n-i i.n nnH n 11 rM nrnruDjinn nfl iu
hnncst portion of his career. Hcro h
comes out with a fi.iminc Protesi acainst
ihe righl of Congress to pass judgemcnt on !
lllf. .nnrt,irt nTfliM I,' v,irit, uh.n ti u li!m I
selrhas mostsolemnlv and publiclv offirmcd , Ib,e, madc- JAMES AIcDONALD
that rirjht. in the I.Vht of a nrolrncted W I Mnlillcbury gept. 10th 1342.
tj d
mn-t'. ablo discussion, ar.d under the solernu l
nnction of an ofFiciiil oalh! I
Thc case in which Johii Tyler CTpresIy
cnmmitfcd himself to tho principle against
which he now protests, was one' every wny
strongcr than that in which he now stupi
fies himself by dpnying it. Lct us csnsid
erlhofacts: President Jackson 'took thc
responsibility' of ilisrontintiing the Dcpns-ite.-
t-f Public Moneys in the U. S. Bank
in tlie recess of Congress, which nsstmb!ed
ten weeks later. John Tvler wns then n
Mcmborof iho .Senntp. Tlie Home indi
rectly stistaincd Ihe Presidunl'-t course,
though itdeclined to do n by a dircct voic.
The Senate decided differently. After n
long nnd carncst discussion, that body pass
ed the fullowing rcsolution:
Resohed, That the Presirlent in tho late
Fxecutive proceodincs in relation to thc
Public Rcvenup. has assumed upon himself
authorily and power nnt conferred by ihe
Conslilution and laics, but in derogalion o
bolh."
Here is a dircct charge of usurp-tion
preferred against thp President. in ticts
purely Execuiive, in which he hnd not ob
structcd or thwarted any action of Con
gress. This charge a faclion of tho Sen
ate. including such men as Silas Wrigl.t
and John Forsyih, ngreed that the Senate
had no ritiht to make, as they argued this
with 'special force on tho eround that the
Senate was the Constitutioual tribunn! tn '
trythe President on such chirgcs as these.i
nnd if they were true,the Senate were bound j
lo presumo that llie IIousc would present
nrticles of impeachment, in which caso tho
President had a riglit to an impartial trial, I
Be il rpir.rinb-rii) lli
Court lu-ld -it Suo't!iairi
Com.
THE OLD DEBTS
UE Z. Bcckwith MUST be paid
inrnedialely. 0X7"AII persous con-
cpriifd will govprn themsclves nccordingly.
July 31. 1842. Z. Beckwitii.
gUGAR ANU MOLASSES. Good
3 Brown Sugar from 6 1-4 to 9 cems
per pnund.
Trinidad Molassesat 30 cents pcr Gal
lon.
Porio Rico Syrup. a first ratc nrticli
for snleby A. j: W. S. Johnson.
Aug. 8, 1842.
Farm for fsalo.
TIIE subscriberiiffrrs for sa!e
bU farm on East Strrel, io
New Haven, grnerallv known as
a the Lanips'.n lanri. containinjr
. l.:.. i : i . :. i - i i . u t
i.f iii- iiaiivu aiaiu iu icui Ull liis iicu.lll uuu r II ..... . . . o 1 ' i T . , , i . r 1 i i
......i. tt- t r k i- . ofncollection, provided in the long room and not one from a Court which hnd pre- 1 about "ne bund.ed .nd ten acres of good land.
Mrength. His leave ofabsence was l.m.t- 0f this yast establishment. which was somc IjuHgcd thecaso. These vicws. cxpressed S-id farm has .m ,, plenty o. ap,les. piumbs.
ed to one mon.h. Punc.ual lo the time. he what hurried, from thc neccssity of being ! with nll ihe power of Forsy.h, all the suhtle. ' 1,e'r, &'; 'JJ Z rU'",Cr
returned to 'Washington with his family and in New York at 5 o'clock lo meet the citi ty of Wticht f tiled to make nny tmpression , pjr 'CU a" ANSEL D GREEN,
entered again upon his duties. Upon the z.cns "ho should thero bc assembled in wai j on the majority of the Senate. mclodir.g gr'. n. One hundred and filiy sheep wdl be
same day he commenced his labors he re llng.'. . John Tyler- The resolution passcd by the Sold with the i-am.3 il n quired.
ame oay ne commenced his labors, he re- The boat east ofT about 5 o'clock-and ' following rote: ' New Haven July 231842. I2;tf
.u.,a. nm.co ,rom ine competent as she turncd her prow to the city. a round I YEAa-Messrs. Bil.b. Black, Culhonn,
authority. that his services was no longcr of cheers wassent up from the.shore. which ! Clay, Clayton. Ewing, Frelinahuysen, K-nt, 1
! rcquircd in the orllce- Mr. Slade immedi- thosa on board returned with abundant tn-1 Knight, Leigh, Mangum, Naudian, Poin-
I
I SIWTK OF VHRuuM'
1 n:..,:... ,.r jj.: .
il ul n I'mlinii
iam .ii nrrt f r r
District of d 'i-h.i un th.- 7ih dnt ufS p
Ipmbr-r, A I. 1812.
Ruyul Gi.y nliuinisirn'nr -f '' e pstnfa of
MAR IN AY.
ln c uf Briilpoit. li. .-iui D.Mui-, t'ercii i.'.
iiinki-s ln. nnpliinl.cn lo llu, Ci.urt, ln fme
llmliinp lu-ri loh rr hmit tl. t'ur ()i-.y:nJ I n
di b's of saiil d i-cii.il. i-:in'i-d lpltn
inunlh fr.nn llu- 25 Ii day of Sepien I pi
HKinnl: It tt thcielore orleril. ll.nt ni it
Hi.plii-nti'i.) b- roi.xldiTpd at n k-skh il
-.nid Couit. l'i b' iM'Iif!! at ilip i ffjfp ol UiL
ii,.v II. Ev rt Eq.. in smil Sliorrhnin, on
Wfdtip.sdny. the 5ili dny uf Oi-obpr. A D
1842, nt i.nc! oVl'ii k ln the Hl'nrnonn; nnil
this no'irr tl.pr uf, l-c giv,'ii lir n!I rrs,.r.
iutiirpstpd. Iluit llji v nu I'ppcnr b.fino
mid C'uiir, nml riuke thuir ubjei'linii-, il
iiiv ihinir h.ivi' to ihi said tim of pai n e
bi-ing rx'.",niWd oa hl'iiesnid, bv publislnn
4 curtilird cupy uf lliu on'pr, ii thn M, l.l,-.
1 bnry Pt-opl"'?. Pr-s. n HfWs'.npi'r p'lc ! I
ol said Miildli bi.rv. thrno wmks .u'L'i-siir
ly previoiu to nforcs.ud C'uuri
J S. liUrfllNELL, Urgisier.
A truo copv uf rc'-nrd.
19 :tw J. S. IWjsIINSLL. R'e'-tt":
l. (Ja T
Betwppn ''iihlleliiiry nnd N'ew Havpii oii
Tuivii Hill Roail, one pnir uf silver npec
tn:'e, with outami ur b xqu iro I.ih4
7'hu tiniler will l.eVewanled Tr hi'-i troulilo
hy lcnving them at thit uflioe. or with tho
owner. Im ALkE.t
Mi 'illrlxiry, 8"il. II 1349,
aToud call! '
Thnse indebted lo the -turncribr. un
Rmik or iiuIh niu rprjiiiMied settl or pny
immediiili-ly. If this no dutie by the 24 h
iiwtniit thev mav cfpect to KPr-;iv nn fu
vitation fiom mii mtnrnet . No misinke.
ELIJVH ABIIOT.
WeybridL-e. 5. pt. I U'i Ij
n
UniiedgTaitsUr.triutC.urt. r- ''.
Vermont DUtrict. ' 1 ho Mib-rnber hns jnt ri'irrv. d f'Oiir
In Bankruplcy. N tico lo show cnu-e ' N--w Voik, n co-isininent f liimka,
against pclition of Henry Vradenburg of P-.ppr, d,:. whirh l. will -icll t heap Pe
Bristol, in said Dift icf. to be declared j Cnh uuly. ('in-. B,.w..x.
Bnnkrupt, nt the Court House, in Ku'land. ' Mid llebury P. O.. Juh 12. 142.
in said Disirict, on Thurbday, October 6, j
1342, iu, A. M.
UinU'fl Slates District Court,
Vermont Di-liict.
i In bankruplcy. N'utice tn ah-iw ciai.- aeainit
pititimi cfDavid f v'liilinrin aa.d di-
; trict to bo drclar -d bankrupt, at the Cjurt llonsn
i in Rutland, in aid diilrirl, un Tuurdar, Oct.
j6. 1812.10, a.m. 19
U. iieil Stales District Court,
Vermont Disirict.
In B.inkruptcy. Nmce to s'io cnufe
agailist petition of Wilbani J. Tueker "f
Bristol, in said Disirict, to bo deciared
Bankrupt nt the Coiirt-Itouie. u. R tlninl.
in said Distric, on Thursddy, Ocober6,
1842, 10. A. AI.
Uniled Sitles Dilri-t Coon,
Vermont Distric'.
In Buiikrupicy. Notico to show patise
ogaiust petmon of David Kclloig, ofSluika
borough, in said D.sTicl, to be di clared
Bankrupt, nt the Cou t-H'.usp. in Rutlund,
,insaid Uitrict, on 1 liurs lny, Oclob.T 6,
1 1842. Iu. A. M.
L069 10
Bradford,
Mrainiree,
brookfield,
Chelsea,
orinth,
.Newbury,
Orarge,
Randolph,
iiranorit,
'I heiford,
Topsham,
Tunbridge,
J'erihirc,
Washington,
West 1-anlre,
1944 1131
163
103
134
102
176
239
115
2S6
110
Q05
61
200
117
147
53
Wil'iamstown, 132
Fairlee,
Galn,
A'hcn,
Brookline,
Hralileboro,
9u"ltord,
J -marin,
L'ndonderiy,
Mailboro'
Vutr.py,
Rockingham,
M atlon
T wnsl.end,
er.'on.
32
177
153
110
263
231
252
110
215
197
217
219
1C5
136
142
87
132
66
14S
82
Sl
142
153
" 11Z 1"s' Ja I hk.1v ni;e;iJ A - :....:... terest. ! dexter, Porter, Prentiss. Preston. Robbins.
, fh. n . c .i r- ir The trip to the City was delightful, for ! Silsbee, Smith, Southard. Spramie Swift.
78 I6S5 iS97 i2t with the UommisioneJ of the Gcneral Land ,.jj ,u i 5 tvi r?i. i" mi
i,iunui.ii m. iuc uuai wu, iuuro was a iino i i uiiiiiusinif x i uin, ifsggaman, rrt
Ullice, from whom theorder ofdismissal brcezc, and the spirit of all were in keeping ' sler. 26-
79 24 ed tho strongest testimonals of friendship ousness of the occasion. I&c. 20.
122 72 ! and confidence. 3n answer lo the enqui. Th, ""V. at thc foot of which tho This rpso!ution having been Ihus pnssed,
249 39 ... ,,r , r party landed, was ahve with people the Gen. Jackson sent to the Senate a Protesi
218 j rtes 11 he (.Hlr. b.) was removed bccauso ol 'fribune estimates thc number at 20.000-a I acainst it. which he desired to have entercd
22 250 250 16 incompetcncy or unfaithfulnes3, a prompt procession was formed, which, passing thro' 1 on the journnls of tho Senate, but that body.
5 103 111 1 ' ,!,. ,. :.. 1I.-1 ,l, . 1 . thn n
97 181 22 made from anv cause affecting liis(Mr. S.'s) at lhe As,or Housc ceive it. in :ho following resolutions;
iqi 917 19 ,, l j - ji In tbc cvening an overflowing multitude j I. ''Resolvcd. That the Pro'est commti-
194 17 & cnaracter as a clerk or man, that he desired en j . t l i . ,, i . j . .,. i.- , i i ,
79 19 10 , - . , nlled the Tabernacle, but all that thefepas- nicated to thc benate, on lhe 17 h inst. by
197 H2 8 no bettcr clerk in thc Land Office than Mr. ged, we must lake another day to spcak. j tho President ofthe United States. asserts
125 147 5 Slade had been, but theorder had comc Sufficeit here to say, hastily, that the most powers. as belonging to the President, in-
139 123 ! rmin , .-fiiinioi ihii mnei U ntovgil. earnet davs of the Tiooecanoe camnai"n consistpnt with the Constitntion nf the Uni.
fhechief clerk ofthe Land office alsorave nm "cceQ 'ne oisp ay ana eninusiasm ieu o.a.es
NOTICE. i
TIIOSE who have unsettled accounts of
long standing will plcase call and et. I
S II I N G L E S .
Lot of first rata pino shiiigtcs, fo' nlo
by the subscriber, P. V. Collins-
Cornwall. Juno 27th, 1842.
7 OOL
Go tU by
W OOL.
WWTEDon D
Jull'
tle without delay.
Aug. 8.
A. & W
S. Jons6."j.
14
NE Hundred Thousand
wanted by A
47
33
4
9
8
5
2
11
19
3
BBLS. WESTERN .
FINE SALT, Coarse do. !
Turks Island, and Livirpool Bu'.ter do. for '
salelow by JOHN WOOD. ;
OOTS AND SHOES 150. pair
men's thick DlxV.h. Culf Buuim. Shoes
rhousand shingles 8ntf Rroguns, Boy'i Boots and shoes, all si.
it W. S. Johnson. ZPSt Ladies moroco bhots, alips, gailers and
uhildren s shoes.
A. Sf VV. S. Johnson.
Aug. 8. 1842.
89 10-
131 33
5400
AVindham
S4
23
311
3S
137
122
91
100
159
24S
40
170
60
63
-J, i s. c j , PL. ofyesterday; and that the bannerof Henry I 2- Resohed, That whilo the Senate is
J7 1 Mr. Slade ihe strongest assurances of his C1 now d ,Q ,he brpe ,obo borne ; and ever WI be rMj ,Q f(SSe;Te from ie
8007 sm 23 5735 427 confidence in htm aj a public officer and onnard, and onward, until it waives over i President all such messages and communi-
Jderply regretted his removal. The vacan-i fho IFhitc JJouscat thc installation of Prcs-I cations as the Conslitution
c:
iminjicn, 93
Westiiiip,iV, J43
53 I 34 51 4
35 30 37 2
140 46 265 90 23
94 40 83 6
S7 6 129 60 14
153 16 116 91 10
62 J3 113 51 8
77 100 60
82 I 139 57 I
212 31 251 192 6
26 1 27 20
72 13 109 54 74
65 56 54
105 2 108 97
130 II 90 136 16
1-tf 1 150 123 2
cy thus nccasioncd by tfs removal. was im- I lae"t iay ,n 1J 4j
mcdiately filled in the nppointment of a
man, who duiing the campaign of 1840.
SHINGLES WANTED.
ON E HUNDRED AND FIFTY
THOUSAND good spruce shingles
for which a fair piic; will be paid in old ac.
counts, by A. & W. 8. JurtNsoN.
A ug. 3. 1842. 14
FOR S A L E .
AGOOD lot of tabla linens at Cost, at
T. C. Smiiii's.
nnd laws, and ; Middlebury, Aug. 1. 1942.
j the usual course of business authoriza him ' -rs; rs A,D DYE STUFF- Wl.t.e
larrison and Tyler. Mr
1 r T t ......m.l. ....... .
mr, j. u L.awrencc nresideU tn the lau- to iransmn to it, t: cannot recosnizn anv . , n.i c i. vitno.-.
mnelo Th. m,.. i J t... : h.fr, n m,t,D r 1 . ". . ' M. na. venenau iveu. c.... .
Mr. D. Selden, and specches were made by votes and procedings of the Senate; de-
n r Tl i.i. ... 1 hn. mn
, iSimilisr. urown, rrussiau u.ur, vy...v-..., ,
Mr. Fillmnrn. Rpnnfnr trK f VT' ehirinrr s.mh vnlns nH n,n;. ln K 1 niling, veru.!:r.3. ""fa
ui. iiiiiiuic, ouuaiur .iiorcneaa oi rvcn., i ciurmn ui.u inira uuu iruceeaings to oa , . , n &c
tucky, and ilessrs. Slanly of North Caro- ' illegal and unconstitutional, and requestinst , um' mMacr' c PP " as"
g Sladewas, upon his return home. warmly ! ,ina Thompson of Indiana, the two self-1 tho Senate to enter such protest on its jout-i . .g42
A. Sc W. S. Johnson.
greeted by his friends nnd fellow citizens
Unseduced by Executive bribes, and un.
lawcd by Executive power, he remains a
freeinan, ond one that will cevcr dishonor
himself by bowipg lhe kneo for Executive
favor. or barter his principlcs for public
ofnce. Hunor to whorn hoaor is duc ,
3. Resohed, That tho afores.iid protesi
TarifTbill saved it in lhe tfouse of Representatives.
AJessrs. MWXon Brown, and Carulhers of' and that it be not cntered on thejournal
Broke Into
DRUGS &JIEDICINES.
MEW STORE !
pHE atibacrlbcr nf
lers for aale, in
Drewstet'e buildu.g,
fir.t divnouth ofthe
Poat Office, ac entire
mw ajaorlinent of
Drugs,
Medicines
Paints and
DYE-STUFFS;
All frcli from market, and warranted pore
, which will be put np at all timea by a com pelen
and experisnced peraon,
' Family Groceries, and a small atsorlmen
of pure Liquors solely for medical pur
t or fiiF"
Wix.r,.
Bonncts, Artificials. Itihlion?;-
j Bnndboxes; anil n grpat vnrieiy of t'mey
roou.s, cniDracuig every variety ul ew "jtvlw
ofTereil in m.irkct. Jiit reeeivid and for
nle by P. W. COLLINS.
May 2, 1312.
Cheap Groc:ncs.
TUST reeeivrd hy llie sobsciiU n and for
sale ?u-ari6 1 2 ci; Lurni i u. 12 -2f
Molasfes25; T.as. cofTee 'asins, salara; n,
ainger, pcpper. allspire, ctnn ininn. cinnanio'i,
cloves, noi.i.egs. bar soap, tobacro, snnfT cod
fish lamp oil, spenn candles, &: &c.
Z. Bcckwith ifc Cu,
.ViddlchDry. May 15, 1842
Commission.
aiaicre'AI !
is a breach ofthe privileges of the Senate, ' . , , ., , , I .,-. rnr .ib at the nrtient rednecd pricea.
nnd that it be no. entercd on th loornnl. Thc enclosure of the subscnbcr about thc , rosrs.-for Pr
C. E, TUKRI L L
I irASjnat reeeitnd, to fioll ou L'un.niii.inn,
B gOU dasorlrneiit .f
Ciot ks, Walclics, JcUelrA-,
Silver Spnona, Tliimhlea, P, ncil cam. Waieh
eatabliihmenta, .tef-l Peiin, Perfan.ery llairOi ,
Cloth, Mair and Toolh Bruahea, Shuving uuiS
Fancy Soapa, Bada, 6'cior, Pn-kmri,
8ilrer.bowcd Spectclef, Wlleta, crarrf crmt
ce which will be aolrj very cbeap f.ir cah
Tho wbo are in want of anjr ofthe aboru n.i
mrd articlra, will rie well lo call and ex.immn
befurepurchaaine elrwlirrf
Occointier Ctb. 1641
P.S. Clockn, Watchea, Aror.lion. ard.lt
wofkin ln.Iine of btnnitn CARE ULIY REP'iR
EO atihorl notice. C. E. TURuILI.'.
Tenn., (the latter from the very precincts
ofthe JJcrmitage ;) AfY. Butler King,of Ga.
acnator Bates ofiMass., and others are ex
pcctea to address their Whig brothren at ! ings.
. i. , . i . p
1 1 0 GUUW .
.... . ,n l, ,t .'P . ...
Resohed, That tho President ofthe middle of July, a reuyearsom cosine... ,
United Staies has no
test to tho Senate against any
rightto sendapro- cr, has on it some white spots. Tbe ow.
it uy of its proceed- ner m requcsfed to pay chargea and fake her
' icinet willbe kept eonitantly ou hana.
the cama place this evoning
I'hese rMolutionSj after thorough diicui-
awav. mAttni oon.
.Middlebury, Sept. 1242.
Middlebury, Julr J, 1643.
W.P. IJOSSEL.
3;tt
The Hihest Prico
7ILL be paid tor 500 ojadiufShc r-f
Limb VVooi by
.IOHN JVCK0,
Julc 27.