davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-23
Hats.

Ia THE subscriber again reminds his
~ friends and the public that he has on
hand al the old stand, doors north
of the Jail a good and fashionable assortment
of Hats, which he will sell as low, if not little
lOver, than can lie bought at any other estab-
lishment.
Lambs Wool will be received in payment
for hats, at liberal price.
N. B.-Those-whose accounts have be-
come due. are requested 10 call and settle the
same wilhou: delay, as these sums are very
much wantea,to meet the hardness ofihe times.
JOHN JACKSON.
Middlebury, August 10, 1S4O. IA
SALMON, Goldfish, Mackerel. Picked and
~ dried Halibut, for sale by JOHN WOOD.
RRUSH Hats, constantly for sale. fthe best qual-
~ ty by JOHN WOOD.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-23

THE old reputation of z. BEcKw1rH for the
sale of the best kinds of SUGARS, SPI.
CES, MOLASSES and all sorts of tes.total
Groceries, will be amply sustained at the old
stand, by Il. BECKWfrH & Co.
Oct lS4l. %
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-23
STATE OF VERMONT, Z
District of Addison. IS.


probate court holden at Middlebury, in
N and for the district of Addison, on the 30th
day of October lS4l.
Isaac Parker administrator Of the estate Of
ELIJAH LEE,
late of Granville in SAID district deceased repre-
sen.s his second administration account, and
moves that the same may be examined and al
lowed: And it is ihereupon ordered, that the
same be examined for allowance, at probate
court 10 be holden at the office of the judge o.
said court in Middebury in and for the district of
Addison en- the'24th day of November next, &c
one O'Clock in the afternoon; and that notice
thereof be given 10 all persoes interested. that
they may appear before said court, and make
their objections to the allowance of said account.
by publishing certified copy Of this order in the
Middlebury Peoples Press newspaper printed
in said Middlebury three weeks successfully,
previous to the time of said court.
S. SWIFT, J@lgs
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-23
MIDDLEBURY
Musical Institute.

A ARRANGEMENTS have been made with
IA /. r. PACKARD, President, of the Socie-
ty, for course of "a lessons instruction on
music as follows
Rythmical exercises on all the primitive di.
vided and derived relations of notes: the OBJ
iect being 10 make all as far as possible
acquainted with their different positions, and
also independent performers.
2 The foregoing with the addition of Melody.
&c.
8 Lectures on harmony or thorough base, tie
design being 10 facilitate the study of music
and musical Composition. These will COM
prise instruction On the nature Of intervals,
The theory and relation of chords as it re-
CARDS their progression and knowledge Of
the use of figures in playing The Organ or
Piano Forte.
Also practica! exercises in harmonizng and
composing simple melodies One hour of each
evening TO be devoted 10 the above exercises,
and the remainder in singing from the Carmi.
ma Sacra or such other music as thought prop
er.
GrCourse 10 commence Tuesday evening,
Nov. IS, at half past 6 o'clock. individuals
DESTROYS of joining The society Or attending the
course, will please signify their wishes to the
Prudential Committee.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1841-01-13
RHc CEB Zine Ca O WE 49,
Es0WfP,
Enquire for No. -, ThameS-street, a
few doors south OF the Custom house,
and directly opposite to the
PERRY COTTON FACTORY,
W. 4D1Ya

HHA% the pleasure of announcing to his Old
u 81 Friends, and Visitors to this Island. that hi,
Establishment, recently Bait AHeyS having under
gone a complete alteration, is opened in gooa
siyie. rs a BiLLI1RD SILOON combining utbc
amusement both fashionable and rational.
He has returned from New York, and offers To
Sporsmcn, good assortment of Guns, which will
be kept to Let by the Day.-AlSo a good Horse,
and grnieel pleasure Wagon, to Let
A EcStaurcaicHr is connected with this Establish
mcnt where Gcntlemen can be furnished with
ReIisheS at all hours OF the day. Also, SuPpers,
by giving reasonable notice,
70 my former patrons | offer my sincere thanks
for their liberal patronage, and from their many
kind assurances, latter myself shall not cgret.
that through Others iaStrRmoniGiay, the Old
Line has been placed on a New Route"
~ The lovers ot Reading will always find n
Table amply supplied with some uflhc most inter
eSllng Journals OF the Day
Newport, August 18Th
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1841-01-13
JUST RECEIVED

.J TIC Eddics Ornamental Hair Emporium,
1877. THAMES STREET,
q VARIETY OF French and German Orna.
VA mental Hair Work. Also. MohaIr Caps aud
Chlldren's nets. some atthe law price of Il cts.
steel whalcbone and wooden buSkS. with variety
of she'll combs; Patent SoleS for LADIES' aud Gen
tlemens boots and shoes, Rowand'> Kalydor,
Gowland'S Lotion, DC. JOHN REMOND.
a. b Persons holding old fashioned tea, coffee
pots, cans or tumsers. and who wish to dispose OF
them will apply as above. and fair price viii be
paid for the above ARTICLES.
Oct 1ih
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1841-01-13
93GNG2@aS
PILLS AND SYRUP.
OR VEGETABLE MEDICINES.

! I r you are well, let medicines alone-if YOU ar,
l. SICK, Try SPENCER's.
REASONS.
! !, They never produce the least possible bad
effect IN any case.
:. They have the testimony Of Thousands among
them regular physicians, verbal and written tina:
they are highly useful great variety of cases-
generally etectng cure, and seldom indeed fail.
ing to give relief especially IN Of headache
pans and distress IN any part Of the system dys-
pepsIh, scroiitia, piles worms Internal bleeding
ielnaie complaints, consumptye complaints, and
many others.
,. They are gentle Catharlics, operating on the
Alternative principle, changing and correcting the
habit without violent pnrgng, and without pain
Dlschargug the morbid matter without eiiecting
the proper cOatIngs of the stomach and bowels
purifying the blood, and leaving the system in
healthy state.
g. Last, but not ea,t-They create no danger of
taking cold--May be taken at any time, under any
circumstances, according to directions which accom-
pany thGm-and rcqnife no change Of diet.
,. ANY one who will try them will find the above
reasons substantiated by MS OWN EXPERIENCE.
IL The medicines exclusively composed of
innocent vegetable materials, the growth of New.
England; and have been used for generations, with
astonishing success.
c Coughs Affections OF lie Glands, &c, the Pro
prietor would recommend Mrs Jones Syrur, as
valuable auxiliary to the Pills. Ii ls prepared 'by
"'uI "tiu may oc 'ouhu WIN Hlu'' dnd MS agents.
Particular directions accompany the medicines
Prepared only by GIDEON SPENCER,
Warwick. K. l., sole proprietor; to whom only the
composition is known.
These Medicines may be obtained of
MARY yII.I.Ef,
No. 40 Spring-stree,.
May 20u SOte igentJor Ncuport
The following gentlemen have been appointed
Agents for the sale Of Spcnccr'S Vegetable Medi-
ciucs.
G. Brown Little Compton;
Rowland * Church Westpou;
Albert Clifford, New Bedford
Also, at wholesale, by the Proprietor in Warwick
OLIVER JoHNsoN n Co, Providence. and A. B. x
y. Sands, 100 Fulton Street New York.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1841-01-13

would no, mock Thy memory with storied urn
and animated bust. May this humble offering,
in the sight Of Heaven, cover though il cannot
erase the multitude Of thy sins
He turned from the spot and walked slowly
on his friends followed him 10 silence.
Before the door or Munay's residence a
travelling carriage was Standing: il waited to
convey Morland and his bride, whose hand he
bad that morning received from her brother,
from Munay's lonely home. IL was in the
neig ghborhood of Lynwood, but Sufficiently re-
moved To Danish The constant presence OF bitter
remembrance. This was his choice and he
frequently paid a solitary visit 10 that lordly but
now deserted mansion. He declined the kind
offer of Stanley. who had nov quilted his pro-
lession. 10 reside in the same village with him
aher Lucy's marriage; prelerring the solitude
Of his own thoughts to 5o only occasionally
broken by visits from his friends. to more ire-
qurnt intercourse with them. Thus he dwelt
and in the personal supcriBieDdance on deeds
OF charity, and the uniform duties Of religion,
found his only solace from sorrow, and exprr-
fenced that peace OF mind which passetI all un-
derstanding.
Reader whose eyes wander over this his
tory, in mockery perchance Of irs truth sup
press thy smile Of incredibly and learn, il was
'keiched from fact. May its perusal teach
hec Ia look into thine own heart, and il thou
snowest its affections are gone forth an un.
worthy object, call them back, while thou hasl
yet power Yield not to the fascination Of the
lenses, till reason has sanctioned thy choice
Remember that -
Souls were never made for eyes TO read
And there lies woman beauty.
lad Edward Murray done so, his happiness
nd honor would not have fallen victims 10 the .
Al al couseuupnccs of his First RyieC
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1841-01-13
NATHANIEL SWEET
HAS GOT THE GOOD BARGAINS

and intends 10 sell them soiow they tail s sal,
his old customers and others who will do him the
a,or TO call and give them look.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1841-01-13
FENCE LUMBER.

A Large assortment Of posts, pickets, narlov
N boards, aud strhg pieces suitable for fencin,
for sale by H. BULL, Jr. Mch L.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1841-01-13
CANCERS EXTRACTED.

l. Il
MIR. {. WALKER, respectfully informs the
"a D citizens of Newport and its vicinity, that h.
has taken an Office IN the ARCADE, third row, west
side, No. 20, where he viii be prepared to operate
on Cancers, Polypnses, Scro!ulas, Salt Rheum and
Sores Of every kind. The above diseases are cured
without any surgical oper,tion ar is therefore pre-.
lerable to any other method hitherto invented or
prac,'ecd, 1t being perfectly safe in Its operation,
even to the most delicate and slender constitution.
Cancers and various other kinds of tunors eau be
extracted from the breast with perfect safety, also
from every part of the system.
Dr. w. having paid particular attention to the
above diseases, by long course OF study aud cxpe-
rence, feels uy persuaded tina, he shall be- able to
give satisfaction to all who may favor him with their
patronage.
~ As y report is in circulation that have re
vealed the secret OF my ar, of curing Cancers, !
therefore take this method of asSurin. the public
that have not made it known to auy one.
Providence Feb. 18th a.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-31
From the Spirit o. the 3ge.
EEARMERSi

If you are in favor of STATE DEBT vote
for Charles Paine.
YOU are for continuing in power State dy-
nasty, which are every year increasing the
STATE DEBT vote for Charles Paine.
If you are willing TO pay of this constantly IN.
creasing STATE DEBT, by DIRECT
TAX vote for Charles Paine.
The aboTe is succeeded bJ call upon the
farmers, who are opposed to all these things, TO
vote for Nathan Smile and such are the hollow
and hypocritical pretences by which the Age
would gull the intelligent farmers Of Vermont
into the support of locoiocoism. The w hlgS Tor
a state debt: why, the Age and the Patriot have
all along been constantly drnning the ears oil the
people with charges that the Wings are for hav-
ing Congress assume the state debts. The
Wings for increasing the state debt: never has
a Wing of Vermont uttered the sentiment. The
Wings for paying off the state debt by direct
taxation: never-never! they have constantly
insisted that an increased tax was unnecessary,
and in 1889 they voted down the attempt OF
Stephen ). Brown and the locofocos To increase
the annual state tax. The issue. thus put by the
Age, is utterly and entirely false. The lcco-
focos are the men who were for increasing the
direct tax in 1889 and they are now urging The
destruction of the tariff, and resort to directtax-
alton. The very number Of the Age, from which
the above is clipped, contains the declaration
that direct taratioa,-coupled with the Tree trade
notions of British monopolists, British Jobbers In
New York and South Carolina Nulihers,-Is
" THE RIGHT DOCTRINE" Out upon such vile
hypocrisy as this-Ib.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-31

the wages of the laborer here, as such policy
ever has done elsewhere.
Last year, too, they were against the Land
Bill, which would give Vermont from $50, 600
to S1OG, 900 per year,-money that might so TO
educate the children of the poor, or TO reduce the
taxes of the people.
Bnt these were but The beginnings Of their
kindnesses TO the poor: now they go also for tho
destruction of the Tariff, and with it, the des-
truction of domestic manufactures, the ruin OF
the markets of the farmers for wool, beef, pork
butter and cheese, aud the prostration OF every
branch of Domestic Industry. They 60, TOO,
for Direct Tdration, TO send federal tax gath
eler into every house, and to force from the
State every dollar of specie that can be raised ;
and finally, when the Wings in Congress pro
pose to 60 back TO the policy of Monroe, sol
blessed memory"-to sustain the industry Of the
country by Tariff, and mold out 10 labor the
prospect OF its and just reward, by means
of a sound National Currency-these kind and
considerate lovers of the poor, propose 10 dash
the cup of prosperity from the poor mans hand,
and steel the bread from his mouth, by threaten
ing repeal Of all these measures. If this Is the
friendship which the poor are to receive, Heaven
have mercy on them !-Ib.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-31
[ PUBLIc.-No. 5. |
AN ACT


AN ACT TO provide for the payment of Navy
Pensions.
Be ii enacted, &C., That the sum of one hun
dred and thirtY-nine thousand, six hundred and
sixty-six dollars and six cents is hereby appro-
priated, to he payed out of any money in the
Treasury not otherwise appropriated. for the
payment Of pensions and half-pay chargeable on
The navy pension fund PROVIDED, That all wild l.
ows or children Of all naval officers, seamen, or
marines, now deceased, and entitled TO receive
or make proof of their pensions under the act of
the third of March, eighteen hundred and thirty
sever, shall receive the same until the close of
the next session of Congress; but no widow or
children of any navel officer, seaman, or marine,
who NAV hereafter die, shall be entitled to any
pension by virtue only CT any provision in the
Sec Q. find be it further enacted, That no
officer seaman, or marine, entitled TO pension
from the navy pension fund, who receives pay
from the public Treasury, shall receive more from
the said fund than is sufficient to make the whole
amount received from both the above-named
sources equal to the pay fixed by law Tor the
grade to which the officer, seaman, or marine may
belong, as an officer in the services in which ne
may be engaged during the year, so that no ON
Ger ST all receive pay at the same time both as
pensioner and an officer in service.
Approved, August I6, lS41.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-31
Derby, 18th August, 1S4l.

DEAR SIR,-Your noie of the 9th inst. was
received yesterday, to Which can, at present,
give but brief reply for want of time. Here
after may communicate my views more fully
on the question of an Anti slavery political or.
sanization, as duty and inclination may prompt.
know of no reason now, why the opinions
have heretofore expressed are not sound.
My knowledge Of Col. Paine will hardly en-
able me to answer your question whether it is
best to sustain his nomination. have heard
his character questioned for year or two past,
but have never found evidence to convince me
that he might not consistently be supported BY
the most upright and conscientious man. As
regards the expediency of nominating him, it
is of little consequence whether unfavorabie
reports were well or i'll founded. IF they CT
tensipely prevailed, as understand they do in
this case, the nomination should not have been
made. The safety of the party, and of the
State should not be put in jeopardy for the sake
of any man. But the duty Of sustaining nom.
nation, already made, (and in the ordinary and
approved method by convention.) seems to rest
upon somewhat different grounds. AS one of
party in the majority, | would never put in
nomination one, who, it might reasonably be
feared, would not succeed but if such an one
was fairly in nomination, objections must be of
a very grave character, and well sustained, to
justify Withholding my vote. understand fears
are entertained that the disaffection is so gen.
eral that Col. Paine cannot be elected. Un-
doubtly, if he was as innocent as Joseph in
Egypt, the great body of the freemen will nev-
err know it. and therefore the nomination may
have been unfortunate. Judge Williams, it
seems. at the eleventh hour declines. This
apprehend is unfortunate also, as it will tend
directly to aid the election of your loco neigh.
bor Under the circumstances, have conclu-
ded to support Col. Paine, and rather think it
the duty OF all wings 10 do so, if they can con-
scientiousy.
In answer 10 your question respecting myself
it will be sufficient TO say, have uniformly re-
sisted all importantly to become candidate,
until since the scism arose, and fears began to
he expressed for the result. have recently
consented 10 be named to the State committee
as candidate TO fill the vacancy, if Col. Paine
should decline. In no event could consent 10
run against him. Individuals should use my
name, or the name of any other person, solely
for the purpose of securing full whig vote,
suppose no one could censufe then; but any
thing like an organized opposition by wings,
could not countenance or excuse.
Very respectfully Yours,
ID. NJ CAMP.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-31
Washington Aug. 10Th, 1910,

washington Aug. 10Th, 1910.
DEAR SIR,-I wrote you a few days since,
giving no very favorable account of the condi.
ton ofthings here. Since the date of that let.
ter, series of events has transpired which have
put an entire new aspect upon public affairs.
On Monday came the Presidents veto TO the
Bank bill. The sensation produced by that
message was deep and strong. Yet it was re-
ceived with calmness and dignity. Not an
expression escaped one of the wings in the Sen.
ate unworthy Of the place or the occasion, or
disrespectful TO the high parsonage whose
course had apparently blasted the hopes of the
party and the nation. Yet it seemed to derange
and defeat the whole policy of the wings, and
to tend directly TO a new and counter revolu-
ton in the politics of the country. A dissolu-
ton of the Cabinet, an explosion of the whig
party, and an abandonment of the President BY
them, which would inevitably throw him into
the arms of our opponents, and thus restore the
dominion of locofocoism, was apprehended.
The wings Responded and our adversaries ex.
ulted, in the prospect Of speedy overthrow of
whig ascendancy.
But the alarm into which we were thrown
has proved salutary. The wings in Congress
were never so united, nor so powerful as at this
moment. We have witnessed, nay felt the
evils of disunion among ourselves and the i'm
minent peril to our cause and our hopes, thro'
which we have so recently passed, will teach
US lesson not soon to be forgotten.
Our adversaries, who but few hours since
were exuting in what they conceived 10 be our
utter prostration, are at this moment feeding
upon the bitterness of blighted hopes. But this
is not all. The prospect brightens in another
particular. We shall haze a Bank.
The Presidents Constitutional difficulties
are limited 10 the power of discounting within
The several States. To Bank, as fiscal
agent, with the power to deal in foreign ex.
change, he is understood 10 have no constitu.
lional objection. In conformity TO this under
standing Bank is projected upon this plan.
A Bank, with capital of Fl millions, may
he located in the District of Columbia, with
mower 10 issue bills for circulation, to establish
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-31
From the LamoiHe Wing.
LETTER FROM GOV. CAMP.

The subjoined letter from 1t. Gov. CAMP has
been received by an individual of this place.
in reply to certain interrogatories as TO his
opinion of the propriety of forming distinct
political anti-slavery party, and also what he
deems the best course for those wings who are
dissatisfied with the nominee of the wing party
for the Office of Governor. As Mr.. c. has
been prominent anti.slavery man, and as he
had been spoken of as candidate for Governor
by those unfriendly to Col. Paine, it may not
be amiss TO make public his views upon these
subject.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-31

lect ofpastoral duties brought against him by
certain of his congregation. The charge of
harshness aud want of courtesy in some of his
correspondence with his opponents was sus-
tanned, and Mr.. P. censured thereon, but the
Council refused TO dissolve the pastoral con.
nection. So the distilleries are vanquished.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-31
JEFFERSON AND A TARIFF.

Thomas Jefferson said the people of this
country might as well think of clothing them
selves with the skins of wild beasts, as to live
without Tariff But the locofocos care not
for what Jefferson tho't; they 60 against
Tariff, in league with & for the British mono
polists, and thereby would impoverish our
wool growers and manufacturers and fill the
OFFERS Of a foreign nation. - aledonian.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-31

"THE FARSER LAMoILLE ~ =" TIE FAR
MER OF LAMolLLE !''-shout the locofoco pa
pers. The Farmer Of EamoiHe i'' with a
vengeance say we. He's the tcorsi kind of
a farmer" By the @drts of the trade he has
wormed more poor me1 into his debt, and ia
ken mortgage, and eventually deed of their
FARMS than any other man within our knowl.
edge. That's the way be FARMS it
LamoiHe Wing.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-31

KENTUcKY.-The wings bear undisputed
sway in this state; but there have been few
spirited contests on non-political grounds. ln
Fayette county there has been great struggle
between the Clay and W;ckliffe families, and
Robert Wickliffe jr., is chosen delegate, over
C. M. Clay, by log majority. Hon. Richard
NJ. Johnson, late Vice President, is elected
Delegate from Scott CO., without opposition.