davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-01
DIR. A. SHERMAN7S
INDICATED LOZENGES

DR.. A. SHERMAN's
INDICATED LOZENGES.
E Children or adults eau take medicine in
This form without difficulty. It is the only
way to make it pleasant yet discovered.
GrPurchasers will please observe that The
name "a. SHERMAN, NJ. D." is on each hox.
| SHERMAN'S COUGH LOZENGES.
is Lozenges are sealed, and have "A
MH S he m n, Nj. D." on the side OF
the box. They are the safest, most sure and
effectual remedy for coughs, colds. cousump
lians, whooping cough, Asthma. tightness of
the Lungs or chest, &c. &c. The proprietor
has never known an instance where they did
not give perfect satisfaction. Several thou.
sand boxes have been sold within the last three
months restoring to health, persons in almost
every stage Of consumption, and those labor
ing under The most distressing cold and coughs.
They do not check and dry up the cough, but
render ii easy, promote expectoration, aay
the tickling or irritation, and remove the prox.
innate or exciting cause. They are made from
combination ofthe most vrluabie expec:orant
for cough medicines, and are undoubtedly su-
perior 10 every thing in use for those com.
plants. Hundreds of certificates have been
offered of their wonderful virtues, from those
who have been saved from an uniimey grave,
and restored to perfect health by using them.
DosE.-One lozengei is dose for an adult, and
may be repeated from three to six times day,
as required. Children, eight years old, half of
one: four years, quarter, and so in proportion
Very small children or infants will take them
best dissolved in a little wafer. Should thew
act as an emetic, or produce nausea, the dose
must be lessened to what the stomach will bear.
Half of one will generally be sufficient to take
before breakfast, as the stomach is more easily
sickened. No i'll effects can arise from an
over dose, as it will cause the stomach to re.
ject it; and although not pleasant sensation,
will be found TO give relief Where there is
much pain in the breast or side one of Sherman's
Poor Mains Plasters should be applied over
the part, and worn till relieved. If attended
with costveness, few cathartic or laxative
Lozenges. or any mild cathartic medicine
should be used as occasion requires Sold at
the Variety Store, by PANGBORN & BRINs-
AID, Jewellers, Burligton, VT. wholesale at
GENTS. A liberal discount TO merchants who
ny 10 sell again. For sale by J.DYAR.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-01
Notice.

'NHE coPartnership heretofore existing be-.
Il tween EPh. SPaulding, I'd and Ira Yale,
habe en-, by mutual consent, dissolved.
Z. SPAULDING, I'd.
/. YALE.
Sept. -25, 1910.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-01
Further Notice.

Further Notice.
The undersigned have entered into copart.
nership, under the firm of Case q. Spaulding,
and will continue the business of manufactur.
ing LIME, and MARBLE. at the stand, lately
occupied bySPaulding and Yale. and will keep
On hand lime and stone marble in various forms
10 accommodate customers.
ABEL P. CASE,
EPHRAIM SPAULDING, Cd.
Miooieoury. oePt. 20 lo4O. 20;tf
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-01
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
n HEREBY certify that have given &c
- my son, ASA ALLEN FULLER, his
time to transact business for himself as if c;
lawful age, and that neither claim any of hi
earnings previous or subsequent 10 his date.
LUCINDA FULLER.
NJ iddlehaTy, April Is, rs4l. o;s
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-01
French Bedsteads.

a a French Bedsteads, with and with
IAour screws, just received and for
aisle low by, Z. BECKWITH.
Jan IL, 1e4l.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-01
Cash Paid

nor GOOD Fleece WOOL.
Il ASA CHAPMAN.
MIddleburY, June 29th, lS4O. s;tf
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-01

experience no interruption, hey are notwey moth
persons living who possess the knowledge Of al the
materials and their proportions, used in making the
.sw world re powned'' vegetable Medicine called
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-01

the blood must Of necessity, restore the he althy
condition of the body, and the surest safeguard a.
ainst protracted infimrty and premature decay.
II is needless TO recaptuate here, all that has from
me to time been adduced to prove the efficacy of
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-14
MORE TROUBLE DOWN EAST.

The Boston Herald of yesterday states, on the
authority of gentleman who arrived in that
city late last Sunday evening, from Maine, that
three gentlemen, whose names are given as
Thsmas F. Templeton, George Cady and John
H. Kenwick, while proceeding on their way
from Bangor to Canada, were stopped near Ma
dawaslxa by party of British armed soldiers,
who insulted them-and, without provocation,
assaulted them. MIR. Cady was knocked down
with blow from musket-Mr. Templeton re-
ceived bayonet wound in the shoulder, and
Mr.. Kenwick, trying to escape, received bull
let in his thigh. An officer then came up and
checked further hostilities.
If this statement is correct, the occurrences
will not tend to allay the excitement on the sub
jcct of the North East Boundary.-.Nstc York
Express.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-14
VIOLATION OF THE MAILS BY IRA
YELLING POSTNIAsrER

John H. Martin, travelling Postmaster between
Petersburg, Va, and Weldon, N. c., has been
publicly charged by a Mr. Wm. c. Spilman,
connected with the Petersburg Rail Road, with
breaking open packages of newspapers, and, af-
ter tearing off the names of the owners Of
them, with having thrown them out Of the cars
Also, with having burned large quantity of
papers in the steve which is in the cars and.
also, with having broken open two brass locks,
the keys of which the travelling Postmaster is
not allowed to carry.
These facts, he states, were communicated by
him to Major Hobbe, of the Post Office Depart
nent, some three or four months ago: with notice
that, ii the young man was not removed, they
should be made public. No removal having
taken place, they are accordingly made in the
Petersburg Intelligencsr.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-14

The American Sentinel says that the National
Greys of Philadelphia, under the command of
Captain Peter Fritz, are making arrangements
to visit Washington, at the Inauguration of Gen.
Harrison. This is all in bad taste, and worse in
principle We utterly protest against the con-
gregation of partisans at the seat of government
on the coming into power of new President
1t will soon grow into precedent of dangerous
import, and may lead to most unpleasant COLI
sions. The President elect will have as much
as he do to attend to the duties of his effice
and will not have time to bestow on those who
necessarily must see him on public business.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-14

PoUTING Rooms The late President John
Adams, in his correspondence with Mr.. Cum
ningham, gives the following definition OF. a
goudoir. An excellent idea,-a thing that might
possibly be found useful and salutary in many
dwellings.
"What is Boudoir9 II is Potting Room.
And what is Pouting Room? In many gen.
tlemen's houses in France there is an apartment
of an octagonal form, twelve or fifteen feet a
cress, and thrty-six forty-five feet round, and
all the eight sides as we'll as the ceiling above,
are all of the most polished glass mirrors; so
that when a man stands in the centre of the
room, he sees himself in every direction, multi
piled into a row of sells, as far as the eye can
extend The humor of it is, that when the lady
of the house is out Of temper, when she is angry,
or when she ygesPs without . cause, she may
be locked up In this chamber to pout, and see
in every direction kew beautiful shsv.@
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-14
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES.
TUESDAY, January u, 1S4l

IUEsDAI JaIIuaIy Il, IO7I'
Samuel Brush, Esq, of Ohio, and John Payne,
ESQ, of Kentucky, were admitted attorneys and
counselors of this Court.
No. 2. Lessee of John Holker ct al, plaintiffs,
Us. William Lemon ct al. This cause was
argued by Messrs. Key and Coke for the plain
tiffs
We regret to learn that the absence of Judge
Story from his seat on the bench of the Supreme
Court is caused BY indisposition, which must he
somewhat serious to prevent him from being here.
Wat. Intel.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-14

The number Of students in all the Acade
is 34,S03. The number of children attending
the common schools, is about $40, 900, and the
whole number of children between FIVE and
six years ofage, as nearly as can be ascertain
ed, about 100000. There are about II, 1000
common school districts in the state, including
those snder the charge of the Public School So
ciety in the city of New York.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-14

DEATH OF THE .ARms.--The
sergeant-at-Arms to the Senate of the United
States Judge Haight, formerly of Vermont,
died at Washington on Tuesday night The
Senate on Wednesday morning, voted $500 TO
be paid to his widow for the purpose of meet
ing all expensesnecessary to the removal ofthe
body for interment to Vermont.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-14

IERRISoNMENT FOR Derive are gratifed
abolish Imprisonment for debt, and concur with
the Sun in the hope that its provisions will
embrace non-residents as well as residents
otherwise it will place it in the power of Phila-
delphia and New York merchants to arrest
Western merchants who come here to deal when
they could not arrest them in New York or PHI
ladelphia.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-14
MARRIED.,

On the l2h inst. at Georgetown by the Rev. Mr. Ri
der, ROBERT w. DYER, of Washington, TO MARY
ELIZA, daughter Of Com. Stephen .Cassn.
At Frederick, on the 18th inst by the Rev. Mr.. Zach
arias, CHARLES HoDDINOTT, of Baltimore, to Miss
HENRIETTA G.. KOON1Z, of Frederick.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-14
DIED,

ON the II th inst. Mrs. MARIA MILLER, consort of
Mr.. Enoch Miller, in the 35h year of her age
On the 10Th inst, at his residence Mulberry street,
near Pine, GEORGE CROCKETT, aged Al years.
On the I'd inst. MARY JANE, eldest daughter of Ro-
bert and Mary Ann Porter, aged years and months
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-14

An Upper Canada paper states, that upwards
of 10000 runaway slaves have made their es-
cape from the United States into Canada, with
in the last four years.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-14

A FACT WORTHY OF NoTICE.-It was as
certained, by careful investigation of the New
York Temperance Society, that out of9ss inn
keepers selling ardent spirits, 59s became bank.
rupts.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-14

Mr.. Adams bill to increase the duty on i'm
ported silk goods, has been made the special
order oil the Gay in the House of Representatives
t0r the z7th Of the present moath.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-14

We are grati6ed to learn that the board of
Alderman in N. York have had the frmness to
reject the proposition to place the school fund
in that city under the management of the Cath
ole priests, as demanded by them. We quote
fromthe N Yerk Express;
COMMON SCHOOL FgND.-The select com
mittee of the Board of Aldermen, consisting of
Aldermen Chamberlain, Rich and Jones, TO
which was referred the petition of the Trustees
of the Schools attached TO the Roman Catholic
churches in this city for portion of the school
fund for the use of their schools, to be under
the direction of teachers and TO be appropriated
for the tuition of pupils of their own particular
sect, made long and very able report last
evening on the subject, adverse 10 the prayer
of the petitioners and asking TO be discharged
from the further consideration of the subject.
The report was adopted by vote of Is to l.
(Mr. Pentz) without debate, and 100 copies
ordered TO be printed The report sets forth
in most mastery manner, the reasons that
led them to the adoption of the opinions eX-
pressed in their report, and which appear to us
unanswerable. They are such as every can
did and impartial mind of whatever sect, will
not hesitate to recognise as resting on the
broad basis of truth and pillared by reason, too
strongly to be shaken by any wind of prelu-
dice or passion, and will not fail to satisfy
vast majority of our fellow citizens. The COM
mittee detail at length the propositions of the
two parties at issue on this question, in which
each make considerable concessions in favor of
the other, but neither went far enough to sat
isfy the wishes or conscientious scruples of the
other The question which was on exciting
one, is now put to rest, and as the report viii
be published in trteasO, the public generally
will have an opportunity of reading and exam
ming it for themselves.
Office of the N: L. Observer.
NFw-YoRK JANUARY IL, lS4l.
THE SCHOOL QUESTION.
Decided AGAINST the Roman Catholic Claim, by
the Board Of Aldermen Of the City Of .NelO
York Jan, IL, IS4l.
1t is with no ordinary qualification that we
are able to state that the question has, for the
present, been put at rest. Last Monday even
ing, in the Board of Aldermen, came up the re-
port of the select committee the petition of the
Trustees of the Roman Catholic churches, for
an appointment of the school money to the
schools attached to the Catholic churches. The
committee reported against the petition, and ask
ed to be discharged from the further ccnsidera-
uon of the subject. The report was adopted by
a vote of FIFTEEN to one. The Beard ordered
one thousand copies of the document to be print
ed.
Thus the union of church and state has been
prevented, and the Roman Catholics have been
defeated in their efforts to get possession of the
money of the people for the support of their Sec
tartan schools.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-14

GENIUS OF ISDIANA.-By the present Gen.
sus the aggregate population of Indiana is found
to be 6sS,sl<.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-14

Referred to the Committee on expenditures
of Public Buildings.
,. letter from the Secretary of the Treasu-
nv. with the list of clerks employed in the
rious branches of the Treasury Department du-
ring the year 1910, with the pay OF each. Laid
on the table.
8. The following letter from the Postmaster
General:
Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT, Jan. II, lS41.
SIR: In compliance with the second section OF
the act of the I'd Of July, 1886, to reorganize the
Post Office Department, have the honor TO sub
init estimates for the service OF that Department
for the year commencing July 1, lS4I.
For three years past The increasing demands
fer mail service have exceeded the means of the
Department to supply them. And those demands
viii rather be increased than diminished during
the next fiscal year.
Bat as the expenditures OF tins department are
to be provided for from its own resources, must
be governed in submitting estimates for appro-
priations nv the probable amount of the revenue
which will accrue, rather than by the extent of
the demands of the country for mail accommo-
dations.
The first quarter of the current fiscal year has
exhibited decline of about five per cent. as COM
pared with the corresponding quarter of the last
year; the accounts of the second quarter are not
closed, but, unless there is an improvement in
the two last quarters, there may be declension
in the revenue of the year, compared with the
year endisg the 3Oth Of June last.
1t Is believed, however, that the next fiscal
year will exhibit an improvement in the reve-
nue., equal to at least six per cent. over that of
| the past year.
Upon this assumption, the revenue for the
year commencing the first of July, 1871, will
amount to S4,Sll,6 500, which forms the basis
of the estimates submitted.
This amount Of revenue, it is estimated, will
he reouired TO be expended for the mail SER
vice for the year commencing on the first of
I'll. foll Vic
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-14

0Iy- LIBRARY ASSOCIATION OF THE ME-
CHANICAL.-The Lecture before this Institution will
MAJOR GENERAL EDMUND p. GAINES, on 1.-THE
national defence' in the Universalist Church, Calvert
street.
The tickets will not be available for admission
TO this lecture. Tickets, admitting gentleman and
two ladies' may he had for so GEMS the bookstores of
Messrs J. Gushing Co. Howard street; r. Lucas, Jr
Armstrong 4 Berry; and N. Hickman Members ofthe
association procure tickets upon lcaon at the
Library Rooms.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-14

uy- INSTRUMENTATION No. 4.-The four
number Of story of Baltimore by
the author of the Subordinate has bees published by
Knight Colburn, ia Baltimore street, and is for sale
by them and at the different Book Stores in the city
i'll
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-14
S4,Sl1,62O
am, respectfully, your ob't ser'vt,
JOHN M. NILES.

am, respectfully, your ob't ser'vt,
JOHN M. NILES.
Hon. R. M. I. HUNTER.
SENATE, Wednesday, IA, 1S4I.-CHEsA-
PEAKE AND OHIO CANAL STocK.-The joint
resolution, of which the followingis a copy, was
called up by MIR MEKEIeK, anddefended brief
w upon the ground that there was a necessity
of speedy action.
JOINT REsoLUTIoE-Directin the transfer TO
the State of Maryland ofthe stock in the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal, standing in the name OF
the United States, upon certain conditions.
RESOLVED By the Senate and House of Repre-
sentafiues ofMe United States of .4nericG in
Congress assembled, That the Secretary of the
Treasury be, and he is hereby authorized and
instructed to transfer TO the State of Maryland,
in due form, all the stock in the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal subscribed by, and standing in, the
name of the United States; and, also, TO assign
and transfer all the interest, right, and title, of
the United States in and to the stocks in said ca
nal standing in the names, and originally sub
scribed by, the respective cities of Washington,
Georgetown, and Alexandria, and which have
been conditionally transferred by them to the
| United States subject to the same equity of re-
demption from the State of Maryland as said
cities now have from the United States
Provided, however, That if the said State of
MARYLAND shall not at the next session of her
Legislature, provide Tor lhe completion OF the
said Chesapeake and Ohio Canal TO the town
of Cumberland, and shall not complete the
same within five years from the date of said
trainers; and shall not also cause 10 be granted
and guaranteed to the United States, in per.
petuity, the right to transport upon said canal
through its whole length, from its eastern ter
minutes to Cumberland, all such troops, NUM-
tions of war, and military stores, as tie public
interest and convenience may require TO be
transported upon the same, free of all charge,
and shall not also stpulate to maintain and
preserve forever hereafter the same equal rate of
tolls throughout the whole length of said canal,
from Cumberland eastward, then the said trans
fers are to be utterly null and void, and all the
stock mentioned in this resolution is to revert
to the United States
Mr.. CLAY of Ala, and Mr.. TAPPAN objected
to action upon the resolution at the present
time. Mr.. MERRIcK spoke in favor OF it. but
the Senator from Alababana persisted in calling
for the orders of the day.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-14

The whole number of Graduates of the Uni
vsrsity of South Caroline, since 1898, is 63l.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-14

Uy-POSTPONEDL ECTURE.-GEE. GAINES being
detained by unexpected circumstances, the Lecture
which To be delivered LAST EVENING, before
the LIBRARY ASSOCIATION of the MECHANI-
CAL, has been postponed to SATURDAY EVENING,
the 18th inst jl4
0g-We requested to say that thers is Tnteill-
gence Office attached % the Sunday School of the First
Baptist Church, the object being get suitable situa-
tons for members Of tire School, and that there is
present lad Of great merit who desires good situa-
ton as an apprentice. Apply to g. w. Norris.
II dl2m
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-14
CITIzENs' BALL.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE POOR.

1 FOR THE RENEtII bf ! III rum
To be held Wednesday Ereniag, 'snaary2O, le4i.
! A II A MEETING OF THE BOARD or MAN
| "a Ayers, held on MONDAY EVENING, the fol-
lowing resolution passed.
Resored, That committee OF Two be appointed from
each ward of the purpose Of calling upon susl persons
in their dIC rent wards disposed to ad IN the
| object the managers have IN view.
IL is generally known that great numbers OF persons
who do not attend balls would willingly give in aid OF
the object if mn oppotunit was offered tlen Hence
the appointing of the following committees II Is expect
| ed that gentlemen will proceed Immediately IN iheH
| collections.
LIST Ward, II. r. Lauderman, James Grieves. t.l
I'd do WIN. Wickershanl, JOHN l.. Sansbury.
Sd de- Capt Thos Lane, John II Marriott.
18th do Abel Blakeney, James Murray.
9th do Capt John Patrick, Herman Perry,
9th do Thos. @. Dunlevy, joins Kennedy.
7Ih do Simeon Hays, james Aekland.
9Th do Samuel Lucas, Samuel stump, Jr
9Th do VIM. r. Frazier, james NJ 'Phail.
lOh do DR.. VIM. Power, James Lawson.
llth do Horace Miller u. A. Piper
18th do George Deal, Joseph Creagher, Jr.
The managers who have not yet obtained their tick
cts, requested to call at upon the treasurer,
Joshua Vansant at the Post Office, and receive the
SHEPPARD g. LEAKIN, Chairman.
ANDREW J. BANDED, Secretary. jl3
ENACTS-onr Daughters have acquired beautiful
n and commanding use Of The PEN by receiving in
structions upon DANlSON'S Muscular Guide.
Rev. c. b. TlPPETT,
JOSHUAT. ROYSTON, A BALTIC. st.
DANIEL DAHL,
jl3 SAMUEL CHILD.
ENIPOR4'ANT TO Al BALTIMORE ST..
4 The success of DAVISONS Muscular Guide in
making beautiful business iting, be learned by
calling upon Van Brunt & Adams, Lexington street.
jl3
NNDIpORS OF Baltimore Patriot, of the clipper,
~ of the Pilot Transcript, of the sun and Others ali
JOIN in commentator of DAVlSON'S Patent Muscular
@uide to Penmanship Al Baltimore ST. jl3
HNTERIsSTIECi-In upon DAVISON,S
n Patent Muscular Guide to Penmanship, Al Baltimore
street, pTores IN all cases eminently successful i13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
FHNHE CREDITORS of the late liraI ofTYsON u
II DRlSCOLL are hereby required 10 furnish thoir
accounts with the said firm on before the lst day of
February next, preparatory 10 making dividend.
DANIEL CHASE,
JOHN T.. ADAMS, Trustees
+. NJ. FOWLER,
Baltimore, January z, 1871. i9ee
CHIPPING LUMBER.-2OO 600 feeI seasoned
- Pine CULLINGS, for sale by
% JOHN BOGGS & co
UD ENNSYLVANIA CLOVERSEED.-lOO
III bushels received and for sale by
10 JOHN BOGGS & Co