davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-23
AGRICULTURAL.
HORSES AND OXEN FOR TEAMS

have observed that in many places horses
nsTe taken tn place of oxen. and are used for
the purposns Of Observation-Disclosures suppose.
uncsr The impression that they are better adapt
81 20 the service and more profitable 10 the
owner. cfri rot about TO contradict the truth
Of this s4ppoei,ion, Or prove that a man cannol
pow ana narrow as fast and US we'll with horses
as uita oxen. BIZ shall merely mention few Of
the comparative merits and demerits Of these
amin IS, thai may determine which is most USE
fui apd a.of.rbia.
To horse, when put 10 service, mus! have
arrived at his full Strength and value, conse-
qgeray ,.c.e Is no gam on the capital invest.
-l, be: tes what arises from service, and as
l2 is GOD for nothing al the end OF The service,
here Nil be discount At least equal TO the
erIount If his cost.
The ) may submit 10 the yoke when young.
and ralt.v renuneraie Is owner for cost of
Aaepirg while obtaining his GROWTH, when lac
may be sold 10 the butcher and the money
invested ia Younger stock; THIS there viii be
n Constant gain IN The growth while the services
will be sufficient for lie purposes of farming.
The horse. if kept on hay alone. must have his
g-as;:cati,g powers in almost perpetual motion.
The OK reserves some Of his iime for rulnna-
ton; henoe there may be difference in the
cost of keeping. The cost Of cqnifPiug a
loise for tie reg ular farm service is greater
han that Of an OK, and more lime is required 10
cit en- and of these equipments. Ia shoeing,
III, fferc1ce Of cost is in favor Of the OK, as
also i; is in Tie quality ofthe manure they make.
The OK mas an intrinsic value arising from the
good qualities Of his flesh and skin. The onc
being good fof food, the o,her for leather
whereas very little can be made cut Of the dead
horse.
For some kinds of farm service tie horse is
preferable 10 lie OK: such as light glowing and
narrowing, but for caring, hauling stones, and
other helyy work. he is not 50 good. lie is
better adapted to the road service, and is useful
for milling, marketing and meefening; he also
may be used journeying and visiting. Il is
convenient, and perhaps profitable 10 keep both
these useful animals, as well as cows, sheep
and other stock; bat when the number o.
horses greatly exceed those OF oxen or even
cows, it is time TO begin TO count the cost
which may be done by opening an account
current with each animal. keeping debt and
credit or :. hat YOU give TO and receive from
each - Wine Farmer
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-23

own country, and the industry Of our own coun-
iv, they will turn out in body, and secure
the election of John Davis and the wings who
are with him-al of whom are staunch friends
of AMERICAN LABOR and AMERICAN ENTER.
PRIZE. -AHaS.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-23

IL II PAPER ARE PUBLISHED THE PUBLIC
OE-.Rs, RESOLUTIONS, LAWS, PUBLIC
JgEArIEs, Ecr. OF THE UNITED STATES.
b AUTHORITY.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-23

the PEoPLE's Pass is printed in The Brick
Building North end Of the Bridge, by
EPHRAIM MARKHAM,
BY rfom all orders for printing Books, Pamphlets,
BIS Czrds, &c. Of every description, aUu be neatly
snd fashioaa6ly erecuted, at short notice.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-23
TERMS OF THE SIXTH VOLUME.

village subscribers, $500
Mail q bscribers. 200
individuals and Companies who take at the Office S75,
OF 10 cents if paid in six months.
Comr-siies stage routes, Sl,75
. II PAID IN six months.
Thrse Wl.a ,alIe 81 PosirdsTs, 5000
Com. and individuals off the LIS
$50 i pas1 in six months.
asrs discontinued until learagcs paid, at the
option Ct the proprietor No payments Carriers allowed ex
cen. ordered by the proprietor.
All con- addressed editor Posi- PAID
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-23

A LESSON FOR THE DRoNEs.--The greatest
men have been trained up to work with their
hands, II there is an encouraging sentence
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-23

c., writing the foregoing found the following in The
address council of Censo to the people in the year
ISI4 in confirmation Of what have said:
contained The 18th article of the amend
e1is empowers the Governor nominate and ~ and
with tie and of the Senate appoint AL Judicial
officers is founded upon principles which unquesioElbe
in and in strict conformity to the common ard
reason mankind Yet il be feared thai passion may
triumph and good be forced 10 yield 10 nvet
crate prejudice We that habits formed and become
familiar easily laid aside II may be difficult
have BEEN be members Of the House
Representatives transfer from thai body power the Of
which members have been long accustomed, and which
they found be- in their hands such efficient Of
selfaagrandfzement
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-10-27
COMMERCE. TRADE, Sc.

Our New York letter gives the particulars of the mark cts in that city up the l7h On the 18th the market quiet. Sales of flour made at S5 75.
 There is some improvement in southern exchange. Mobile is quoted at 74 74 Montgomery st; N. Or leans g 3; Augusta 9! g.
 The city bank had declared dividend of four per cent for the six months.
 In ausion the deacaton noticed in the last para graph of New York letter. the Journal of Commerce says:
 cashier ofhe Commercial Bank, recently enjoned is fauer to the amount of S56,0O0. The process menced is said, far back 1887. His securities are said to be good for their bond of ,00U.
 ''NO man would have been less suspected of standing in such position than Mr. R. He is we learn, another victim to dealing in stocks The stock of the Bank sold on Saturday al S5 share of S50or ten per cent of the par value"
 We regret learn from he papers in the interior that both the Tombeckbee and Warrior rivers falling rap- idly If the present dry weather continue long, may look for total stoppage of steamboat navgation- This is particularly vexatous the present tne when such quantity of gooLs is waiting for transportation. To day the weather has somewhat the wind has shifted to the south and have some hopes may bring rain.
 Cotton Selma, (Ala) the 2sd, was heavy, and sales made at F a s.
 At Wetumpka, on the 22d, the article was arriving reey and sales made 7t e4-a good article req dily commanding Sc. The weather was very favorable the planters Some slight fross observable hut not sufficient to be injurious.
 U. S. BANK.-The stock of this institution was quoted the latest dates si4 s5 per share and 45 per cent discouna complete wreck. We find in the Philadelphia papers general inventory of the signed by the President and Directors of this Bank James Dundas and others in trus &c reported 10 the Court of Common Pleas of the city and county of Phil
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-10-27
co N SIGN FEE S

Per ship Rienzi John K Hora; Pitcher X Ball; c NJ Boton w II Bunnell x co; Rives. Battle & co; Boy kin; Henry Stoddard; Mallory Bryan & co; Allen x Haden; A Arnold M Saye; l. Merchant; Gardiner 6 Sager; X C Sanford; Ellis Greene; B II Fry; Coffin Mccullough; GwiD; Taylor D Blair; Puteg- nat; Marshall q Rowe: order Fry tx McCrary; Mauldin Montague co; Baker & Sears Austill & Marshall A Mott; Aud; Patrick; Tartt Stewart & COS Mrs Blair smith Crane; Sugh; D Boyd Strngfellow & Hanna; ec Morris x co; Jno Simpson { co; c Cullum; Bull lard; Knapp stephenson co; Deshon, Tay Tor Sc eos E l. Andrews & co. -
 Per ship Cotton Planter J Stephenson & co; Shaw X coi Mulden co Rives, Battle q co; l. Andrews eos Walden c Ryan; w Bower; j B Tournin & ] $ Newhouse; 0 Cuyeri Griggs, Barney & co; L Wat kins; Belknap;G G Mallory; J Moves; II Furnace; Miller co; Lesesne; Norris Stodder X eos Robinson Iiubbard Barron X Mead; Austill Marshall McGran Noonan T Graham; Goldsmith & co; A Pratt; Hull & soni Taylor & Heyer; kortjon; Desha, Sheppard & co Chidsey Baldwini Wilson & Stuart L M Promise; Greene, Robbins & co; W Hall F Spua; Adams & Don glnss; Grrin D Chandler; Dubose & co; B Carter; ierrnani D Crane; Minge X Russell; c Parker S eos J Iicknor; Huntington Cleveland W Wheeler; Coey, Stewart & COS s w Allen; M Rosenbaum Wm H X R Burdsall; McClel Beach, Fla X co; Ii smith; c C Henr6; Reid; T Mccoy; R L Walker. J Can,p- bell X co; Chamberain Price, Ellis X co; Saml w Holiness Sanson X Brother; Hoyt x Ford; Reid S co; Pitcher X Bal T M Englsh 5 Bullard; W Sayre; S Bates LHommedieu X Brother; Marshall & Rowe; Led yard, Halter co Cummns, Hogaa X Snow; J Simpson q co; II B Gwathmey Heay; A Hilliar; M Conley; J O'Riiey; Tillotson.
 Fer schr Commercial. c Gilbert; L Hull x Son; s x Jones.
 Per steamboat Champion Barron X Mead Rea; B Herpn; l. Harris; T Graham; R L Watkins & co; H D Johnson; T Meslieri T Shutterle; Lipmhn.
 RECEIPTS OF COTTON. =fU .a
 Per steamboat John Duncan Rives Battle & co PAS; Bell Jr 75; M sayre 36; B Fontane 2s A Lee 2s; T Harris 20 Austil X Marshall 27; E L Andrews X co l6G w Tarleton l5; w Dickinson 10; Minge x Rus sell 0i Dobson s; Harwell 8; Purvis & Andrews 8; McQuinney & Robinson :; Harrison & Blair 6. English ss Moore sl; II Schroeder 30; Geo Gaines 23 II Gwathmey 24.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-10-27

 towards inc same great object. An assocnton for the express purpose as been formed al Peters eurgh, and II proposes extend ils influence n kin dred societies, as branches throughout the Stale
 We have received several numbers of an able pe- riodlcal, entitled the Blank Reiormer published at Peiershurgh and devoted to the cause of resumption and sound currency
 The cry raised agamst this movement in favor of the requirements of honesty, and the vital interests of fraudulently Bank ridden people, is leeble as it wIllbe vain. The N. Y. Times s. Starr ronounces it the 'od hard money currency' cry--''a war on bank notes m disguise Locofocoisn'' and the "Cuban Greek, and Chinese systems of currency" IL is in 'ain to attempt to stay the movement by the sneers and epIlhets of the bank presses-the hearts of the people are in it-the death of the monster at Phia- dephia, that great centre of Bank oppression, ire deemability and suffering, and the late democratic tramphs are sure presages of glorious revolution, happy for the best interests of the country, and fatal to the false system to which the people have long been prey, Heaven speed the good work. The remedy is in the hands of the people, and their eyes are at last opening to the enornity of the evil to which il IS to be applied,
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-10-27
P A S $ E N G FER S :,

Per ship Lorena sid fin New York 10th inst. for Mo- oile-D Cronin and lady, B Keith and lady, II w Rob- pms and hdy, Mrs Murphy and svt, Mrs Bull, children nurse and sVi Mrs Cox Miss Cox Messrs Chidsey Ran ual, Laton' Murphy, G Murphy Palmer, Muford Jen- hngs, Leavens, Eastis Dr Edwards.
 Ter ship Eienzi-Mr Henry and lady, Mir Harris lady chd and svt, Mir Blair and ladv, Miss Blavin Miss Blair MT Laughn lady and children Messrs Stoddart Patrick, Bayley, Brown Hitchcock, Taylor
 Per ship Cotton Planter-J St John lady children and svt, II Parker and lady, o Moves and lady Mrs M l Wheeler, Mrs B Adams and 9 children Messrs J Gold smith, Bachrach, Il Bachrach, Hitler, B Lynes W Wheeler, Fuller, M Merriman, : Merriman F Barnes-JO steerHge.
 Fer steamboat John Duncan-R Holt, lady, chl- dren all svt, Dr c Parmley and lady, w II Pratt lady, enid and sv Miss Tartt, Messrs Dore, Griffith Ayres Ellis, Cirode, Caen Bach Myers, Walpoe, Casey, Pro, mlse' Gwin, Lee, Womack, Kennedy, Pouncey, Wick nam, Barney and svt Cole, Johnson-2 on deck.
 Per steamboat Caroline-Mr Cunningham and lady, MT Walker, Mrs Toby Miss Thomas, Messrs Moyse Revere, Bounemet Levi.
 Per steamboat Champon-Messrs Fairrent. Cantar
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-10-27
( 0-. MERCIAL EGIsrER
MOBILE:
WEDNESDAY EYENlNG. ncr. 27. 1s41.

The mail to-da, brings us papers i,om New York of the 18th inst
 etorp Ohio, have partial reiHrns only. They show gteat gain for the democratic party, though members of l'e legislature only but great interest Is given to it from Le fact that at the approaching ses- sion of that body, the question of the reoharter of twenty one banks some of them of the largest capi- tai, will come up for consideration Should the election prove favorable to the democratic party, it will show that the people are opposed to the rechar tering of those institutions.
 In Hamilton county, the democratic majority is 36OI in Jefferson 300; in Columbia, 800, (where last year it only 94j) in Belmont 40, lasl year tiarrison's majority was 56i) in loking, Morgan' Fairfield, Perry and Coshocton, the democrats have succeeded by large maorties. In Guernsey, the de- mocralIe majority Is 200, Qapt year it was wh'g,- In Fairfield, the demoprrtc majority is l,lOO-th's is the home of the a solitude Ewing" In pela' ware, there Is democratic majority, (last year It was whg by 7l6 majority.) Fayette, Ross, Pike, Jackson and Hooking are all democratic Turnbull gives POO democratic majority
 In Baltimore on the 18th, an election for city coun- cil was held, and the whole democratic ticket was chosen, by considerable maiorities,
 From Philadelphia we have to day news one day later. Ii states Porters majority to be oyer 22 ,000 It is not yet known whether or not the Senate is de- mocratjG,
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-10-27
DIED

on the morning of the 26th inst, at the Mansion House, in this city, of yellow fever, SIMEON DoU- GLASS, of Talladega county, m this state.
 Seldom has the hand of death inflicted a seyerer blow than Is felt in the loss of this gentleman Ami able, generous, high minded and unimpeachable in hls character, he was beloved and respected wher- ever he was known In his own count, no man possessed larger share of confidence; and in his death the community has lost valuable citizen; his orphan children kind and exemplary parent and large circle of friends the pattern of true gentle man.
 Far from his home he died, with that mysterious fatality with which disease so often snatches It's victims, amidst the sympathies and kind attentions ol those who would, but could not stay the hand of the fell destroyer. L.
 On Tuesday morning 26th inst. at the residence of lhadeus Seymour, Esq, in this city, of brain fever CAPT SAMUEL CURRY, native of Providence, K. |.
 To those who have known the deceased in Mobile. lltte IS necessary to be written, and is comprised in few words-he was honest, generous when neoessa- ry and al all times ready assist those in sickness or r lieve any in actual distress. To say more would be snperfiuous were it not that the deceased from ms unobtiusFve habits was but little known by the mass fths community. In the death of this worthy man, his parents still living his native home are deprived of that assistance, which hs energy and in dustry have supplied for years past and to them par tcularly, will this notice of friend be held most dear II VIII also be gratifying to them, as well as his beloved sisters to Know, that although he was far removed from them, his last sufferngs were at- tended with all that friendship or humanity could dictate, and that his remains were followed to the grave by many of those who respected him. not only Tor hls virtues, but man who in life commanded ihelr good will, without mourning the censle of any As commander of steamboat he was well known and as such, he respected from the evidence given by the iact that when his untimely death was made known every vessel in this port lowered it's colors to lalf mast until he was consigned by friends in IL. thath Ter returns.' T \
 N5- Providence papers will please copy
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-10-27
notes 6 per ct. prem.

par.
 The cotton market has been more firm during the week. The stock on sale is about l3,000 bales on ly, and the holders have been firm in their demands for m advance, which they have in cases suc- ceeded in obtaining, the extent of c the lower qualities. About l50 bales of new crop, New Or leans have been sold at 10 1Ia cents, with little fancy lot at l34. The sales of the week, including to day, may be put down as follows 2,475 Upland and Florida 7t 10a; l,l75 New Orleans 72 a llt; 1; $50 Mobile "A II. The dealers to day are dis posed to more quet until news by the steamer which left the other side on the 9th instant and may there fore, be expected Monday, shall have been re- ceived.
 Another bank dedication has been discovered to day in the Commercial Bank. This institution was enjoined few days since by the bank commission CTS, who Investigating the affairs of the iustu- ton, discovered the account of the cashier, R. w. Red6ed to be short fifty six thousand dollars; and that person has disappeared. Probably he went in the Boston boat which sailed to day. The defa lca- tion extends far back 1887, and was pr ,bably lost in the bubble speculations of the day. This is another instance of the demoralizing effects of the paper system.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-10-27

a5 yet Ddnlel " cDSter,
 THE CAUsE.-rhe New York Journal of Com merce, (whig) remarks, that the Clay papers are making great efforts to show that the "untoward resuts' othe elections are attributable to the Tyler vetoes The Journal gives few facts to throw light upon the subject. These facts are d statement of the votes the increase and dminution both sides in elections before and since the veoes BetGre the first veto 16th Augus) elections were held in Indianna, Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee and Alabama Since the vetoes, elections have been held in Maine, Vermont, Mary land, Georgia to which are to be added since the Journals article, New Jersey and Pennsy vania. After giving the statements that paper says;
 Comparing the above statements with each other do nut perceive that the whigs have exhibited great CT 'apathy'' since the vetoes than before. Here is the whole thing in she'll The first column ex- hiblts the dmnutiou ot the whig votes, compared with the Presidential election in States where elec- tons held prior to the vetoes, and the second column the dimnution where the elections have been held since the yetoes.
 Be@ethe retoes, dminntiou. Since the petoes dninun Tennessee, S,0l1 Maine, sSSS Alabama, 4.S20 Vermont. 6726 Illinois, II ,349 Maryland, 4,776
 Georgia ,22 co.'s 1,529. Now let us look at the other side of the question While the whigs have been losing thus, the Demo- crats have actually gained upon their of last No velnber, in majority of the states where elections have been held
 Before the FttoeS.
 Gain upon Nov. Loss upon Nov. Tennessee, 745
 Illinois, l2904 Alabama, ,52I
 Since the FctocS.
 Maine.
 Vermont, 3,647
 Georgia, 22 co.'s 46S
 It is very evident from the above statements, that Somethhe is the matter with the whig car, which makes its wheels dray heavily, and adds new strength to the forces of the opposition. And what is it! Dis satisfaction on account of the vetoes, says one. In- deed! And does zeal for bank drive men over to the ranks of the most determined foes of such an in- stitutonl To suppose that in period of compara- tive calmness in politics, every opposite man would turn out tho same as last November, when the vote on both sides unprecedentedly large. is to sup pose an absurdty Disguise it as we may, the fact is, that thousands have left the whgs in disgust and gone back to their old associations. When it was announced so positively last summer and fall, and by many different persons, publicly and privately, that National Bank was part of the whg policy these men were foolish enough to believe il and having since found out their mistakes they govern themselves accordingly We do most sincerely bciieye that the deiection would have been greater had not the bank manoeuNre been headed of by Captain Tyler. But tie whigs, or many of them have submitted to the dispensaOn with so bad a grace, that they are not in way to profit by il as they might.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-10-27
M ARINE INTELLIGENCE
PORT MOBILE-oCT. 27.

Barque Coosa, Moore for Philadelphia, Gardner & Sa- ger 1ilI 1lli7a Schr X Colipson, Norris for Pensacola. s- ails
 ARRIVED l -i Ship Rienzi, Clarke, IS ds fn New York, Hunting ton Cleveland. Oct 2O lat 2s lon s6, spoke ship Ro- chester, ds fun Orleans for Tampa Bay, with U. S. troops, all we'll The Rienz has been detained off the Bar days, with westerly winds. l.tls si sffi1t Ship Cotton Planter, Doane, l7 ds fin New York, to Shaw X tf ... -sf.-5 s.9 r.ia# q, Schr Commercial, Peterson i'm New Orleans. , Steamboat Reserve, Mcdonald, fin Turner's Shoals. Steamboat John Duncan, Bulard, from Montgomery, with 55l bales cotton.
 Steamboat Caroline, Sutton, rom New Orleans. , Steamboat Champion, Baker, from New Orleans. Barge Tribune, Wurd from Royals Landing, with 2l6 bales cotton.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-10-27
To De concluded ia om neut.

NEw-ORLEANs.-The number of ,nterments for the forty-eight hours ending Monday, at noon, was 25; of which 9 were of yellow fever. Several nor. nings there had been heavy frosts.
 COME HoME-Al may now return, or come to New Orleans without fear of contracting the yellow fever Those--all those who seek to better their own condition by their talents and industry, and who, at the same time, increase the growth and wealth of our beloved city, are welcome among us. Let sharpers, loaers, sharks and blacklegs Keep away-[Pic
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-10-27

PENNsYLyAsIA.-The returns of forty six coun ties have been received from the Keystone Stae and Porter's majority over his whg opponent for Cover nor is 20055 The counties to be heard from will swell this immense majority several thousands.
 In the Houe of Representatives far heatd from the democrats have 62 members and the whgs 32! Last year the House stood 5l whigs and 49 Van Buren men,
 We have not yet received the returns of the members of the Senate but there IS hardly doubt that shall also have majority in that body. Last year stood l9 whigs, IA democrats.
 In ls40, Harrison had majority in the State of l,5ll,
 Owing to the absence of "pipe-layers and yarn spinners," the aggregate vote will be considerably less than at the Presidential election, but in almost every county the democratic vote is increased con- siderably that of last year, while the whg vote is very greatly reduced,
 This is certainly one of the most astonishing revo. utons in public opinion record, Without the slightest effort the part of the democrats-withou any exciting cause bring out the strength of the people, we find in the course of few months sin gle State repudiatng it's former decision, and adopt ing the very reverse by change of nearly twenty five thousand votes. So impressive is the lesson taught to bargaining politicians.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-10-27
MOBILE IMPORTS AND EXPORTS

NeU Orieans-Schr Commercial l3 hhds bacon 4s7 sacks t- a-a.-..l. ft . ..- NeD Orieans-Steamboat Champion 97 pcs baggng 4 coils rope, Is casks bacon hhds sugar. 6S bbs four 9 do whiskey, 10 do pork, 10 kegs lard and mdse.
 NeiU Oriedns-Steamboat Caroline; 127 ps bagghg, casks bacon 403 coils rope 49 bbs four 10 do pork 52 do apples and mdse. N
 EXPORTS.
 phd-Barque Coosa 3O bales cotton, 200 ce- dar logs, empty casks, bxs mdse. a z Pensacota-schr $ Collinson g sacks salt, kss powder, cask wine.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-10-27

NEW YoRK.-The democrats of New York city and county have made the following nominations for the coming election:
 SENATE.-Isaac L. Yarian, Elijah F. Purdy.
 HoUsE OF REPREsENTATIyEs.--P Grout, Auguste Davezac, Daniel c. Pentz, Conrad Sch wackhamer, George Weir, John L. O'Sulliyan, So- lomon Townsend