davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-06-01
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.


h roan ,e e PRINCE Ewaqd
Law and Chancery Tor tue eouhy VI i''e
Edward Woodbridge, '
Thomas Iepaud Administrator Of Simon woodbridge, de-
ceased JOSIAH Thomas and Join Wo'l,uge, enhuem au
susan Josiah Wan Minerva, md Henry u Woodbridge chl
den aud heirs nj Of Josiah Woodbridge deceased hope
Bau.h Rhoda Sweeny, widow OF Wlih'm SWeehy ueseascu
Moore and Polly hi. wife, formerly Polly ,angh, children
aud heirs of Mary Baug, Robert Woodbridge anu n p h
viii: Thomas Simon Rhoda, Hunter anu r"iy Ann M ms
wife, formerly Woodbridge Elizabeth, Jnh, susan, Ely, NJ
bert, and Minerva Claiborne lnge ana foy s WI Sn h
Woodbridge, and their heirs, TO wit: Thomas eoo a
wife, formerly Inee Henry, Elizabeth paittfs9n' 3iay ~ ~
Pey ton Josiah Rhota Pascha, William Woodfdgr, te
children Of Edward Woodbridge, the plaintiff TO wa: pel
Benjamin. William. Mary Woodbridge, Khoda scagg' r,i
ly Woodbridge, and her Children 10 VII: Joii, iugIs. %
Josiah Nathaniel. Ilezekiah and sam scrusss tcny
and Rhoda wife, formerly Woodbridge, and John roun!
administrator ef Josiah Woodbridge, neicnu..''
On the 18th day April, 1884, the Court rendered decree
this cause from which the following extract faSen 10 ""
1.-The doth further adjudge ORDER and decree that e ae
PENDANT Thomas A. Legrand, do render before COMMISSIONER
Francis y. Watkins the following accounts:
An of his administration Of the Estate oil simon
Woodbridge, deceased :.
2udy sale OF the property conveyed TO him
by Simon Woodbridge, deed bearing date the ah day oil au
1884, ed exhibit this cause, ana the disposition
lie has made OF the proceeds of such sale-and
"3dly. An tie plaintiff Edward Woodbridge
and the said Simon Woodbridge deceased which said accounts
the said Commissioner directed examine, state sete ana
make report this Court any matter specially stated deeHeu
pertinent HIMSELF required either Of the parties 10 be so
stated"
The parties the suit referred to, notified, thai
SHALL Tuesday, nd day June PriIce Edward
T. H. at half past 10 O'Clock A. NJ proceed To the execution OF
the decree from which the above Is takenat which Time
and they required exhibit before such evidence
be take, and the accounts ordered
F. N. WATKINS, Commissioner.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-06-01

TAKEN Up by Anderson In the lower end o: ah9l
county estay Horse, that has no particular MATS,
brand III. is about four feet high, is dark lay
black legs name and TAIL and is about twelve or thirsI
old, and is appraised 10 $50. X hapLh..
Nav 5-ps"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-06-01

On the 10Th day of January there committed 10 - Ja "
" Isle Of Wight county, Negro Man, who calls hm,e ,"
liam Bagwei, and says he is free
The said negro about twenty five years Of dark con
ion six feet hgh has good Of teeth, when spoken Y
answering has wild look Of his eyes, and III back
much by the ash had on when committed to Ja az
bombazne fock pair Of striped sane paLalcon au
old figured silk vest IN
The above named into this county with man ~
ling himself Bafour The Of the reGnrstd
ply with the law by JOHN 5. LAIIlMohE,
Jailor Of LIE Of HIght eo't'g.
M.x,, u1-w3a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-06-01
SPRING DRY GOODS.
APRIL, leil.
NEW FASHfnSaDI Am f-uI

Lee County, virginia, March lion, ian.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-06-01

NOTILE.-Ifnern HcftinP Inc 7PpooaftsI
All persons sill indebted for nsianenis on the n %
Of the Upper Appomaox Company hereby notlht o.
dues this be settled before the first o. w
the Company will be compelled TO offer all delinquent IL
sale al auction TO raise the amount due, a AUTHORISED
charter. ,,so.
The supernendents consider proper further TO ads o
mary process any boance not produced hy q" The '
subscribed for by such delinquent. -, ,op
The Stockholders Of the Company likewise hefe%
fed, that General Meeting Of the Company viii take ~ u
the Of Famvilc, Jeiiries Tavern, at twelve
Tuesday, the fifteenth June next, for the election Of
said Company.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-09-28
WASHINGTON, SEPT. Is, ls41.

To MeSsrS. Gales & Seaton:
GENTLEMAN Lest any misrepresentation
should exist as to the reasons which should
have led me to differ from the course pur-
sued by my late colleagues. Iwish TO say
that / remain in my place first, because 1
haue seen no sufficient reasons for the diSso'
luton Of the late Cabinet by the voluntary
act Of its own members.
l am perfectly pursuaded of the absolute
necessity of an institution under the author
ity of congress to aid revenue ard financial
operations, and to give the country the
blessings of good currency and cheap ex-
changes.
Notwithstanding what has passed, have
confidence that the President will cooper
ale with the Legislature in overcoming all
difficulties in the attainment of these OBJ
iects and it is to the union of the Wing
party--by which mean the whole party.
the Wing President, the Wing Congress.
and The Wing beople--that look for a
realization ofour wishes can look no
where else.
In the I'd place, if had seen reasons
to resign my office, l should not have done
so without giving the President reasonable
notice, and affordng him time TO select the
hands TO which he should confide the deli
cato and important affairs now pending in
this Department,
lam, gentleman respectfully, your ODE
dent servant.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-09-28
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Sep. 18th, lS41.

WASHINGTON, Sep. 18th, l84l.
The President to-day removed Leonard JAR
Wis Navy Agent at Boston, and Mr.. Vincent
Brown is appointed in his stead. As under
stand, there was abundance of proof of Mr..
Jarvis's interfering in elections.
The President has also ordered some remov-
ais today among the principal Post Offices in
the state OF New York, in the large towns,
which have not been touched as by reform.
Anon, shall give you further particulars.
There is no truth in the report that the
President has interfered with the Collector OF
New York, in forbdding him the exercise of a
fair discretion and judgment in removals from
office.
John Tyler is not about to be Proscrptive
but he intends TO carry out the principles OF
of Gen. Harrison, as ard down in the circular
signed by Mr.. Webster.
Pay not the least heed to the outcry that
John Tyler has turned his coat. Unfortunate
ly he differs with many Of US on the subject of
Bank, but his heart is sound to the core. Ii
the Wing Politicians arc not stark mad, they
won't run from the fruits Of a twelve year con-
test for the sake of Bank, or fall upon their
own swords just as they are flushed with vic
tory.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-09-28
STATE OF VERMONT, }
District of Addison, SIS.
II tIUt CUPy Ct TeCOTUi
81 3w S. SWIFT. Judge.

a Probate court held At Middlebury. in
N and for the district Of Addison, on the 24lh
day If September, ls4l,
Shubael Ripley, of Cornwall in said district,
administrator, with the will annexed, OF
SOPHIA HOUGHTON,
late of MIddlebury in said district, deceased, PIE
sents his administration account, and prays that
the same may be examined and allowed: and
1t is therefore ordered, that said account be ex-
amined for allowance by said Court, at a session
thereof, to be held al the office of the Judge of
said Court in Mildleburv in and for the district
Of Addison, on the 9th day Of October next, al
one o'clock in the afternoon, and that notice
thereof be given 10 all persons interested, by pub
fishing a certified copy of this order in The Mid
dlebury Peoples Press, newspaper printed in
said MiddleburY, two weeks successfully, pre- IL
Gus 10 the time Of said court.
s. SWIFT, Judge.
A true copy Of record
2w S. SWIFT, Judge.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-09-28
CONSIDERATION

The Rev. JEREMIAH O'CALLAGuAN would
give notice that Bishop FENwIcK, of Bos-
ton, will perform the solemn dedication of
the new Catholic Church in Burlington'and
administer therein the Sacrament of Con-
firmation, on Sunday, the third day of Oc-
tober and also give Conformation in st.
Adams on Tuesday 5th.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-09-28
STA TIE OF VERMONT, !
OISTR OF ADDISON, So.

STA TIE OF VERMONT,
DIsrRI let OF ADDISON. IS.
II E it remembered that at Probate cOur held at
at Middebury in and for the district of Addison
the Sth day Of September 1871,
Laurin Drake, of Weybridge, in said district ad.
mini stra,or,of the estate of
EBENEZER. SCOTT,
late OF said Weybridge. deceased, presents hi eiitio
in wri ting, praying that he may be licensed tosai
the hole oil the real estate Of the said decea sed for
the purpose Ct paying the debts against said estate
and expenses of administration and therein sets forth
the amount of debts due from the deceased of the
charges Of administration, the value of the personal
estate, and the situation of the estate TO be sold, AMI
mat II Is necessary TO sell the whole al estate of the
SAID deceased for the purposes aforesaid Ind il is
thereupon ordered that the said application tor license
TO sell real estate be considered at a ses s,n oil said
Court to be holden at the Office of the JUICE Of said
court in Mddlebury in and for the district of Addison
on the 29th day of SeptemI err inst, at oclscl
in the afternoon and that the said administrator cause
notice thereof 20 he given TO all persons interested by
publishing certified copy Of tins order in the Middle
bury Peoples Press, newspaper printed in said Mid
dlebury three weeks sucessvely previous 10 the time
Of said court. s. SWIFT, Judge.
true copy Ct record,
). SWIFT, Clerk. 10 3w
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-09-28

Sir Robert Peel, First lord of the treasury
Right Hon. III, Gouburn, Chancellor oil the
Exchequer. :,
Lord Wharncliffe, President of the Council.
Lord LyndhuIst, Lord t1lgh Ch"iioo"oi'
Duke of Buckingham, Privy Seal
Earl of Aberdeen, Foreign secretary
Lord Stanley, Colonial Secretary.
Sir James Graham, Home Secretary
The Duke of wellington, in the Cabinet
without office.
Lord Peterborough, President of the Board
Of Control
The Earl of Haddington, First Lord of the
Admiralty.
The Earl of Ripon, President of the Board
Of Trade.
Sir F. Pollock, Attorney General.
Sir w. Follett, Solicitor General.
Lord Lowther, Postmaster General.
Sir Ii. Hardinge, Secretary
Sir Z. Knatchbull, Paymaster- General.
Earl de Grey, Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland.
Lord Eliot, Secretary for Ireland.
w. E. Gladstone, Vice-President of the
Board of tradn.
From the Standard of September 81
In correction of and in addition to, our
statements of Ministerial appointments, We
have to-day TO mention the following names:-
Sir Edward Knatchbull and Sir Henry
Hardinge are tn have seats in the Cabinet
with their respective offices. This is certain.
Lord Granville Somerset, it is now under
stood, is to have the seals of the Duchy OF
of Lancaster.
The Earl of Lincoln, the Woods and For
ests.
The Duke of Rutland, to be Lord Cham.
berain.
Lord Ernest Bruce, Vice Chamberlain.
Mr.. Sidney Herbart, with Sir Thomas Ere
mantle, Joint Secretaries to the Treasury.
Viscount Canning, Under Secretary fol
Foreign Affairs.
MIR. Hope (Weymouth) Under Secretary
for the Colonies.
Her Majesty held privy Council at Clara
mont, September 8, when several of the late
ministry gave up the insignia of their offices
and many of the members of the new cabi.
met were sworn in.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-09-28
STATE OF VERMONT
District of .Addisnn. S..

A L Probate Court, held at Middle5urv, in
IA and foI the District of Addison, on the 23d
day Of September, 1871.
An instrument purporting 10 be the last will
and testament of
ETHAN ANDRUS,
late of M1dlebury, deceased, is presented at said
Court for probate, by Harvey Pritchard, named
executor therein: whereupon-It is ordered that
the same be considered by said court alta session
thereof, to be held at the Office of the Judge of
the said court, in MiddIebnry, in and for The dis
trict Of Addison, on the 18Th day Of November
next, at ole o'clock in the afternoon; at which
time and place, all persons may appear and con-
test the probate of said will and that no ice
thereof be given by publishing certified copy Of
this order in the Middebury Peoples Press,
newspaper printed at said Middlebury three weeks
excessively previous to tie time of said court
S. SWIFT, Judge.
true copy cfrecord,
81 3w S. SWIFT. Judge.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-09-28
PosIr1os OF THE WING PARrY.-Our r

Position OF THE WING PARTY.-Om To-
nv opponents profess to see. in the disagree
ment between the Wing Party and the Presi-
dent, in relation to a Bank, signs general
CONFUSION, which is to result in the downfall
of that Party-and we are sorry to say that
there are those whom we number among our
friends, who are given to despond, and who
gather gloom from every little reverse that &C.
ours. They seem to expect that every thing
should go highland that, without any effort
of their own, the whole business of the party
should be conducted just according to their
notions of propriety. Without energy enough
to have done much towards the achievement
of political victory-without nerve enough
to stand up in defence of the party when it is
in danger-they are ever ready, with their "a
ven voices and heightened visages, to prophe-
sy destruction, and snuff up rain in every
breeze. 1T would involve the solution of a
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-09-28
nj arried.

In Cornwall, on the 9Th inst. by Rev. Jacob
Scales, Mr. VIM. II. Lane, 10 Caroline, daugh.
ter of Grin Field Esq. Of Cornwall.
In Ripton on Wednesday, the 18th, inst. by
the Rev. M. F. Maury, John S. Foster, Esq.
of Swanton, TO Miss Elutheria, daughter of
the Hon. Daniel Chapman of the former place.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-09-28
BANK OF VERGENNEs NOTICE.

GREEABLY TO an act of the Legislature, passed
n october 1910. by which every Bank whose char
Ter shall be extended is required to call in the whole
amount Of its capital stock within one year from its
renewal, the stockholders OF the Bank Of Vergennes
are hereby notified that ten dollars each share Of
the capital stock is required to be paid in by the 18th
day of December next.
By order Of the President and Directors,
ISAIAH SCOTT, Cashier.
vergenles. September s, lsil. l9sw
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-09-28
THE Mcleod CASE

We learn from Utica that the testimony
taken by commission in Canada to prove
an abb for Mcleod, has been received in
Utica, and is of such character as to leave
no doubt, that he will be acquitted.
Another company of U. S. soldiers, we
understand is about TO leave the city to
keep the peace in Utica during the trial.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-09-28
THE LAND BILL.

We understand, and are glad 10 be able TO
inform our readers. that the bill providing for
the Distribution of the proceeds of the Public
Lands among the States, and for a permanent
General Pre- emption in the Public Lands, has
received the signature Of the President of the
United States, and is now law. 1t has mo-,
been officially announced, probably because
the House of Representatives ito which BODY
the annunciation is 10 be made adjourned
yesterday TOO early 10 allow it TO be done.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-09-28
Correspondence Of the Express.

Washington, Sept. II.
There is no reason for the great cutlery that
is made in some parts of the North against
President Tyler, nor are these complaints
founded upon policy, or do they consult the
best interests founded upon policy, or do they
consult the best interests of the Wing party.
4 nd, if do not very much mistake, they who
are now promoting disorder and division in
our ranks will re;race their steps within nine
ty days.
What if Mr.. Ewing has been ilI-trcated :
what If the Harrison Cabinet has been broken
up, is there ground in that for dsorganizing
the Wing party, and throwing all our con-
quests to the windsl Are we to denounce the
President of our choice, because be had per-
sonal misunderstanding with some of the
Members of his Cabinet, or because he differs
even with large majority of his party upon
the character Of Banking operation.
Again, will the friends of bank further the
progress of their principles, or facilitate the a.
doptlon of them by arraying themselves against
one of the coordinate branches of the Gov
eminent, and adding to the already powerful
Loco Foco opposition that of this branch of
the Government. The friends of Bank, if
they are wise, will commit themselves to no
such policy, but will cling to the Executive,
under whose sanction alone for three years,can
they hope fiscal institution.
They who wage war with the President up
on this subject say in fact, that this question
OF Bank was the issue, or principal issue be-
tween us and the late administration, whereas
1t was but one of the elements of the contest
though great one to be sure, yet with the
knowledge that small portion Of our party
was opposed to bank, of which portion Mr..
Tyler was one.
The great outcry, however, that some wings
sctup against President Tyler, is founded as it
seems TO me, upon the presumption that he is
not wing. have not faith or belief in the
allegation We shall soon see, the whole coun-
Try VIII soon see, that except on this bank ques-
tIon, ne IS ereTy inch Wing. The President
will, am sure, soon make demonstrations
that he is changed in nothing, and that he is
just as firm in what is right, as many of us
see he is, in what we think is wrong. No cal.
umny can be greater than to say John Tyler
has gone over to the Loco Focos. They who
apread such report will soon repent of their
hasty Judgment and impression.
UJ@We hardly know which scolds the
President the hardest the loco or the Wing
papers The former like the veto, but the
last part OF 1t IS sour grapes to them-they
do not like to see the President throwing
hImself, as he does, into the hands Of the |
wings, aud promising TO suggest plan for
fiscal agent himself at the regular session.
ne wings scold because thew are disap- |
pointed IL not having bank at the present
SESSION. 10 satisfy the wants of the nation.
ocoiulhg does no good, as the ladies well
know. SO we propose to wait hoping for the
best. and, expecting good will coI,e from
present evil Cala1onian. O''
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-09-28
Stray Horse.
STATE OF VERMONT, D

A T Probate Court, holden at Bristol in said
IA District, on the SIh day Of September, A. ID.
1871, Lucretia Allen, guardian OF Hiram Allen,
a minor son of Moses Allen, late of New Haver
in SAID District, deceased, made application Ia
this court for time and authority to sell the Teal
estate of her said ward, consisting of an undivii-
ed seventh part of about five acres of land, with
part Of a house thereon, also one undivided
seventh part of the reversiou of the widows dow
in the estate Of the aforesaid Moses Allen, de-
ceased, ST uate, lying and being in New Haven,
aforesaid, being the same real estate belonging
to the said ward. as heir At law 10 the estate oil
Moses Allen, aforesaid, for the purpose of putting
the proceeds Of such sale at interest.
Whereupon the Court appointed the 81 Mon
day of October, A. d. 1911, at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
at the Probate Office in Vergennes. for hearing
and deciding on said application. and male an
order requiring notice 10 be given to all pc sons
interested, TO be present and object if they see
cause, by publishing this order, three weeks sue
cessivelv in the MIddlebury Peoples P,ess.
printed at Middlebury, III the county Of Addison,
previous TO that Ii &c.
20 3w HARVEY MUNSILL, Judge
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-09-28

nice mathematical problem, to ascertain how
many OF these grumblers it would take to car
ry political party into power, or to sustain it
there after its ascendency was attained.
10 all over-exulting Loco Focos, and over
responding Wings, to whom these presents
shall come-BE IT KNOWN, that the Wing
Party is in no danger. Its ascendency is per-
manent. Its supremacy, is complete. The
open attacks of its enemies-the insdious
treachery of some few who have been suppos-
ed Its frlends-cannot seriously affect it. The
great body of the People-the true Democracy
OF the country-are the Wing Party. They
have banded themselves together for certain
praiseworthy and patriotic objects. They are
governed by firm and holy resolution to
Keep together until those objects are fully at
tanned. With the strength of Hercules they
overthrow the accused power of LocoF ocoism.
They relieved the country from the Internal
Demon that ruled its destiRies with a rod of
iron. Now that they have eflectually
conqueredthat Evil Spirit, they are resolv-
ed to keep a watchful eye upon him, and
see that he does not escape from the den to
which they have scourged him back. THE
WING PARTY Is SAFE. No one man on the
face OF this earth has pOacer enough TO break ii
down.--BOstOn atlas.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-09-28
Died,

In East MiddIebury, on the 10th inst. Hell
EN- III. twin daughter of Reuben II. and Esther
Cobb, aged 13 months.
asleep, little Helen, Sleep,
Not thy Cradle bed
Nor on thy Mothers breast,
But with the quiet dead
In Bridport, on the Goth ult. DR.. MARTIN
GAY, ased IS years.
DR.. Gay came TO Bridport forty-six years
since. and for twenty-five years he was the
only physician in that town. He was high
ly respectable practitioner, and kept himself
better informed of the Improvements continu-
ally making in the medical science than most
of the faculty. Till within the last six years.
when the infirmities Of ago caused him mostly
to reinquisk his professional business. he had
been since his settlement in this part of the
country an active and efficient physician. He
was kind and benevolent, and felt deep in
crest in all the humane movements, of the
day, especially, in that which aims at the
peaceful termination of American Slavery
In his life have been exemplified the charac-
teristics of an honest man. lie made pub
lie profession of religion about twenty years
ago.
Not long since, he experienced a paralytic
affection. The immediate cause of his death
Apoplexy.