davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-30

M ANTlLLAS, MANTlLLAS The ladies'
LtI OF ashngion, members, and all others par
ticulary requested TO call and examine our splendid
'ortment OF rich Goods, this day received and now
open for Inspection, CONSISTING in part Of
Chene, Brocade, embroidered Silks and Salins
for evening dresses
9 cartoons of embroidered Italian and Crimp
Grapes for parties
case consisting of plain embroidered Saiins and
Plush Mantas
case elegant embroidered painted and plain
black Velvet Shawls
case ga and "a light colored Chene and dark
Silk Shawls
3 French CIoaks, of Silk and Thibet Cloths
Paris Kid Gloves, light and dark colors
Velvet and Chene Silk Scars
case corded, plain, and figured Silks yard
wide
High colored Tartan and MazaIine Mousselines
Silk Hosiery Laces, and cmbroderies
Chene silk plaid and emb ordered Velvet Cravats
cartoon Velvet Flowers, long white Lid Gloves
Silk Cords and Tasses TO match
Blue-black Satin Ottonans, for cloaks
Together with large assortment: of other Goods.
which will be sold very moderate terms.
WIN. & GEO. STETTINlUS.
Also, Macauey's Patent Floor Oil Cloths, at redu-
ed prices dec l4-3t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-30

STATIONERY, OF SUPERIOR QUALITY,
~ FOREIGN AND AMERICAN The sub
er.hers have constantly hand an extensive assert.
meht OF Foreign and Ancricpn Stationery, Of the
finest qualities, and h;yarc receiving by cac arrival
from London and Paris varieties Of the best Sta
uonery articles OF those cities.
They a'ea SO cngag d n manufacturing almost a.
kinds OF American SaonrrN and particularly o.,
BLANK BOOKS,
Ofthe most durable kind made from the finest linen
paper and bound ia manner U1equaHed in this
country for strength and durability Books made by
their predecessors ul'n the plan still followed have
been N use upwards Of sirty ye1rs, without giving
way, and any d'th il superfne bo9hS which may be
ordered wlbe va an'cd To stand usage for that length
Of tine,,
Orders from pu, lie offices, institutions and ndi,i-
dual1 will be njed to with prompncs. and at far
rates. HOGAN & THOMPSON,
No, 80 North 18th ST, and No. 0S.
Chcsnut, ST, Philadelphia.
NAV 2S-lv
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-30

DOCK OF TIE INDIANS, being the Bioera-
II ply and History oftlc Indians and Indian tribes
If Mouth America from is fret discovery up to the
year lSll by Samuel G., Drake eighth edition with
large additions.
And many beautifully executed cngravings. Just
published and this day received, 4! sale Ivy
nov2 +. TAYLOR.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-30

CABINET & CHAIR FACTORY, P,nnsyl-
JAMES WILLIAMS has received large supply
OF high and low back Nurse and Arm Chains has ON
hand and continues TO manufacture by experienced
workmcn, all kinds Of Cabinet Furniture.
Cain and Winsor Chars, Hair and Shuck Mat
tresses. Old Furniture taken in exchange for new
old furniture and chairs repaintcd and rrprred which
will be sold low for cash Il - for good paper.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-30

Waterloo to be supplied from Sylvan, = miles
back once a week.
Weston to be supplied from Paw Paw, l6 miles
and back once week.
Wolf Creek to be supplied from ROM, miles and
back once week
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-30
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED PARIS
u EDIIlONS- imnnIiel direct hv Z II "A VI OR

|. BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED PARIS
- EDITIONS, imported direct by F. TAYLOR
and this day opened each volume containing severa
hundred spirited illustrations, engIavings, vlgnettes
&C. for sale at very limited advance upon the low
Price at which they are published in Paris.
lie DIob'e Boiteaux par LIE Sage Mustre par Tony
Johann1t.
We de Napoleon, illustre par Horace Vernet
Paul ct Vnginie, lustre par lsabey, Steinhell Jo-
hannot, &c.
Fables de Fleran, illustrees par Victor, Adam.
Fables ct Poemcs de La Fontane, iustrees pnr
Gr,ndyille =
Gil Bias ornee de COO vignettcs par Ggoux
Don Quxotte de la Manchc avec 500 desseins par
Johnnnot.
Guyrcs de Moiere avcc 800 illustrations par Jo
hannot.
Les Evangies de nolre Segneur Jesus Christ, illus
trees par Frngonard
L limitation de Jesus Christ ct L'IIisoire de Noveau
testament a'ec desseins, ,ignetes II illustrations
Adventures de Ttlenaque, lllusirees par Daubigny
Stguin, ct Johonnot.
Voyage Sentimental de Stcrne edition Iustre
Les Miles Il inc Nuts Comes Arabes; iIlusrees
par les NE lleurs Ars,es Francois.
ADVENTURES de Robinson Crusoe, illusire par Grand.
vile.
lie Robinson Suisse, orne de 200 virnetes ct des
81 par Ltmercicr.
L Empreur Napoleon Tabcaax ct Recit DIES Bat.
tals Combat., Actions ct fats Mill aires DIES Ar.
justices dc 80 Gravur.s
~ And Others too numerous for an advertisement
two copies OF each only receis,d. aus 81
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-30

nUVALL & BROTHERS, Merchant Iai;vls
- at their old stand, near the conner OF 80 street
Pennsylvania avenue, under Polk's clearinghouse
have jus, received by the latest arrivals at New
York
A new and splendid stock or Cloths
The new and latest style of French and English
Cassmcrcs and Vesrings
New STYLE figured Beavers, latest fashion, for irocks
and overcoats
PLAN water proof Beavers suitable : navy over
coats, &c
A So new STYLE embroidered Scars, very rich
Suspendcrs Handkcrchics Glovcs
Six and w oollcn Shirts and Drawers, &c
They particularly invite the attention Of members
Of Congress their old customers, and citizens general
y 10 thc present stock of goods all of which thew
viii sen at Their usual moderate prices
dec T-eo2Nif
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-30
A MEXICAN PREMlv IA STEEL pENs,-The

A MERlCAH PREMIu IA STEEL PENss--The
"A Subscriber has just received an assortment Of
Steel Pens, from the mandatory OF J. Hayden &
Co, of Haydensve, Massachuse, to which he in
vtes the attention of the public For the superiority
laclurers by the American Institute. Mark Levy's
New York Circular Pointed Pens, fine and broad
points.
lie has also for sale large assortment Of Gillois,
Windes, Rhoads q Sons and other steel pens, all u
which he offers at most reasonable prices.
MM. r. BAYLY,
(Agent for J. X. ierrick,)
Penn. a,' bet cen l2h and l3th SITS.
dec 20
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-30

IlINDERS' MA rERIALS-W FiSC HER
ID having mad" arrangements with ne most extern
sve dealer IN Binders Materials in tins country to be
regularly supplied with any quantity on such terms
as will nnabe him to sell them at lower prices than
any other person south OF New York he has III, Law
opened complete assortment, and would solicit az
Inspection OF ii Staiioners' Ia cotltisinp best
quality No. L. Boards of 30, 35 40 10, So So, and
&c. to tie bundle of 80 pounds, lest quality OF Anne
r,ran and French Marble paper royal, mcdium and
zap size; Morocco SkiveIs Of blue, pur de moreen
green aud cochincal color large size Russia English
and American Ski,ers for blank and printed work
also, Twine Crimped Muslin, Coored Paper. aud
PHrchnen'. Tor covers. dec .
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-30

WETUMPKA. ALABAMA.
HIS Circuit embraces the counties Of Au'auga,
Coosa, Taapoosa. Montgomery, Dallas, Bib, Shel,
Ivy, ST. Clair and TolladeEo The Supreme Court or
Alabama and the District Court OF the U. States for
Middle Alabama nov Il
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-30


JIG. GREGORY & CO.. Managers.
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY.
Glass 3 Tor lS4i
To be drawn at Wilmington Del. on Thursday Both
December, lS4l.
GRAND CAPITALS.
$4,000 I!
$l5,0o0-slo oOo-S6 00o-S5, 600 S., ooo-
S2,320--
30 prizes of 100000 Of S5oO-6o of $500
l29 Of $200-65 Of Sl00-,Sc &c
rs Number Lottery ID Drawn Baliots.
Tickets SO Halves So Quarters 81 81
Certificates OF Packages Is Whole | cke,s Sl3O
DO do Is Half do IS
DO d. q Quarter do 80 so
For tickets and shares, or Ger fca'es OF package
IN the above splendid Lotteries address
J. g. GREGORY & co, Managers,
Washinst2ncny, d. C.
Drawings sent Immediately after they over, to
call who order as above.
20-2aw3wu&c
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-31
TWIN TICKETS.

This week we present in our columns two
tickets which we style twins, because every man
on each is both wing and an antislavery man.
Their appearance side by side excites sorrowful
presages in the hearts of those who have fought
shoulder TO shoulder against the scourge of loco
focolsm. Will the wings ofVermont so far forget
the dignity of ther principles, and almost court
defeat 10 the common cause of this mighty
nation, comprising in its object the liberties of
both freemen and slave, by parting upon shades
of difference so slight as 10 almost defy definition?
Will they vainy endeavor TO do good to the
slave by suicidal course, which tends TO rob
themselves of the fruits of so many hard taught
fields and humiiiate their country At the feet of
that deestable faction which has so long ground
them to powder Locos fejoice. But recollect,
that though your arts have divided. you have not
conquered. Nc men have more reason to detest
the apologists and allies of southern slave
holders, than aboitionis,s. Their abEorance of
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-31
TENNESSEE-ALL RIGHT.

Full returns at length are received from The
election in Tennessee. The state is redeem
ed from Loco Focoism, and next November
its present rulers will be dismissed from the
places they have abused. The unofficial vote
for Governor stands:
Jones, Wing. 50,952
Polk, Loco Foco, 1925
In the previous year of their power the Lo-
CO Focos so divided the State into districts,
for the election of the State Senators and Rep
resentatives, as to make it impossible, as they
then thought, for the power in the Legislature
to be taken away from them.
The revolution in public opinion has made
that possible, which the Loco Focos supposed
could not come to pass but still the original
apportionment so divides the strength of the
Wings, that they are only able to succeed in
obtaining the majority in joint ballot. have
full returns from the Legislature, and the two
houses will stand
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-31

by these modern admirers of thrones anu oia-
dems, This is what might have been expect
ed from those who for years have been welded
TO Executive dictation, and who have meanly
enIe.vorad IN shield themselves from the exc
Grafton of true hearted republicans, by crying
out old federalism, against their opponents.
Every exercise of arbitrary power, even in a
vbig, fills their hearts with extacies of Joy.
They denounce the old federalists who framed
the Constitution, as monarchists, and in the
same breath laud to the skies the exercise of
the only kingly prerogative 10 be found in that
instrument. Stand up, you wretched pretend
ers 10 democracy before the American people,
and again cry Veto, Veto,' and they will
brand upon your foreheads, hypocrisy, traitors
to liberty.
Nothing but this antirepublican veto of
President Tyler, could have drawn out lisp
of praise from those whose mouths have been
hitherto filled with revilipgs. Even now, their
plaudits are mingled with execrations against
President Tyler for his refusal to repeat the
same odious veto upon the bill repeating the
subtreasury. More vetoes more vetoes up
with the Dictator and down with the Repre-
sentatives of the People!! is the substance of
their loud hurra.
But the wishes of these despisers Of the ma
jesty of the people will not again be gratified.
President Tyler is, in the main, democratic
wing. He is identified with the great wing
party of the Union. The error he has commit
ted was the fault of his early associations, and
will stand alone in the history Of his life. He
will sanction all the remaining great measures
of relief which The wings design 10 accomplish.
Dissentions will cease, harmony be restored,
the country saved, and the desperate band of
agitators who would convert President into
king, and the government into desPotism, will
be driven back to their obscure haunts to feed
upon the bitterness of blighted hopes.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-31

connexion with the liberality and patriotism of
the wings of Addison county, who have been
quick to perceive the importance of respecta.
bic political organ, which should find its way 10
every hamlet from the lake to the mountains.
We find, however, upon the brightest calcula.
ton we can make upon its present favorable
foundation, the arduous duties which devolve
upon US in conducting the Peoples Press, are
but poorly compensated, and would seriously
embarrass any man who derived his support
from the avails of this establishment. alone. But
we fla.ter ourselves with the hope that no sub.
scriber will be inclined to withdraw, and that
additional patronage will furnish new induce
ments to continue the publication, for length
of time in its present improved condition.
Should, however, the indications be such as to
show that the public deem our efforts no longer
desirable, we shall willingly Withdraw at the
close ofthe year.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-31
Liberty Ticket.
DORASTUS WOOSTER,
]. w. LANGDON,
JESSE GRANDY.
Proceedings of the elderly Con-
vention," held in Middlebury
on the Goth instant.

A number of the friends of Liberty assem-.
bled at the Town Room. The meeting was
called to order by o. Jewett. On motion,
Daniel Twitcheil, of New Haven, was chosen
chairman, and Truman Grandy, of Panton,
secretary. Prayer was offered by Rev. A..
kingsbury.
The meeting then voted that this body re-
solve itself into distinc, political party. On
motion, voted that the last vote be reconsdered.
The subject Of thus organizing was then dis
cussed at length, and finally decided in The af-
| firma:ive.
On motion, voted that a committee of one
from each town represented, be appointed TO
make nomination for County Senators. The
following gentlemen were appointed: N. GUM
don, HIN. White, Elon Ever,s. DR.. A. Sprague,
J. Van Vliet, R. Everts, H. Wilmarth, J. NJ.
Gordon.
The committee reported the names of the
following gentlemen for county Senators: Dor
AsTUs WOOSTER of Middlebury, JESSE GRANDY
of Panton, and ]. w. LANGDoN of NewHaven.
On motion, voted TO accept the report of the
committee.
On motion, voted that there be committee
of Vigilance appointed for each town. The fol-
lowing gentlemen we're appointed for the towns
in which they reside: H. Allen and II. N.
White, Panton; ]. Spencer, Addison; DR.. A.
Sprague and R. d. Cornwall, Vergennes N {.
Guindon and c. w. Wicker, Ferrisburgh; Pc
leg Sprague, Waltham; ]. VanVet and D.
Twitchell, Weybridge; J. NJ. Gordon Middle
bury Eon Everts, Harry Ashley and Martin
Cole, NewHaven; Joel Battey, Starksborough;
Abram Foote, Cornwall; NJ. Miller, Ripton ;
j. Knowles, A. Holmes and w. Spooner
Monkton; c. Dolby, Hancock; Arzah Tracy
and E. Edwards. Bristol.
The following resolution was then offered and
adopted:
Resozred, That this convention do most
heartily respond 10 the nomination of Titus
Hutchinson, for Governor, AIvah Sabin, for
Lieutenant Governor. and Harry Hale for
Treasurer; and that we will use our utmost ex.
ertions to promote their election.
Voted that the proceedings of this meeting
be signed by the chairman and secretary, and
published in the Peoples Press, Vergennes
Vermonter, and the Vermont Telegraph.
DANIEL TWITCHELL, Chm.
TRUMAN GRANDY, Secretary.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-31
THE LIBERTY CONVENTION

The Liberty Convention which assembled
here last week was unusually small. but with
very few exceptions was composed of honest
Wings, and true friends Of freedom. Upon the
subject OF political action they were nearly
equally divided. The candidates they have Sc
lected are all genuine Wings and honest intell-
gent men. They were certainly liberal in adop-
ting enc of our candidates for senator. But what
good reason could be given for nominating Judge
Wooster and rejecting Messrs. Bottom and
Chapman, either of whom would go as far and
as steadily in the legislature, out, in breaking
the yoke of the oppressor, as the man they have
preferred, and thus secured the unity of ii e
wing party. Could they doubt that these men
would not go 10 the very verge of the constitution
TO extermiuate slavery? If we believed they
would moi, we would not keep their names in our
columns another week. We regard slavery as
kind of Pandoras box from whence have issued
almost ell the evils which affl our dislracte
country.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-31
TO OUR PATRONS.

Several weeks since, we promised our sub.
scribers some enlargement of the Peoples
Press. This promise we have this week re-.
ueemed' Our sheet is heightened, and the
.f; ~ Oh the paper vastly improved; and we
''''"N now no publication in the state presents
80, md ~or greater amount of reading mat
'er' and very few command more extensive
circulation. '0hS''e
This result has, however, grown on, of a.
personal sacrifices of time, money and labor ~
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-31
TOWN REPRESENTATIVE.

:. The Wings of Middebury are requested to
meet at the Town Room on Friday next at o.
clock p. M TO nominate a town representative
for the legislature.
Middlebury August 9Olh, 1S4l.
Asa Chapman, J. S. Bushnell,
E. S. Birge, Oliver Hyde,
VIM. Goodrich, J. Needham,
Oliver P. Turner, Ruben II. Cobb,
c. C. Cady, Calvin Hell.
Town Committee.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-31
Died.

In Bridport August 9th with the Scarlet fe-
yer, HELEN, Daughter of Mr.. Oliver Eldridge,
aged years.
In Montpelier, on the 18th inst, at the resi-
dence of Col. III. N. Baylies, Doct. Jacob
Gleason, formerly of Medford, Mas. aged "a.
In this village, on the 22nd inst. Louisa H.,
daughter of Ozias and Louisa H. Seymour,
aged years.
Ills tustls thus. with all that's best below:
The dearest noblest, lovelest always first ogo;
The bird that sings the sweetest the vine that the rock
The glory Of the garden; "the flower of the flock"
Ills thus thus, with creatures heavenly fair,
Too finely framed bide the bin earthly natures bear
little while they dwell with blessed ministers Of love-
Then spread the wings had not and seek their home
nhnve-
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-31
JOHN S. SEYMOUR } Addison County
VS.. Court, June
Horace II. Houghton. Term, 1871.

At the term of the county court held at
Middebury, in and for the county of Addison,
on the second Tuesday of December, 1891,
came John S. Seymour of Middebury afore-
said, by Ii. Seymour, his attorney, and bro't
into court here his certain writ and declara-
ton, against Horace III. Houghton, late of
Castleton, in the county of Rutland, other
wise Of said Middieburv, and return of service
thereon, in plea Of the case, for one hundred
and twenty dollars, for so much money laid
out and expended by the plaintiff for the use
of the defendant; and because it was suggest
ed TO the court that the said Houghton was alb.
sent from this state, and had not had persona
notice of said suit, day thereof was given, &c.
from term to term, until the present term of
said court; and now the plaintiff comes by
his said attorney, and because it is not shown
that the defendant has yet had personal notice
of said suit, it is ordered by the court that the
plaintiff cause notice thereof to be given to
the defendant, by publishing the substance of
the said declaration and this order, with no.
tice of the continuance of said cause, in the
Middlebury Peoples Press, a newspaper print
ed in said Middlebury, three weeks successive
ly, the last of which publications to be at least
thirty days before the next term of said court :
and day thereof was further given, &C., until
the said next term, to be held on the second
Tuesday of December, l641.
s. SWIFT Clerk
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-31
THEODATUs PHELPS } Addison Count.
ARENAS Moses.

AT the present term of this court comes
Theodatus Phelps of Middlebury, in the coun-
ty of Addison, by o. Seymour, his attorney,
and brings into court here his certain writ and
declaration against ARENAS Moses, late of
said Middlebury, now of Champlain in the
state of n. York, in an action on the case, for
four hundred dollars, for so much money had
and received by the defendant to the plaintiffs
use; and because the said Moses is absent
from this state, and has not had notice of said
suit, it is ordered by the court that the plain
tiff cause notice thereof to be given him, by
publishing the substance of his declaration
and this order, with notice of the continuance
of said cause, in the Middlebury Peoples Press,
a newspaper printed in said Middlebury, three
weeks successfully, the last of which publ
cations to be at least thirty days before the
next term of said court; and day thereof was
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-31
Office

Notice
ES hereby given, that petition will be pre-
Il ferred by the subscribers. 10 the Legisla-
lure at their next session. at Montpelier. in and
for the state of Vermont, in October next. for a
tax Of four cents per acre, on all the lands in
Avery's Gore. in the county of Addison, 10 de-
fray the expense of making Roads and building
Bridges in said Gore.
Avery's Gore. July ID, 1s4l.
SAMUEL WooD,
WILLIAM S. SWAN,
JACOB BRowN,
DAVID S. GREEN,
IL 3w and others.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-31
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
FESHE proprietors and land owners in tho
4 town of Goshen, Addison county and
Stale of Vermont, are hereby notified that Il
petition will be presented 10 the Legislature
next to be holden al Montpelier, for tax
four cents on each acre of land in said town
[public rights excepted for the purpose Of
making and repairing roads and building bridg
es in said town.
SILAS d. GALE. } Seiectmcn
AZEL DUNKEE Jr, ! of Goshen.
Goshen, July 10. 1871. 10.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-31
NOTICE..

Tue Fall Term of NEWTON ACADEMY will
commence on Monday the 18th day of
September next, under the superintendent of
J. B. EASTMAN, A. B.
Tuition.
For common English ranches, term, 50 90
For common English branches, includ-
ing Natural Philosophy and history,
per term, ooo
For the Languages ndthc higher Eng
lish branches, per term, w
EBENEZER BUSH, Sec'y.
Shorehan,, Aug. 30th, lS4l. IL 3w