davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-07-19
3rTn0retD'a
&e9itabilicn llniperlal. 9iuen.
0FI oorejtos ocr Derf6lfbcr.

9nS Dublifum 6eliebe Su becbabten, ,ba6 fels
ne Sranbretb's spillen itbt )tno ,penn nltbt
bic Stbahtsln NIT neurn 3etteln prrIehen
llnp. es lnp prei unp jcps cntbdlt bic 9leis
tbe Slamcnsauflttrift Don Or. Sranoretb.
Oc1e 3ettel (lno in Stabl 9eltpben, Idon
psrSiert uno init einem Scttrnauftpancr bon
mebreren SouIcnp Sbalern semabt.
grinnert eutb, ber 9lcibe Name bon y.
Sranerctb mu6 obeu auf ber SbaobteL Lauf
Der Geitr unb auf een Scben iein 8el icrs
fi(tiscr ltntCrIutbuns 1T Oct Slame Senas
min 8ranrretb auf Dcritbiebenen Stellen Oct
nsurn 3cttel III fuben, welebe senau 9leleb
nit Or. Sranprsths Sanpfbrift 1T, Oleer
Name 1T in Dem Sleswcrfe 81 fncen
Die Dillcn pcroen 5u 25 Gent Die Sbatb'
tel Vertauft, bon ben fcl9cncen N9enten III
Serfs gaunsp:
Stic6ter unb 9RcSni9bt, Neabin9 Wiaer,
Scbeifp 1t. Smitb, Sambur9; SO. q. Snper,
SeruDllc Daniel z. SauIt, an ber Neapins
aer Gtrade notb 8ernDile; Samucl Secbler,
8aumetal,n; s. II. 3. Soper, Soperstann
6rnrp 9inale, Sriersnsbur9 Nltbare 8.
Scnes, ltniohpllle ; 1B. .unc &. SanperIleiB,
womelebcrf; Samucl Olrrre, ,Stcncbsbnr9
Semerfe rae jerer Naent Elm cn9raUiertes
gtrt,ftat Der Nsenl6oft bat, mlteinea Nns
Itcbt bon 9r. 8ranpretb's Olanufatterp su
Sina Gina oalttellenp, uno auf welchen ribs
tisc gcpien Der neusn 3ettsl 5u feben fno,
bic jest auf SranDretb's piaen Sebaebts!n
9etraueht ,perpen.
y. Sranorctb, 81. 9.
6reGs uno Kleinperfouf an feiner Of:
fiee, SO. 8. gloro 8ts StraBe, pbilaoepbo
Sebruar Is, 1942. s.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-07-19

Usrladtn uub nadb pcr Slorb 5tCn &tra6s
(0utb gallcipbIl 9cnannti 9rrabe bcr Gnall>
itbcn &lrtht, p0cr beinabe Scim's Glfcnttobr
unp Searp's @afbans aeaenNbsr, 9esc9rn
it, no CT fcin Geltbaft in alien ceiIen 3we
fcrtbctrett, ndmlicb or reparrt alIc Hrten
Nepctiers, patent $eYer:, PGplnes, 0ublsrs,
Gbrcncmeterz mo 6pri3cntalzllbrcn (lSat
rhCs), aucb rcparirt CT ollc Sprtcn QEanb>
cocr 6aussllbrcil Oluitfbcren, alle 9(rten
Sarmoniel (2etorbeons). CT perlpritbs
baucrbafte, 9orantirte Nrbcit uuo pituft!iht
Seoienlna, au6 bat CT Icine prele fir Nec
paraturen broentenb brrab9eicBt, ipllte ater
elner BON Ieincn Sreunrrn ODER erm 9eebrten
Qublifnm baran swclftn 70 lacct CT ihn
h6fitf ein, lm papcn iltrr5cnat 5u rrrben,
Oroinare saIbsn lIbrcn Batcbes)
,pcrben aepuBt fit so 81 !
Gin neues @eIttbt cper 3lferblatt
auf cine SaItben:llbr gu maebcn l 90
Cine ncue Spinoel [Berae] 90. %
Gine neue Sauptfcpcr LIlaln Sprina
eln}uicsen 90
81. y. Sauern unN 2nncre, bic ouf bem
&anre ,pcbuen, unp ltbrrn babcn bic oes
spueens cper Ncparirene bernrfti9 finn, unb
blcICteu nitbt aern natb Der Gtabt brln9en,
mas mautbmal Ichr ftbwicris w6rr, bslicbcn
fttb fhriftlitb an lbn 5u wenren no CT Su jr:
pcrsrit trreit fein ,plrr, an ir9eno einem
Sploee III Serfs gRuntp, ibre 0Irnite auSCn:
blifll6 Su rcrricbten.
Neaoina, Olal 24, l942.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-07-19
Ser
praftifNe unO erfahrene
Natb9fbfr,
nr
Giinitler uno Yrofefiioni fen,

Gunitler uno profefioniiten,
ODER Gin
aus lan9jdbri9er Grfabrun8 9eib0pfte5
Ge5eptbu b
4us btm gm9liItben, init 8enusuna ber trs
tten in' nnb ausldnoiitbsn QSerfe
bearbeitet.
fur gbemiten, &unittifcbler, ,O16belIchrcincr,
Gjeweb:Icbafter uuD SH6fenmacber, saetirer
EuHbCu>nnp Observation-Disclosures Seraolper,
8nnitorccbelcr, &ammaber, 8let6Gbmiebe
unp mebrere anbere Sewerbtreibpnpe, neblt
9rtnclicbcn NnweiIumsen ubcr Die
Srbanolun9 unb Nnpenpnn9
Der 9essbcnsn Nesspte.
2llltn Ioleben perIpncu, welhe SGbdfte
treiten bic cten int 9itel bes Sucbes aWaes
fibrt ftnb, crlanten mir Inns ben "Qratti.
fcben Vatbarber" als Gin b66tt nhtlibes
Sutb 5u cmpfeblen, NEIL ite ntbt ollen piele
Soften fir bic Srrti9una ibrer Nrbeiten ers
Iparen, icnocrn sIcitbSrit9 aus penIelten Dies
le 2Slnfe fir Die Serihonsrun9 lbrcr Irbei
ten erlernen.
Sir Bucbhdnblcr uno Nnpere, pcltte i'm
@rodcn 5u faufcn wumI6en, ieBcn mir foIsens
oe DrciIe ftt:
100 eremplore i'll suten popptauo $50. 90
S5 G " 19' ~ 0o 0o
IL ;, $50
scsen gnlrnruns res 8etraas bel oct Selte(s
Observation-Disclosures pcrtp unp eeslsiz
cben, iperosn anl1errem teretbnet.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-07-19
SSilDerz Ober Yra6t<8i6el,

Die game bsiliss Stbrift bss oltsn uno nsus
en- Ssitamsnt5 nab Or. Martin eutber'o osuts
FIBER llebsriseun9.
MNit 1000 sin9spruftsn 2tbbiIoun9en, elmer
Sbarts non YaldFina une ensm plans ncn
Ssrulalem.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-07-19
N9enten fir oeu Serfanf Don Or.
1eibp'6 Ylut- -Ytllen.

8. 81. @mttb Ii. 60. 2te StraGe, nabe am
NctAen $twsn wirtbsbaule.
8. Gilbert II. 60. Ste ct. oberbalb osr
QBein Strade.
Srieerieb &lett, gds oct 2tsn uno gaacws
bia Strade.
9. aD. Oafslp, Ippotbefer, 0saoins.
Garab 3. Olovris, DO. 90.
Schn S. &ons, oo sanfatter.
g. 3. W1oler, %. 9(llcntaun.,
s. s. &innert, Saufmanu, saneater.
Wliler, S6ittp 1t. Smitb, 90. 5amburs
Gsl!uo gum Sereauf in DER 0rnfsrei oisIer
3eituua, preis 25 Gent Die S6aebte(
S1iai 26. lS.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-07-19
96ertb Der Yontncten
in 9Nprt, fi,fnouieu

wv RtHHIDluNNttU.
Sanf prn Nus9banD, Su Sstfcrb, lIn9ansbr.
Seapsr, Su Soepsr, 30.
Smatara, 81 onrriSburs, 0sfblcitn
9eaibn9tcn, ;u 2Gaibin9trn. un9ana.
eDamberSbur9 Su @bnmttrsturS, 6
eDeifer eauntp iu 2Ssitbsiter, par
9somare G1untp* 81 @belfsr, par
Germantouu ~ 9ermantaun. par
@sttiSbur9* 3u @stti6tur9, 6
gemlStnln iu gemi@tauu, 25
MNibblstaun III Mrbletaun. 3
NFrnt9rmerD Sr,s ~ Hcrrstoun. rar
9trrtbumbtrlanb iu Jcrtbunberl. s
otrrtb Nmerifa* ;u YGil'a, par
9trrtbsrn 2ibcrtieS" iu Yb'a, par
Yennfplpona* iu NDil'a, 7
ptm Saunfbip* u Ybil'o, IL
pittSbra, iu YttSbur9, 3
Sanf Der Scr. .St* ~ Ybilapelpbm, 55
30. 90. 3psi9* ;u pttSturs, SIS
rr Do. br. Su @re, SIS
%. oO. 90. Su Ssawr. S.
% DO 30 su 9teu Sri9tbon SIS
SerfS @onntD Sanf 81 Msapin9, aeIbloiIen
Carlisle citto# Su Garli5le, 6
Sentre bittr iu Ssefrnts, 9sfblcsen
SltD OHllC 0u ;pllepulY, ttlt8ullgput
@clumba Srtdsn GeieOibaft. Columbia 4
Sommccial Sanf,* Sn ptI'a par
'OpDlestaun Ditto su 0pYlcstaun, par
Cation p,ttp* Su Cation, par
erie Ditto ;u erie. 10
@rdange otttp su pitt6burq> 3
@rhdn9e 3ipeig SIT SoplibdDsblra, 9
Sarmers Sanf y. Suds @tp 4. Sriltpl, par
SarnRrS II. Growers ~ 9GapneSbura ~
Sarmsr6 Ditto bon 2ancnifer* III Qontalfer Z
Farmers Ditto, bon Hsabn9# su Sea, por
Sarmer6 II. Mebanit5 Ditto ;u Ybilo, por
SarmsrS unS Sitto bittu ju pittSbura, asbr.
Farmers unS Ditto Sr. iu Sapstte 81. .asbr.
Sarmers nnb DO 5n Srcneafle sebrod.
Sranflin Ditto ju @dIbin9tcn, 4
@iraro Ditto (Stepbem* in Dbil'a, afttloG.
8irarb bitto+ in Ybil'a a
Ioarrisbur9 bittp ju Sarrisbur9,
6armcnD Snifitnts Su GarmrnD, unaana.
I9onssbale Sanf ;u S3ons5bale, l4
Ionntin9bcn Ditto gu euntin9bpn, unaana.
Suniata Ditto su eepiStalm, unaana.
&snfin9tcn 30. in Ybil'a, par
0anfaifer DO. III Qanfalfer, d
Qsbancn bo. su 0ebancn, 5
0umberman'e Do. su Warren aebrpcben
Manuf. II. Meebanics in pbil'a, 12
Warrtetta 1t. Susqueb. Grabbing So. uneb.
MsrbontS II. Nsanuf. Sanff pttaburs, 3
Mehanics Sauf IN pbila, l
Miners Sanf BON ppttSpille, Z
Icrtbern Ditto bon ga. su Ounbaff, uuab.
Mcnon9obela Ditto BON SraunSpias, 5
Mcymenilng Sanft in pbil'a, ~
Iprtbumb(. II. @plb. .Sf. Slt Miltpn, un9b.
&c. Weitcru Sf. p.Ya. s.Wcapepille, 9efdf.
9teu Salem DO. S1 SaDette @auntp, beiriig.
Tcrthamptpn Sanf at 9lQcntann, 9
g. s.. Delap. Sriiden So. su g. seftbl.
9l9rieul. It. Manuf. Sf. at Carlisle, sebr.
philabelphta Sanf* sn philadelphia, par
@idarbs (gWarf) in philadelphia, sebroeb
SduDlfiq Sanf* in pbil'a, par
Stlper Safe Sanf su Wpntrpie, 9eidlpG.
Sputbwarf Ditto IN Ybi'a, par
Spnanba DO. su Spwanba,
llnipn br. sa llnipntann 9ebrceb
gSelferu DO. tn pbilabelpbia, par
IBefimcrefanb DO. su @reensbnrg, gefd,lp.
QSilfesbarre Sriiefen 60. su g8ilf. nn9ang
WDpming Sanf su Wilfesbarre, Is
9)crf bitto* gu Ocrf, 6
ycu9tcsanY Sanf sm perrYpprlis, unsan9.
DFNuf bic NIT einen beseibneten
Sanfen itno falfbe ytoten I'm ltmlauf.
nPSie Oenpfit. Sdnfeu finb mit eis
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-07-19

60 sben bat Die Yrefs perlafTen unb 1T in
Der Srufsrsi bisfer Ssituns, ein;eln ,mb in
9rolersr 3abl ju babcn ein fir bic bstrsHtns
cen ioanomsrfer unc &iniflsr hSbif nueIi6eS
SEsrf, betitelt:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-07-19

Gb leiner Sebanpluna onpcrtraueu mt9en,
alien m6alitben SIsi6 uno @rrafalt an9cpeis
ben su IalIen. Oa CT binldn9Iiebe &enntnb
pon OleoiSiu uno SraHfbeitcu batio hcft CT
cincn 9beil ccr Sunf oes Dubiifums in Der
llmaeaenc 3u erbaIten, pa Ieincricts beisaae
uno 0latt feline Wlhbe Selpavt Werpen ioN,
pollc Sufrieccnbelt gu 9ebem
81. =. INe 9ejeniQen, wechr ;weifeln
mbSen pab icb n;ebt biuldnalitbe SrItni6 prm
drSt(icbcn 8aNe bitte belictrn bel ocn Soers
ren Doetpreu W. Saurr cprr 80. 3. 6itItbs
man maeb3ufraasn.
Gbcr Scrn, Oiai l.. tU.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-07-19
g { tt a b t II It q e1t

iber bic {oarmonie Der werfe per Slatur nit
Der Beiebe,t unb Site Sottse
in sinem Sanpe, i'll spo. BON stpa 6OO,Seiten.
Bearbsitst naeb oen bclten Sbriftitelern,
bon prp fsNpr
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-07-19
Or. CBiui0m q. 8crrDl

Sat ieine Office AM 6auIe BON
6rn Dapio Gciibcr, in Dter
Ssrn SaunItbip. 8crfs @auntr,
no CT 5u jcper 3cit bereit 1T, ale
benen &rantcn mb $eioenoen Die
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-07-19
q Or Id { a9

3ur Serausaa6e zines natnrbiiteriibsn, fur
Geiftlid5e nno 9Beltliebe fsbr lnterenans
rem 1Derfes, III beuti6er Sprabe,
1lnter Dem Sttel:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-07-19
SSSttbpr 81. 9ticber,
Sausz unp SaINensllhrmoher,

SenathritbtlQct lcine ae
ebrtcu &uneen unb nas
DuhIlfum i'm 2(Qaemclnsn
achtunasYca, oab er leinen
alten 9tanrplaB, acleacn
inprr D t Ocnn Strabr,
Mifchrm Neg Etc,, ,ImA -trn
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-17
81 ritins IS 5smy.
J. ]. ESTEE,

TEACHER OF PRACTICAL AND ORNAMENTAL
PENMANSHIP,
I'D ESPECTFULLY announces 10 thi citi-
HI zens of Middlebury, that he has opened a
Writing Academy in No. 4, Nichols Block
Those wishing 10 avail themselves of his in
structions, should make immediate application,
as his stay is limited to two OF three weeks.
The Gentlemen will be taught bold, rapid
and expeditions style of writing in twelve les
sons.
The Ladies ale taught a neat, fashionable
episloaory hand in twelve lessons.
nF No matter how bad, awkward or deform-
ed the pupils writing may be.
Specimens of pupils improvement (Which
hesitate not to say arc as good as can be produc
ed in the United States, and also specimens of
Penmanship by tie Instructor, can be seen at the
Academy, by which the public can judge Of the
utility OF the system. The academy will be O.
pen from 2 till o'clock p. Nj.
Private lessons will be given at The residence
if desired, on reasonable terms. 2;3w
Those who wish to take lessons, will make i'm
mediate application
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-17
Died.

At Shoreham, March eSth, Ruth Barnum
wife of the lated Dea. Stephen Barnum, aged
IS.
At Crown Point, about the LIST Feb. John
A. Adams, aged so.
At Lester, on May 18th, Maria Sawyer, wife
of Ebenezer Sawyer, aged So. Printers in N.
Y. are requested, Sc.
In this Village, Both ult. William Writ, only
son of William and Sylvia Green, aged / year
and months.
At johnson, April Both, Simeon Hadley Ste
vcns, Precepto- Of Johnson Academy, gradu-
ate ofthe University of Vermont, of the year 1895,
aged % years.
MATrEsoN, wife Of David Mat,eson Esq, aged
about 60 years.
In Whiting, Of consumption, at the residence
of her brother, on the 9Th inst, MALIssA ANN,
daughter of the late Josiah Simonds, Esq. and
Mrs. Esther Simonds, of this village, aged l6.
Although the deceased was GU, off in the morn
ing Of life, yet she secured and left to her friends
the legacy of good name, which is better than
precious ointment a few months previous TO
her death, the instructions which she received
from her Sabbath school teacher, while on n visit
10 her friends in jamestown, Chatauque Co.,
N. Y, was, by the blessed Spirit, sanctifed, we
trust, TO her everlasting good. During lingering
sickness she suffered much and severely yet she
endured it all with christian fortitude & patience;
but when all the days of her appointed time were
accomplished, it truly may he said that sho fell
asleep in Jesus. She dropped away wiihouts
struggle or a groan.
"Dearest sister, thou hast left us;
Here thy l,ss we deeply feel
But tits God, who has bereft us;
He can all our sorrows heal"
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-17
Wilt. and Sci. Institution.

yuyHE second term OF the academic year oil
Il this Institution will commence on the LAST
MONDAY of the present month, Under the super
intendence of the present lnsIructors-C. CHS
Rec and Miss H. LOUISA BRIGGs. Special alien
ton will be given to those preparing i'r college
and Music. All who should choose to spend The
SIMMER with US, may expect our undivided at
tenti,n to their educational interests, and every
endeayor, on our part, 10 make their stay with US
both pleasant and profitable. c. c. BlSBEE-
Brandon, May 3. 1882. law
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-17

perpretruted by the Loco Focos at the recent
charter elections in that city.--Ihey prove 10
the clearest manner, what the Locofocos ex-
pected and how much they are likely TO gam
in the facilities for frauds afforded by their re-
peal ofthe Registry Law.
TIN DUEL. We understand that Wise and
stauly have been endeavoring to fight duel,
bu, have been prevented by the arrest of both
parties by the civil authorities; the former in
Wasb;nqton, and the latter in Baltimore.
The leaders ofthe Rhode Island insurgents,
Dorr and Pierce, are now in Washington.
They presented themselves to the President,
but met with no favor. The correspondent of
The n. Y. Express, says that by nine tenths of
the intelligent people they are regarded as trail
tors, and deserve TIE reward due such enemies
of the public good.
CosSEcrIcur-JohnM NJ. Niles has been ell
ec,ed by the Legislature of Connecticut, U. S.
Senator, in place of Perry Smith, whose term
ofseryice expires on the Sd of March next.
Niles 12e, r. S. Baldwin (whig) 81.
PENMANsuIp.-J.J ]. Estee who has COM
menced teaching Penmanship in Nichols
building, we think will prove a profitable in
structor in this department. He writes well
himself, and is faithful AMI capable in the
instruction of his pupils. We Judge from the
favorable progress made by young lad we
have placed in his charge.
HENRY CLAY AT THE TABERNAcLE.-The
N. Y. American of the 10Th inst , in conncc-
lion with kind and generous notice ofthe
change Just made in the Editorship OF this a.
paper, relates the following interesting anec-
dote on the authority Of an eye witness.
''On Saturday evening, at the Tabernacle e,
when Mr.. Marshall was speaking of the Dis
trict he represents in Congress, he mentioned.
incidentally, that Ashland was comprised in it.
The word was scarcely uttered, before the
vnulted roof Of the crowded Tabernacle rang
with oil involuntary and general burst of APPLAUSE
which was again and again repeated. When
our informant looked down from the gallery
upon the floor, he saw grey haired men-nay,
clergymen-pouuding with their canes, 10 use
his own expression, like drummers."
When il is remembered that this was mec-
ting. in 10 sense political, and torme rather
Of classes retired from party struggles, the tri-
butte thus indirectly and spontaneously paid 10
Henry Clay wos the more striking"
Verily--in relation to the popular feeling
in favor of Mr.. Clay, and the expression of il
by the press-we say as Poonious said 10 La
cries. who. though ready TO embark, still lin
gcred:
aboard, aboard,
The wind sits in the shoulder Of your sail,
And you staid for.
-.iD. Adr.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-17
From the N. Y. Express Of May ii.
THE EVENTS OF YESTERDAY

Our readers will never find out all the news
IN our paper today unless we give them sort
Of index oft. Ii was extraordinary in this
extraordinary city.
To begin with the common councilAIderman
furdy took business pretty mucI. into his own
hands, and with Mayor Morris would usurp
me city government. The wings are organ
,zlng apart. if the 1ammany People won't
T1tx with them, and will soon 60 on and settle
. an mnss' with much more equanimity alone
'i'a" N such bad company. If the Loco Fo.
cos ooht like what is done, they will 20 up
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-17
-AD. Adr.

lIZSRY CLAY At HoME.-The reception of
this time nonored, enlightened and patriotic
statesman, by his immediate ncighbors - those
who are best acquainted with his worth and
!:onor-is given in the Lexington Intclligencer
rs fllows:
4 band of music was stationed in front of
the Dudley House, and continued playing
while The procession passed. Noiwihsiaud.
ing tic inclcnencv Of the weather. The process
ZION vas the largest and most imposing one
We hive ever witnessed on similar, or irdced
on ally occasion, and the enthusiasm that pre-
raded the whole multitude, gave evidence OF
The strong hold which Mr.. Clay has upon the
affections Of mis- fellow citizens at home, who
know and can appreciate him.
The procession was near mile and half
in length. and from the city limits, both sides
Of the sir cts through which il passed 10 Ash
lard, were crowded with citizens on foot. and
the windows Of the houses on either side. filed
with ladies waving their snow white hundker-
chiefs in the air.
Tie reception of our distinguished fellow
citizen was worthy of him, and of the country
that boasts his residence. twas not the pomp
and parade of military display that attracted
the curiosity OF The crowd, and Swclcd the mo.
wing throng-nor was it, as was beautifully
express led by DR.. Cross. mere man worship,o r
q feeling of idoatrous personal or party devo.
lion, that prompted the reception which Mr..
Clay met from his neighbors and friends. No:
it was their gratitude for the emminent public
services of one who has lived for his country,
and no, for. hImself-whose patriotic devotion
10 his country's good, regardless of self, is al
most without parallel in the annals of our
race.
Mr.. CLAY IN TFNNEssEE.-A large meet
ing in Lagrange Co.. (Tenn.) on the 9 u'imo,
passed this resolution;
Resolved, That We now raise the banner OF
Henry Clay, of Kentucky, as the candidate of
tie Wings for the next Presidency: and that
we pledge ourselves TO keep its ample folds
floating in the breeze, till success shall crown
our efforts, and tyranny and oppression give
way to the reign oforder, harmony and good
government"
The TARIFF IN GEoRGA.-The New York
Tribune gives an extract from letter dated al
Forsyth, Geo., April 81, which says:
1t may be interesting for you TO learn that
the doctrine of Protection is rapidly gaining
Huherents anu supporters IN thIs section.-
Great changes have been wrought in the pub
tic views and feelings within a very short
time. Many who have hitherto been bitter
enemies of the Protective System are giving
up their Free Trade notions and coming over
10 The advocacy and support of American in.
terests."
Professor Goodwin, of Bowdoin College, who
At was supposed would loose tho use of his eyes
40 consequence OF some ore throwing into
them quantity of suiphuric acid, is, VIC are
happy 10 learn, rapidly recovering his sight.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-17
Runaway

IRON the subscriber the 9Th day April BOY by the
name Of JACOB FRANKLIN JENNIE, Il years DID, freck-
led face light brown hair Nerve of eye very much
spencer and vest seal give nor
nation where he IT, Reuben Jenne Of Wangfnd the
scrbe in Granville they will confer special favor IL he
not return hereby forbid all persons habong trusting him
account shall pay demands brought against
his account after this date JACOB CADY.
Granville NAV 5.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-17
IN BANKRUPTCY.
United States Di strict Court

District Of Vermont.
in BANKRUPTCY, Notice TO show cause
against Petition of Samuel F. Field, of Yer
gennes. in said district, TO b. declared BANKRUPT
al the Court House in Windsor, Vermont. on the
2fth OF May, 1912 TO- A. NJ. 52;3w.
United States District Court.
District of Vermont.
IN BANKRUPTCY, Notice TO show cause
against Petition of Moses Sargent of Wcyhridge
in said District, TO be declared Bankrupt at the
Court House in Windsor, Vermont On The 24th
OF May, 1912, 10, A. Nj. 52;3w
United States District Court.
District Of Vermont.
IN BANKRUPTCY Notice t, show cause
against Petition of Selab Benton. of Granville
in said District, Ia be declared Bankrupt, al The
Court House in Windsor. Vermont. On the 9th
ofMay. 1912, 10. A. NJ. 51;3w.
United States District Court.
Districtof Vermont.
IN BANKRUPTCY. Notice TO show cause
against Petition of Hiel Heath, Of Mddeburv, in
said District tn be declared Bankrupt, at The Court
House in Windsor, Vermont. on the 9TH of Nav,
1912, 10, M. 50 3w
United States District Court.
District Of Vermont.
IN BANKRUPTCY. Notice to show cause
against Petition of Moses Field, Of Ferrsbursh
in said District, TO be declared Bankrupt, al The
Court House in Windsor, Vermont on the Oath
Of May, 1912, 10, p. NJ. 52;3w
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
VERMONT DISTRICT.
In Bankruptcy. Notice TO show cause against
petition of Ihn S. Seymour, of Middlebury, in
said district, TO be declared Bankrupt, at the
court house in Windsor, Vermont, on the 24th
of May, 1912, 10, Am. 81
United STATES District Court
Vermont District.
In Bankruptcy. Notice 10 show cause against
petition of Henry S. Gale, of Bristol, in said
district, TO be declared Bankrupt, at tie court
house in Windsor, Vermont, on the Oath of MAY
1912, 10, AN. 50
Uni.ed States District Court,
Vermont District.
In Bankruptcy. Notice TO show cause against
Petition of Merritt Winter, of Ripton, in said
district, to be declared Bankrupt, al The court
house in Windsor, Vermont, on the Oath of May
1912, 10, Am. 50
United States District Court,
Vermont District.
In Bankruptcy. Notice to show cause against
Petition of Sidney Booth, Of Middlebury, in
said district, TO be declared Bankrupt, at the
court house in Windsor, Vermont on the 9th
Of May, 1912, 10, AM. 50
United States District Court,
Vermont District
In Bankruptcy. Notice to show cause against
Petition Of George ID. Jewett, of Vergennes, in
said district, to be declared Bankrupt at tie
court house in Windsor Vermont, on the oath
Of May. !s42, 10, AM. SO
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-17
nj arried.

In Weybridge, May 5, by S. w. Jewett,
Esq. Mr.. Monroe Mitchell, to Miss Laura
johnson.
In St. Johnsbury, on the Alb inst, by Rev. J.
F. Worcester, Hon. ISAAC F. REDFrELD, of Mont.
pelier, to Miss GATHARINE B., daughter of Dea
Luther Clark.