davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-01

The Annual Course Of Lectures at this Insii-
tution will commence on the second Thursday Of
March merit and continue thirieed weeks.
The fee for all the courses is $50. Students,
who have attended two full courst S of the lee
lures at this, or any incorporated school Of Med
icine. will be required To pay $40. Gradu tion
fee SIS. Doctors of Medicine are admitted with
ON, fee. No Matrculaton fee is charged.
Board, including room, fuel, lights and wash
ing, NAV be Obtained in good families at from
81 so to rs per week.
Students who are unacquainted in the village,
can by calling at DR.. Pamer's office on their ar
rival, obtain directions respecting boarding hous-
eS.
10 presenting this announcement the Trustees
o. the Vermont Medical College feel assured that
the next course of lectures will fully sustain the
reputation which The Institution has 50 uniformly
maintained. The character OF the gentlemen
who occupy the several Pro.essors5ips- addi-
lions which have been made TO the museum
chemical apparatus, and instruments of tie col.
leee-the creation Of new professorsI,.p Cen
eral and Special Pathology the increased taciI-
tiles which will be afforded for the prosecution of
practical Anatomy-the completion of the new
College edifce, and its admirable adaptation 10
to the purpose fol which it was designed. warrant
the belief that the course ofiDsruction IN us val
ne and extent. will be equal 10 that OF any lnsIl-
tuition of the in the country:
For further knowledge OF the College, students
,ra referred 10 Dr. Fl. Fl. Childs, Pttsfeld Mass,
a. A CLARK. New York city, or to DR.. B. r.
palmer. woodstock VT.
Ry order of tire Board OF Trustees,
N. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
Woodstock, VT, Ian'y 10Th, 1912 3e3w
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-01


In Ills village on the 25th ult Jane Grey, daugh.
ter OF Aanson, and Pailcnu, Dustin, aged years.
Conc the spirit of the sleeper fled;
lie sleeps the sleep Of the unconscious dead,
Gone, while the flowers of hope were in his breast,
To seek a camer sphere peaceful rest;
And then the gentle winds in dirge like tone
Seem welcoming the weary wandrer home,
Why mourn the loved, the beautiful the blest,
Come near. and hear the early called TO rest.
Ia New Haven on he 25 Jan. MARY F. Cook,
wife of Gustavus V. Cook, aged % years
Thou gone grave but twerc wrong 10 deporo thee
- when God was thy ransom, thy guardian and guide,
he gave hee ana took thee and soon WIZ restore tiee
Where death hath sting since the Savior hath died
In this village, OH the % Inst. Melvna. II. Phn-
ney aged IL years. and four Months, her last illness
was short, w hitch she bore with grcat.calmness.
Happy soul thy days ended,
All thy mourning days below,
CODY angels guard attended,
TO the sight of Jesus go.
Waiting to receive thy spirit
In the Savior stands above,
Shows the purchase OF his merit
Reaches out the of love.
In New Haven, Judscn A. Hoyt. a son Of Mr.
Harvey Hoyt. aged years.
AT Cornwall OH Monday, January, Oath, Deacon
jeremiah Bingham. in his "a years.
Al Bristol. on the first ul,. Widow Eunce Arnold
aged 90 Printers in N. York, are requested &c.
In this town on the sOth ut. MRs. MARY B.
SWIFT, wife OF the Hon. Samuel Swift, agrd AZ
years.
Many are the ties which have been broken by
this untmely deaih. A husbs nd mourns the loss
Of sensible, amiable and affectonate wife, aged
parents The prop oftlreir declining years. children
a mother whom they loved with the tenderest at
fee ion, an only sister arelative whose sympathies
were her reliance il all the changing scenes of
future life, and a numerous circle Of friends and
relatives, one whose native cheerfulness ard be-
ngnty had endeared her TO lhem with more
than ordinary attachment.
Mrs. Swift ecrly united with the congrrga
tirnal church in thus place, and las ever since
lived life which test fieS the sincerity Of the re-
ligioa which she prolessed. Unhappily her friends
are deprived Of the benefit OF her retl'cii"ns IN
the neal approach of the kag OF trrrors from the
state of insensibily which continued TO the last.
But they have every reason TO believe that
she has been taken from the scenes OF earth, 10
the Joys and gluries of Heaven.
The funeral will be attended TO mo row at
the congregational church.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-01
Auction Sale!!

The subscriber having obtained Iicence from
the Probate Court, will on Wednesday the 10th
day February, inst. at the late dwelling house
of Doct. Ralph Gowdey, late of Middlebury
deceased, sell at Public auction to the highest
bidder, all the real estate Of said Gowdey con-
sisting of the lot, and the dwellings thereon
lately occupied by said Gowdey, said real es-
tate will be sold subject to the mortgages there
on. Terms made known at the time of the
sale. JOHN b COPELAND, Admir-.
MIDpLEBURY. Jan. 81, 1912.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-01
C.. W. S.
WASHINGTON; Monday, Jan. 81.

Never, perhaps, was the Senate chamber. its
galleries, and all the avenue leading to it. so
thronged as il was to day. Ladies and gen.
tlemen took their seats in the galleries some
hours before the meeting of the Senate. The
attraction was Mr.. Clay's expected speech on
the Veto power, &c.
Mr., Clay, though unwell,and willing to yield
the floor in order that the Senate might act on
the Bankrupt question, was induced BIZ pres.
ence of the crowd, and then unwilIingness to
tisappoint them, to proceed in his remarks to-
day.
He spoke about two hours, in very able
manner as some think and as others say, not
in a manner equal TO himself However that
may be, he presented all the views that have
ever been urged with any plausibilitv against
the Veto PoUer as 1t exists in our government.
He said it was no new idea with him. He
had expressed the same opinions, some wears
ago, during Gen. Jacksons administration -
He discaimed any special reference to recent
events, though bis firm conviction in regard
TO a necessity of the change of the Constitution
on this subject, had been confirmed by those
events. He was aware that it was difficult to
obtain vote of two thirds of both Houses of
Congress, and of three fourths of the States
IN favor Of any amendments of the Constitu-
ton, and did not think that such change
would take place in his day, or that of any
man living
lie considered the veto power as defect in
the Constitution. The veto of the President
wasequal to that Of nine of of the Senators,and
OF FORTY of the Representatives. An ambitious
RESIDENT supported by minority party, could,
1y means OF the veto, rule the country. He
aweit iorcloiy On the great evils attending the
increase Oh Executive power in this govern
ment. Ii would, In the end swallow up all
other powers. Some check should be imposed
upon it. There should be ample scope for the
expression of the will Of the people-of the
majority of the people. Whatever the major.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-01
NOTICE

The subscriber having made new arrange
ment of his business, by a connexion with his
son, must have a settlement of all his previous
concerns. He therefore desires all those who
are owing him 10 pay, or call and settle. At
tontion to this notice by those concerned may
disappoint the lawyers. A. CHAPMAN.
MIDDL EBURY, JAN 3Oth, 1912.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-01
Prob ate Notice

A SESSION CT the PROT ate Court for The District
- of Addison, will be held at the office of U. II
Everest. Esq, in Shoreham, on the first Wednesday
and at the office of the Register of the Court, in Mid
dlebury, on the third Wednesday in every month
hereafter, at O'Clock, PM, until further notice
J. S. BUSHNELL Register
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-01
STATE OF VERMONT, /

- l.
District Of addison, SIS.
RE it remembered, tina. at a probate court held nj
MIddlebury within and for the district Of Addi-
son. the 2Sth day of January AID 1872
Cynthia Fitch, named executrix in an instrument
purpoiting to be tie last will and testament Of
ROSWELL FITCH,
late of said Middebury deceased, presents the same
for probaie it is therefore ordered that the be
examined for probate by said Court at session
thereof TO be held at the Office of the Register Of
said court in Mddlcbury aforesaid on Wednesday
the 10th day of February next at one o'clock in the
afternoon, And that notice Ihercofbe given TO all
persons interested, that they may appear and make
their objections 10 the probate and allowance of said
will, by publishing certified copy of this order in
the Middebury Peoples Press newspaper printed
in said Middlebury three weeks successfully pr vi
Gus 10 the time of SAID Court,
J. S. BUSHNELL, Reg'ster
A true copy of record
1858 Attest, J. 5. BUSHNELL. Register.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-01
Nj arried.

In Addison on the 18th, uli. by tie Rev Alfred
Harvey, Mr.. Edwin s. Poitibone, to Miss. Marion
A. Daughter of Lyman Peasc Esq. of Addison.
In Cornwall, on the 2lst inst. by Rev. Mr. Bush
nell, Mr., Harry G Parks, OF Malone. N. Y. 10 Rho.
da, daughter of Abraham williamson ESQ
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-01
VERMONT MEDICAL COLLEGE,
AT
WOODSTOCK.

FAC ULTY.
HENRY II. CHILDS, MD,
Professor Of The Theory and Practice Of Medicine
and Obstetrics.
HON. JACOB COLLAMER, 4. NJ,
Professor Of Medical Jurisprudence.
ALONZO CLARK. NJ. D.,
Professor of General and Special Pathology, Ma
teria .lfedicG, and Pharmacy.
BENJAMIN Il. PALMER, NJ. D.,
Professor Of General Special aad Surgica! .7nato-
my and Physiology.
FRANK Fl. HAMILTON, NJ. D.,
Professor of The Principles and Practice Of Sur
gerry.
JOSEPH B. CLARKE, NJ. D.,
Professor Of Chemistry and Botany
OSMON l.. HUNTLEY, NJ. D..
Demonst,uior Of .4ratony.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-01
ST.AT,E OF VERMONT, }


DISTRICT OF ADDISON, SIS.
RE it remembered, that at Probate Court h,l a.
Middlebury in and for the district of Addison
the 25th day Of January AID 1912.
William Bass and 2larln Foot executors IF the
last will and testament OF
PHILIP FOOT,
late Of MddlcLpry in said District Of Addison, de-
ceased present their administration account for al
lowance: 1t is thereupon ordered that the same be
examined for allowance at the office of the Register
of said court in Middlebury, on Wednesday the 10th
daJ of February next at o'clock in the afternoon
ard that notice thecoi be given TO all persons inter
ested, that they may appear and make their oblcc-
lions to the allowance of said administration ac-
count, by publishing certified copy OF this orde'
in the Mlddebury Peoples Prose 4 newspaper print
cd in said Middcbury, three weeks successfully
previous 10 the time of said court
J. S. BUSHNELL. Register.
A true copy of record.
1913 Attest, J. S. BUSHNELL, Register.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-01
EPISCOPAL CHURCH,

Bishop Hopkins, expecting to visit this
Church, this day, TUESDAY lth,) there will be
Divive Service and Sermon, with the admin
istration of the rite of Confirmation. in the
evening-Service to commence at o'clock.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-01

A. Franci
OFFERS Tor sIle at a small advance from
~ cost, the following, viz:
Spanish White; Cocoa, SalGratu,;
Brown; Starch;
Window Glass; Mustard;
Cordage; Candles;
Copperas; Bar and shaving Soap;
Alum; To acco and Snuff;
Blue VItriol; Curled Hair;
Nader; Palm Leaves
Indigo; Annaio; hlackcrel;
Roll Birthstone; FRESH TEAS ard
Sulphur; Spires, together with
Sal Soda; almost every article in
Cream Tartar; The Dry Grocery line
Magnesi, L kewise a large stock
Salts; of Fancy and staple
Canphor DRYGOODS, Hdrd-
Opodeldoc; ,care, Crockery and
LIquorce Glassware, and LOOK
ING GLASSES.
January 81, 1872 50
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-01

THE old reputation of z. BEcKwIrH for the
sale Of the best kinds of SUGARS, SPI.
CES, MO4ASSES and all sorts of tee.tofaz
Groceries, will be amply sustained at the old
stand, by Il. BECKWl'rfl IL Co.
Oct 1911. 23
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-01
Notice.

f'HE subscriber having made arrangements which
Il disconnects him with the stove business IN this
town for TIL, present. desires all those who are owe
ing him ON Book or otherwise, immediately TO call
and Settle with him at his brick store the second
door north IF the Vermont Hotel. Attention to
dis n o,;ce NAV save trouble and expense TO those
concerned. JONA NAN VAIN" nionI'
Middlebury, Dec. 8. I54l. 32;tf
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-01

ND EAVER & Pilot Cloths, Broad Cloths,
ID Black and Fancy Cassimeres and
fashionable style Nesting, all well adapted for
this and the approaching season. for sale ut
small advance from cost at the store of
z. BECKWITH & Co.,
Oct. 1S4l. 25
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-01
Commission.
IN EARNEST.

IN EARNEST.
ALL those indebted 10 the subscriber ARD
requested TO call and settle immediately
Those who do not accept of this invitation,
will be further solicited in a less agreeable
manner. Positive necessity induces this no.
tice. HARVEY WILCOX.
Middlebury, Jan. 4, 1912
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-01
Bass ViOls.

January 81, 1912.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-12-08
NO TFCE.

WY l.. BIDDER gives notice that he has w . succeeded the late T. Kidder in the preparation of the Conway Medicines, and will hereafter give particular attention to the preparation of the following established articles, the celebrity of which precludes the necessity of a republication of the numerous certificates now in the hands of the propri- etor.
 Dr. JeJJ's Liniment-In enlarged Bottles.
 For Rheumatism, Bruises, Sprains, Chil- plains, Numbness, Stiffness in the Joints, &c. The relief is immediate, and cures ire quentiy in twenty four hours, although of years standing and thought incurable.- Price 37 1-2 cents.
 ReLfe's Asthmatic or COnsumpfive Pills. Prices 9 cents Bor-give immediate relief. Cure the most obstinate coughs. Common Colds frequently removed in q teao hours
 Albion Corn Plaster.
 This plaster never causes the least pain, although it dissoIueS and draws the corn out bg ihe roots-but gives immediate ease as soon as applied. Price 9 ceAts Box.
 Dumtries' Remedy for the Piles.
 One of the best and most thorough reme- dies known for this troublesome complaint ; fTbCe lO GUS. BOE LWU OOACSs OHnmcm uuu E,ectuGry, or 37 1-2 cents for either where but one is wanted.
 Dumtries' Eye Water.
 For Sore or Intzanaed Eyes-nothing known gives such immediate and comfortable relief -and in some exceedingly bad cases, the most unexpected and desirable relief has been found in the use of this EYE WATER, after eUery other remedy had failed. Persons who have used it, pronounce it without hesitation the best preparation for these complaints they have ever me: with. Price D cts. *.% Full and ample directions accompany each of the above articles.
 r Prepared from the Original M. s. Re- cipe of Doct. w. T. CONWAY by w. l.. BIDDER, immediate successor to the late T. Kidder. by whom they are for sale at his Counting Room, No 66 State Street, corner of Merchants Row, Boston. And also by his special appointment, by Eli Mygatt, Danbu. ", D. Smith & Co. New w-Haven, and by Druggists generally in all parts of the Uni ted Stales-NAJ at the sign of DRUGS & MEDICINES" Litchf6ld, Ct., ly6i
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-12-08
LGtchfeEd Enquirer: PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
 BY c. ADAMS.

TERMS. To village and single mail subscribers. two dollars per year, payable before the expiration of six months
 To companies of any number over six, $l 50 per year. payable as above. To companies less than six, Sl 75 per year, payable before. 25 cents will be deducted from each of these prices when payment is made in advance. These prices are exclusive of mail or stage charge for transportation.
 No papers will be discontinued until all arrearages are paid, except at the discretion of the editor.
 Notice of wish to discontinue must be given be- fore the expiration of a year.
 lrADvERrIsING. One square, three insertions, $l, Half square, 75 cts. Continuance over three weeks go per cent per week. A liberal deduction made for advertisements continued $ or l2 months
 Administrators and Executors Notices, $l %
 Commissioners Notices, l 25
 All communi cations must be POSTPAID.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-12-08
FOR THE r.rrcHrrELp ENQUIRER.
CREATION.

 When first this mighty earth was made. The formless mass void displayed, And darkness circled round. Gods spirit on the waters moved- He viewed, and then it stood approved, And well it all was found. The Almighty said, "let there be light" Prevailing darkness felt his might, The sun poured forth his streams; And then the silvery stars, and moon, Alike the same by night and noon, Shed down their pensive beams. Now let the waters gather'd be, The land appear above the sea: He spake! and it was So. The roaring waves he then restrained, Their firmest bounds were then ordained, And they no farther go. Trees. fruits, and herbs, the fowrets fair, The foliage green, created were, And beauty spread its bloom; The tiowery mead, the daisied vale, The wilderness, the dewy dale, All lent their sweet perfume. Then was the rising sky lark born, Her gaysst carol cheered the morn, And praise flowed OCT the hills; Harmonious anthems sweetly rung, By natures loveliest voices sung, Mingling with gushing rills. The 6ny hosts that fill the deep, Springing from dark oblivion's sleep, At once began to be. Then man, the noblest work of God, Was made to walk the earth's green sod, With form erect and free.
 HART OF THE PIAl
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-12-08

My debtors are c mos, promising set of ieOws! !'' as the unfortunate creditor said when he returned siisr day collecting tOuv and stuck hs unnid ac. counts into the pigs0n hole again.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-23
MYSTERIOUS.

a gentleman belonging TO one Of The most
ancient aud wealthy families of this city, who
must be well known TO numerous friends, ha.ing
since the year 1873 up TO recently, been bent
nearly double, and for several wears confined to
his bcd, has been restored to good health has
fesnln"d ms natural erect position aud has
quilted his cafrIagc, nnl now walks with ease F! I!
We believe This - the gentlcman's own descrip-
ton as near ~ possible. and there j. no exng-
gerniion IA II. WowIil give inqnirers hi@ address"
and doubt not his humane feeling. viii excu.e
Ihc Liberty. ~ that any Que doubfing ,may hHoio
these lacts though he requests hl- nan'e may
not appear ~ PRINT. Among other similar N
stances. Mr James q. Reynolds, IA Chislia
sf,eot, has been restored, aud will give personal
,.-ur,uce of lh facts of his case. Both were
rheumatism, and contracted cords aud .inoUs. --
How has this been done
.insmer. By the Indian Ptgsiobie EHTO,
internally, and HsUSs' .Ntrre and Rome L,ai-
mint externally. ~ y H,roid. Jan 26.isaI.
Sold oniy by Com.tock & Co, ~ Maiden
Lano, New York, aud by v. J. TAYLOR.
Sole Agent for Newport, X. .. i"pi3O.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-23
Nv Mothers Last Prayer.

".Hay God protect Thee, my hAiie son"
said my mother as | stood by her dying
bed. There was soft tremor in her
talnting voice, that checked the loyou.
laugh which trenIbled on my lips, It's III
childish Joylulness, shook the pale hand
oI my dying parent from my head, and
burled my brow IN the rich mass OF brig ht
har which foated over my pillow. A
gam her sweet voice he'd forth, LEAD
lim rot INTO temptation, but deliver him
from evil" raised my face from lis
beautiful resting place, aud young as
was, felt The influence of Il mothers
prayer. Her lips stlIl moved, aud her
deep blue eyes were ben, on me as il
they would have left one ol their bright
IneaithIy rays, as n seal to her death be d
covenant, but she spoke not again; the
prayer, aud she lived not 10 breathe
another.
have every reason 10 believe that
God has, in ,greaI degree, caused tha,
prayer to be instrumental in gaining It's
own answer; for often when the heed
hsSness of childhood aud youth would
have led me into errors, has the sweet
voice now hushed forever, interming led
Itself with my thoughts, and, like the
rosy link OF fairy chain, drawn me
from my purpose. on, when my brow
has been wrephed with flowers for the
festiya when my cheek has been flushsd
and my eyes sparkled with anticipated
pleasure, have caught the reflection Of
that eye in the mirror and thought il
rcsembled my mothers: her last maternal
supplica,lon TO heaven has come back TO
my memory; the clustering roses have
been torn from my head sober sadness
has chased the natural glow from my
cheek, and the sight Of my eye, and my
thoughts have been carried back TO my
lost parent, and from her TO heaven she
inhabiis; the festival, with all its atirac-
tons, has been forgotten, and | have been
"delivcfed from temptation"
Again, when the sparkling wine cup
has almost baihed my lips, has The last
prayer Of my mother seemed to mingle
with It's contents and has remained un-
tasted.
W n'H my manu- mas reSled IN tnat OF
the dlshonorable, and trembled at the
touch of him that "saih ~ his heart there 4
is no God" has that voice seemed to .
How with its fascinating accents; have \
listened TO IT, and fled as if from serpent
OF my native forest.
Never have received any great good
escaped from any threatening evil, or
been delivered from any temptation, but
j have imputed il 10 the effects OF my
mothers iost prayer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-23
YOn ng N n.

There can hardly be a more sublime
Spectacle presented for our admiration
than that of n young man, who, urged on
by the impulses of struggling intellect
stari- boldly from The trembling ranks OF
obsculIIy and want, determined 10 battle
his way through every obstacle to honor
and 'cnown. Thank heaven, that lhoug h
The giils # loiiuuc pie denied To such,
they possess that Gud-iike principle with
IN before The lr,e esIstlbe obstacle becomes
ns c"bweb barriers, IN the path which
honorable ambrlon points out - I,ring
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-23
A Beautiful Passage.

Intellect IL nn rnchanter. Long years
after beloved friends nre entombed, the
wand Of memory waves over the chill
vault OF the sepulchre, aud the dead star,
into life; pale, petrIiied, passionless rs
the srTaphs, their sweet iaces beam again
upon us. The fragrance Of their spirit
breath siirs ia our time bleached lock : f;
their thrlIng kisses are again on our lips.
With their SPIRITS our spirits ninglc ~ Il
better fraternity of feeling than ever
bound us before. We invest them with
that transcendent beauty they are now
lovlier than the beings ofihls world: their
bosoins throb upon ours with Better sym
paIhy; their eyes look deep into ours,
with exec edng love. Strange intcllec-
tual power! What contact Of spirits
with spirits! What a reunion between the
severed! Can it be possible that in this
spirit dialogue, but one sprit has a part
answering in itself, and creating but i'm
aginary Bliss No-no. Intellect has a
voice that can summon lis love from the
spirit world. In the arms of my soul, |
may with due submission to the Great
i"'h'' VI oP''s, wasp VIC SP'Hs VI NY
dead. Again upon my heart can lay
the spirit babe for whom ! sobbed fare
well long years ago. Not only in the
arms ofmy fancy, but really, and indeed,
IN intellectual affinity, may embrace my
sweet departed daughter, whose angel
spirit in life pined tor my happiness,
and whose last accents, as her tongue
iroze in death, murmured my name
MaH.