davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-03-04
RESOLUTIONS.

II hENOLO iOLNCs
|. ReS0lred, That this Convention
approves The principles contained IN the
pubic messages Of The present Governor
Of the State, aud recognise in his admin
IslraUOu Oh honest, fearless aud patriotic
effort 10 sustain aud advance the true
interest aud prosperity Of the Staie.-
We, lheretole, haIl his acceptance of 4
denomination as a subject OF Joy 10 all
true Wings, and the sure h9rbInler Of a
lIouous triumph Of the People over fac
ton aud partIzln mlsguIe.
, ReSoiUed, That ihe reckless course
.o( parl'z'h Legislation pursued by The
domInan' party in the present LeglsIa-
ure, has reduced the Empire Sale ol The
West t,om her proud pre.emnlence a.
mong her sister States OF the Union to
TIE verge of Bankruptcy and IuIn.
3. Resolved, That the people have
right t. d mand Of the National Govern
ment the regulation of the national cur
rency under the Constitution that the
power of the States over this ques.
lion is necessarily IimitedI and that the
regulation of Commerce between the
States which is dependent on the power
OF Congress, can only be legIlimately
accomplished BY The creation OF a cur
rency and medium Of exchange, whose
value shall be uniform lhrougho the U
Mon.
4. Resolved, That labor is The true
source Of national wealth, and that all
me- sures of governmental policy should
aim t0 ensure ahot lis adequate reward
5. ReSolDed That the Tariff laws now
IN operation, are insr lficeut Tor this ppr,
pose; and that a Tariff which will Project
our manufacturers from the ruiious cr,m.
pie tion OF the labor of Europe, AID open
to Agriculture home rGet for its
surplus products, is lmpe:ctively dsmau-
ded by every Interest," Of the Peop pie of the
State of Qn,o.
3. KeSG, ped. That In fixing the Tariff
81 llg importation of foreign goods, mere
IS for the purpose of revenue, due dis
elimination SHOULD be made between such
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-21
HABITS OF LOUIS PHILIPPE.

The King of the French enters this day
(Oct. s. his 10Th year, and, | am happy to
say. with every prospect of going on well
for some years 10 come. All reports which
have been in circulation of his being Attic.
ted with dropsy are utterly unfounded. He
has no organic disease, and his general
health is much better than is usually the
case with ninety-nine men out of a hundred
at his time oflife. His habits are very reg.
ular, and, with the exception of his working
hard up to late hour of the night. or rather
early in the morning, he does nothing which
could, in the slightest degree, impair his
health. II is even doubtful whether this
habit of sitting up is injurious to him, for it
is not of a new date and has never yet been
found hurtful. am assured that five nights
out of six the King is alone, writing, from
eleven or twelve o'clock TO three or four liz
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-21

But the question may be asked, how does
1t happen that the price of Buenos Ayres
wool is now so low?
1t is quoted in the Boston market at from
8 TO 10 cents. The answer is, that what re-
mains for sale is probably of the poorer
quaities-was purchased during the block
ade. al low prices, and was imported free of
duty, and is sold without profit, if not at a
loss. The same general causes which have
dePresstd the price of our own wool have
affected the price Of all foreign wool in our
market. These general causes may afford
the subject of another letter.
have thus far restricted myself to the
consideration of the tariff as a protective a.
gainst the low priced foreign wools-and
more particularly agains, those from Buenos
Ayrcs, | will add further, that it is most
probable under the present tariff, that none
but coarse wool, will be imported from that
place in the State heretofore imported, but
that fine woods will be first cleansed. The
three pounds Of foul wool will be reduced
10 one pound of cleansed wool-to avoid the
8 per cen. duty-paying it on one instead
Of paying il on three pounds. This wool,
however, will never be equal in value 10
ours, or other foreign wool of the same fine
ness.-lt is not suited to make broad cloths
because it can not, on account of the burrs
with VIII ch il is filed, be stapled either be.
fore or after they are picked out
The fine woods imported from Europe and
Australia, in the place, We're entered in
1910, at fiom 33 to "a cents per pound.
The feeces however are cleaner and clio.
ser trimmed than ours. The price compar.
ed with our wool as washed on the sheep
may be rated at 81 cents per pound as the
foreign value. This, with cents for char
ges of importation and profit, and IL cents
for duties, would make the price here AT cts.
or without profit 43 cents.
l. is in my view, the effect of the tariff of
he last session. Yet it does not do all that
in my judgement ought to be done. This
produces wool sufficient for all its
wants. wish 10 see done for this interest,
what is our true national policy, for every
great agricultural interest; and that is in re.
alton 10 every agricultural product, when
We produce an abundance, and there be no
LANCER of monopoly, that duties should be
aid, not merely for protection, but for pro-
libitation; we have done this for cotton,
md why no, be done for WOOL
Respectfully &c. Horace EVERETT
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-21

The duties in addition TO the protection
afforded by the charges ofimportation, will,
IN my opinion be an ample protection a.
gainst the low priced woods from Buenos
Ayres-or from any other quarter. The
question is. 10 what point can this foeeion
competition reduce the price of our wool =
at what price per pound can wool of sta.
pie equal TO ours be imported?
The items which compose the cost of i'm.
portations are
l. The price per pound Ion ,boso tho
:. per cent commission oJnalorra ~
:. cents per pound for IT, a.a
on the weight ''Se''ou
4 l l-2 per cent insurance.
.. per cent for 6 months interest on cost,
from tie time of The order of purchase, 10
the time of sale.
o. 10 per cent profit on cost, charges
and duties
These are stated as the average rates.
Another very important fact is, that the
nuenos Ayres wool is imported in so foul a
slate that it takes two pounds TO equal one
~ ours, as washed on The Sheep. Our wool
i0Ses' in cleansing, one third of its weight;
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-21
BURKE PUT TO FLIGHT.

Burke had once risen in the House of
Commons, with some papers in his hand on
the subject of which he intended to make
motion, when a rough hewn member rudely
started up and said,-"Mr. Speaker, hope
he honorable gentleman does not mean to
read that large bundle of papers, and to bore
US with long speech into The bargain. -
MIR Burke was SO swollen, or rather so near.
" sufocated. with rage. as 10 be incapable
of utterance. and absolutely ran out of the
house. George Selwyn remarked it was
the only time he had ever seen the fable re.
alized-"A lion put to flight by the bray.
ing an ass"
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-21
UNCERTAINTY OF THE LAVA man fall,

UNCERTAINTY OF THE LAVA man falls
INFO dispute with his neighbor, runs 10 his
counsel; tells his story in his own way, for
gets those facts which are against him. re-
laies The rest with thai sor: of cxaggcration
which is natural 10 pauy,-undedake To
prove The whole case as he has stated it,
and asks for legal redress. After such an
examination, suit is instituted trial
comes on,-lhe plaintiffs witnesses are hear,l
and they reduce in great degree the COZ
oring which the party himself had given;
the defendants Witnesses prove mahy new
facts, which totally cnaEgG the complexion
Of the case,--:t is decided 10 favor of tn.
defendant, and the plaintiff ever after CON-.
plains oi--the uncertainty Of The hfto.
The fault, ii is evident, was in himself
II he had told the truth in the first INSTANCE,
he might have saved his money, ,i,se, anI
temper.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-21
SERIOUS STAGE ACCIDENT

On the night of the 3O;h ult. the western
stage was preciPitated over precipice of
twenty feet, on the b;i,l east Of Noun, Ster-
ling, and within eight Mules Of GAINESVILLE,
seriously inlar.ng a Number oflhe passen-
gers. Meisrs. Caruthers, Campbell anI
Gentry mem .ers OF Congress from Tennes-
Sec Mess. Smith, Senator, Wallace and
Lane, Representatives from Indiana, Mr..
Gocde Of Ohio, Mrs. Lane. and Two young
men, were in the coach. all of whom were
more or less injured. The life of Gen Ca
ruihers is despaired OF, and thai OF Mr.. al
lace also is in dangerous situation. One
of the young men had his arm broken. Blu;
two ofihc passengers. Messrs. Smith Of In
diana and Goode of Ohio. were able to pro-
coed on their journey
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-21

SINGULAR SURGICAL EXPERIMENT Dir.
Antonio Carraro informs Us, III the AnnqH
UnirersaH de Medicinal, [ al lie has sue
cessfully used acuPunclure in CASES of APP
parent death. lie performed the following
experiment before several individual. Am
eight days old cat was kc,t under water
till all motion ceased, when the Animal WAS.
taken out the tongue prouHIcd fIum the
mouth and was covered with froIh. TRs
extremities were stiff, there was no ptlfsai-
ton of the heart, and every other sign nf
life was absent. On being cast into the
water for the second time ii sank 10 the bot
tom. 1t was then taken out, exposed 10 Sue,
sun, and dried with warm towels. Alb lnm-
inal frctious were Intellectually prucliscd
and was not until the lapse of three. qIlr,er<
Of an hour after the disappearance Of l.e
signs Of lie, that acupunc,ufe was had re-
course 10. A needle was pushed ouwardFs
through the heart, until It's point res n
the vrriebral Column. Five minutes had
hardly elapsed, when the needle was >bsrr-
we'd 10 move, which indicated m,yemen.
Of the heart. The motion increased. when
was soon followed by movements of The up
per extremities, then respiration, crying and
lastly movements of the whole body. TIE
animal continued TO live aud sucked lis
mother.
This same experiment was frequently re-
peated with similar effects, from which Dr.
Carraro concludes, that puDcture o. the heart
is not only useful but a safe opera,ion.-
He concludes his remarks by trusting that
his method may be tried in cases oi asphy-
xia.-I irouincial Med. Journal
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-21

The authentic expounders of the views
and purposes of the Administration are dis.
posed, we perceive, 10 dispense with tho
services of'be gallant Major General'at The.
head of the Army of the United Sales. be-
cause he enieriains sentiments WORTHY uf
an independent and upright RepubIican.and
fares TO express them. Tne New York
Union" ihcreupon likens Gen. Scott Il
"fhr fifth wheel of COACH" rendered nse
less by the abundant capability Of the Pres,
ident and Secretary of War TO ''mauase or
little army" &c. Let but rhes. Sfsans,
have their way in all things, asli none but
toad-eate's and parasites wouIl be allnwe,f
to exercise any employment Of any sor'.
under the Government. Out upon such
servility MAJ. ht.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-21
VOL. Vino. 33.

as a permanent ornament to the school
house. 1t is district property, assure fSou-
How could you have the presumption to
appropriate it to yourselfP
The schoolmastcr laughed, and made
some playful apology but did not seem IN
clined to relinquish his claim. Entering
into good humored chat with Aunt Lydia,
he allowed Madeline time to recover her
selfpossession. But presently Aunt Lydia
was called out to prepare tea, and Madeline
felt herself under obligations to act the a.
greeabe. This she could always do sue
cessfully when she attempted it. Even
with schoolmaSter, she was at no loss for
subjects of conversation. She spoke of
winter-of winter in-the country--of Bry-
ants Winter Scene--of Bryant himself
of American poets-of poetry in general
in short, any subject which presented itself
TO her mind, and which she perceived inter
ested her companion. En- spite Of herself,
she was pleased with his remarks, and So
crety wondered at the extent Of his literary,
information. She laughed at his wiz.
fresh, so spontaneous, 50 sparkling. She
was interested by his manner, so simple, SO
reverential. She almost thought him hand
some when she saw his cheek glow, and
his eye sparkle in the enthusiasts Of q c
feelings W th which he spoke of America,
and of American literature.
HI, is a patriot thought she. Tho
love of his country is in his heart In
short, she admired him as every person at
mires another of kindred feelings and opiT--
IONS Sha waS , Sh, mod nf hCr nrni,dicpS--
she acknowledged TO herself that even II
country schoomaster was not necessarily
dssagreeable. and that all professions can
receive establishment from Talent
Concluded merit pspk.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-21
LADIES' RONNETS.

A farmer living about twenty miles from
this city, having purchased some goods, re-
quested the storekeeper 10 pack them up as
soon as possible, and not to detain him a
moment, for, said he. have Lady's Bon
net, of the latest make in my wagon, and
fear the fashion will alter before get home.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-21
H. BELL, Editor and Proprietor.

the Buenos Ayres wool loses two thirds
in other words ii takes 1.2 pounds of
our wool, as washed on the sheep, to make
pound of cleansed wool; while it takes 3
pounds of Buenos Ayres wool, as imported
TO make pound of cleansed, wool. The
question then, is at what prices can pounds
ofthis wool be imported? The following
is the answer, for wool costing from 10
10 cents.
charges duties cost of1 In cost If o
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-21

The trite joke of nine tailors making a
man, is said TO have originated from the fol-
lowing anecdote A very worthy man hav-
ing failed. nine of his neighbors, the same
trade, subscribed to set him up again, and
thus made a man of him.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-21
Law LAW.

An upper and lower mill
Fell out about their water;
To war they went, that is, TO law,
Resolved to give 10 quarter.
The heavy costs remaining still,
Were settled without pother;
One law!er took the upper mill,
The lower mill the other.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-21

the morning. 1t is at this time that he Ger.
responds with his Ambassadors, and with
his secret agents at the various courts, and
also prepares his notes for the business of
the succeeding day.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-21

6rHENRY MoRKIs, ESQ.,, High Sheriff
of Philadelphia Co. died suddenly of apo.
Plexy ON Thursday last, at the age of66,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-21
j d.. c o B B JR
TERMS OF THE SEVENTH VOLUME,

ala &c subscribers, $500
g,i subscribers, 200
lividuals and Companies whotake atthe office sI75
or I,50 centsif paid In six months.
Companies stage routes sI75
those who take of Postriders 80 M
ifnot paid at the end of the wear 50 25.
plpers discontinued untiarearages paid except at
the option the proprietor No to Carriers al
lowed xcept ordered by the proprietor.
~ nInications be addressedto the edtorPosr
PAID.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-21

Stae 2Despge'S Dre@S,
I. PUNISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING AT
NORTH END OF THE BRIDGE, BY
j. COBB JR.
by whom all orders for printing, Books
PlmPhlets, Bills, Cards, &C., fevery des-
sGptlon will be neatly and fashionably ex-
scuted, at short notice.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-21

Respectfully &c. HORACE EVERETT
Richmond palladium., 1842-09-29
THE J. AGNET.

ysyHE sabset iber proposes to publish periodical Win
'hs aSasf ,'o s psi
Monty. PATHOGNOMY. and ASTRONOMICAL
ana III MAN MAGNETISM. Having made these 80
ects and patieht eatisaton i5F s'u'e
past, aai considering ihe increasing attention a
lately given to .hem ty se Ie7rned' e2' 81" 5
country Europe. il is believed that such Poo,a
called for. and thar w NETT with oefa encourage
Of III :ls amt otaeF couaie
object of this work viii be 10 excite aud encourage
sFTt Of inquiry, oat to assts' ~ sueh
tead settle the 70 Io@ag among other similar qies'"n-
every living being has pecuia, magnetic nature
p That forces the means Of motion and sensa
tion.
B. That every mental aud physical organ, AMI every
n1rscie has it, corresponding ma snetir poles.
T. That the magnetic forces forn Ihe different o-sans
which terminate IN !no face a'L By means o' ""'" " ~
expressions Of Hope, Ecas. Love, Anser ec are ex
pressed IL conteaance and tie muscles and n a'e
made obey the human Will.
5 That these organs may excited separately. or 'her
modified by liagnetl.n the condition OF the pa
tent may require.
g. That ths magnetic nature governed by law recn
ITSELF and may be communicated from enc qe'so" to
: Ana as to hat these are the number, location
and different the location OF tie
corresponding poles
The subscriber has been ergagef for u
Of magnetic cerebra eXerncntsthe results Of "Hca
90 very far as he believes demonstrating these
sunlptiong and they true, all at
init they immensely important much so AZ any
discoveries made Illustrating tho physical or mental
Of man.
The will illustrated with numerous engraving-,
Of which ready for the whole rendering
srpasiug and worthy
patronage from curious aud scientific, who wish TO
"nde=tani the mysteries OF human nature / he plates
will he OF special interest," inasnnch they will not only
explain many magnetic phenomena, hitherto unSh'"h, OF
unierstood, but will be gwen designating
the human face where the gnetic coases
terminate from the different physical nni mental organs
iihg before known; and thus viii be seen the only
explanation Of Physognomy ever given to tn" worl
In wod the work "'lI he h!Ied Win Ne" ahd \a''le
question relating TO The Ply MENTAL
and Magnetic Natnes of Aian; explaining the phenomena
Of Sleep waking Sgn'an!n Ht=a- hono"ana, in-ah'E,
Madness, Dreaming, and fanatcsn'. the whole ce-n"i
Richmond palladium., 1842-09-29
r ALL "A DIU M
Terms.-.Two r DoiIars--in advance: and Three
Dollars at the expiration of the year.


Terms Of Advertising .--OsE DOLLAR per square lo
three insertions, and TwKHT y-FIvE CENTS for each aH
ditional inseronfrS LINES, the space occupied y
$50 erus counted squae, nothing counted Tess 'ha
souare all a square, aud lees than square ar"
half 10 be counted square and k.a-Per square tor
three months THREE DoLL.Rs for six months SIX Dot
LARS or TES Dollars per squares FIFTEEN
IoILAEs FIFTY CENTS per annum; three squares
TwfNTY DOLLARS per nnnun. Merchants, DfuSgists,
and others, advertising by the year, viii he charged Tor
column 1000 ,ns $50 90 per annum; for ourihs
of column, S5U, ,D0 for half column, S33,OO; Tor n
quarter ofa column S35 00A dedIctoh OF 20 per cent
Will be made on longer quarter of
column, inserted by the hall year, and not
altered notices and petitions fo divorces must
Ge paid invariably in advance. Advertis"men. coming
abroad be accompanied with tho cash, flIe5
ordered for publication by "A brother publisher.
N b. No Advertisement viii be discontinued until
m III for the publisher ny previous
engagement botveen publisher and the ad geftser.
Richmond palladium., 1842-09-29
SADDLERY AND COACH WARE.

- VIE been hand,
very extensive and complete Sud Hers
Coach Makers Trimmings, which selling
cns suit for approx
tancIes. lis stock consists part of
300 doz Saddle Trees;
100 doz wood iames;
II cas.s brsht chain Traces;
80 pair heavy short link do;
400 pieces w0rsted girth Wcb,
300 Dc patent cotton weo, ass'd /, ,, and (;
80 do straining web, assd qualities.
300 dcz and plated Strrups
.75 dnz polished ring Bradocn rlts, assd qualities;
300 doz brass and plated fas, aud loose ring Bits;
200 groce polished n'd and Japan'd roller Buckles
500 do tin'i and plated bridic do;
80 doz pair Ivory Maungaic Rings;
Is gfoce brass aud plated do do
GOO lps shoe Thread;
21D sets brass and plated c.rrage Bands;
80 pair do do buggic and carriage Lamps;
10 loz stump joints;
5000 yards broad and coach Lace:
Drao cloth; drab and blue damask Indian rubber cloth
cIled hair Spanish deel's hair; cafriag7 and bug
gle whips; stnge and other do; thongs; fancy
skins hog skin seating; 200 doz pad kns 75 doz dou-
loaded whips; braided whip stocks; plated, brass aud
japarncd mounting.
Skirting, harness and bride Leather.
iY-Coach Makers, Saddler and Country Merchants are
elsewhere ID HASbtth,
90 Main
Sept. 16 1912. 81 CINclNNArt q
Richmond palladium., 1842-09-29
STATE OF INDIANA, WAYNE COUNTY, s..
l.. tie Wayne Probate Court, August Term
4 -. 1912
X isLins and WATSON, Adur'rs of The
L=,ate Of Samuel ieulng, dec,
On petition 70
settle Estate as
InspIN ent.
Tac Creditors Of s..1 Estate.

y - now. at tbs day. to-Nlt: OF Friday, the l2th
d1v OF August. II -. the being fifth Judi
day OF August Term, Ioi2. of the Wayne Probate
olrt ordered By the Court that the creditors OF said
Estate notified of pendenry of this petition,
caon in t1a ''RicHmoaI Paiia aium, weekly newspa
printed and pubsned IN SAID county, for weeka
ce-svey, and aey notify said Administrators of the
aHi al ihcr respective claims by filing he
statement Of the descriptions and dae Of
asslnpst winch the be foIn
ted Ia the Clerks Office of this Court, the final
j-rautaon Of said aecedent. such claims w
postponed favor OF al CREDITORS and that.
7iI Court, held Court House
and r said county. the second Monday Of November
the Court Wi! proceed hear and determine all
claims et and make FINAL decree and distribution Of
said estate the ere eIitor= thereof.
Witness: JOHN FINLEY, Clerk
3i-Gg-
Richmond palladium., 1842-09-29
tY HE E "A TIC up
3Ll.xlAo
For The Cure Qf
Liver COMPLAINT.
SY MPTNNS

Ni symptoms arising from chronic diseases lv-
various almost battle descfipt,on.--
They do all appear any individual case. ba'show
number and degree every
sadaon aud often, for long ,me slight
alarm, being nothing than flIInfss
to drowsiness, wind ringing ears
burning in the soIes Of palms hands,
unpleasant and sinking pit
Some attended with wachuness on unefreshing
-eep disturbed by dreams Pain. also, either de
frequently IN the lett, extending the shoulder The
mhd often fetlu mud irrltaed by the ins
the memory becomes impaired, aud there general dis
inclination for bodily mcntal exerton The stomach
sympathe- and Is much disturbed lead paiiens
- suppose that his complaints from affection of
;his while is only affected 10y being vicinity
OF the al disease The bowels become irregular
nass alternating with darhDa, aud freq iently denfed
with There oea loss ot appetite, other times
unnatural craving far foot The highly
colorcd and - frequently voied with pain The
assumes saoE, caba ycrous sickly hue Many
other symptoms might be named but those aeav
rated are the most prominent aud common.
5LIuer conlpiqits JaLniicc Dypepsia, and nil other
dtsJrders ront diseased He
sccretoys. he cured by he Of Dr Starkrea
tters Hp1te EhT'J, than by any other medciae 1t has,
by obtained wider
and performed more permanent than other
dy eAtantproof of which, from the respectable lv
daily rendered Ihe proprietor md the
certificates ani testimonials which voluntarily gyen
published, wo1id FIJI an entire newspaper