davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-04
THE TARIFF,
The I AR1FF.
Facts for The curiOus-Noies from Tdlmadge'
Address.

Facts for the c,lrious-Noies from Tdlmadge' S
Address.
The revenue derived in Europe, on Amer-
lean tobacco, is upwards of 81, 100000 dollars.
The cost of which here is 100000 dollars
on $4,000 hogsheads of our tobacco.
The duty on rice is les sterling, being more
than one hundred per cent. on the cost.
Flour, in ordinary times, is subjected to a
prohibitory duty.
Sailed pork pays six dollars per barrel, about
its present price in this country.
Lumber is subjected to prohibitory duty.
Every article of American manufactures is
met by prohibitory duties.
Even cotton pays pays Is. Id per cwt. and
as soon as she has succeeded in getting her
India plantations to produce the requisite sup
DIV, American cotton will be met with pro-
hibitorv duty. Five years, it is confidently
predicted, will bring about this Ito them) de-
sirnble end. India will drive the cotton and
rice planter from her ports, as she did the pro-
ducers of Indigo.
The cost of production in India is nothing,
as compared with even that of slave labour.
Manila sugar is now selling in Bostoe, after
paying duty, at 81 cts the lib.
LATEST From TEXAS. 1t seems that
quite an active business is now carried on
the article of Texas salt. Immense beds
of it arc found in the West, and procured
with no other trouble than carrying it a.
way.
All the Texas papers proclaim their dis:
belief in the latest rumor relative to the
Santa Fe Expedition. The report oftheir
safe arrival and peaceablc reception, as re-
ported by the Monterey papers. is most
likely the truth. We hope and expect to
hear something definite from them in few
days.
Congress is doing but little at present
probably waiting the inauguration recon.
mendation of the new President. A bill
has passed one or two readings inthe House
10 recall or stop the Navy from uniting with
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-04

A SEES SION Ct the Prcl ate Court for thr District
II of Ada ison. will be held at the oilice of U. Fl .
Everest. Sd, in Shoreham, on the first Wednesday,
and at the office of the Register of the Court in Mid
dlebury, o n the third Wednesday in every monih
hereafter, at one O'Clock, P. NJ, until further notice
J. S. BUSHNELL Register.
MiddIebury. December p, 1871.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-04

So long as the policy of other countries shal
continue to exclude the products Of our agri-
culture from their ports, and thus deny 10 US the
advantage ola fair reciprocity in trade, it would
appear TO be equally the dictate Of policy and of
justice to our people 10 secure 10 them, as far
as may be reasonable and properly done. mar
ket of consumption for their produce in their
own country.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-04
STATE OF VERMONT,

STATE OF VERMONT, .
District Of addison, S.
HE it remembered, that at Probate Count
ID holden at AIidilebury within ana for the
district of Addison, on the 30 day of Doceni-
Der A. d. 1871.
2 John B. Copeland, administrator iof the cs
tate Of
RALPH GOWDEY,
laie of said Middebury deceased, presents his
Pe,iliun in writing praying that he may be
licensed TO sell tho real and personal estate
of the said deceased nj public auction, or
private sale, for the purpose OF paying the deb's
against said estate and expenses Of adminis,ra
iior. and therein sets forth the amOun.of deb's
due from the deceased, of tie charges OF adj
minisralion, the value OF the personal estate,
and the Situation Of the estate 10 be SOLD, and
that it is necessary 10 sell the real and personal
estate of The deceased And it is therefore or
dered that the said application for icensc to sell
real ard personal estate at public auction or pri
yotc sale, be considered al n session Of said
court 10 be holden I'll the Office Of the
Register Of said court in SAID Middlcbury,
Oh Wednesday, the 10Th day of January
next al one o'clock in the afternoon: and
that the said administrator cause notice thereof
to be given TO all persons Interested, by publish.
ing certified copy of this orde. in the Middle.
bury Peoples Press, a newspaper printed in
MiddlebuFy, three weeks successfully prsviou.
to The time of said court
is. BUSHNELL, Register.
| A true copy of rccorI. 35 3u
| Attest J. $. BUSHNELL Register.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-04
Short Notice.

G-Thc demands due Inc for Papers, advertising
or printing previous 10 this date, are lodged in the
Office of E. w DRUEY Esq. for immediate colec-
ton. (Too la;e to complain nOw.) e MAxHAM.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-04
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the Mid ebury.Fe.
male School Association, will be holden OIL the
4ih of January, This eusning] at O'Clock PM.
A. WIG X, Secy.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-04
NOTICE.

The animal meeting of the Middebury. Fire
Society will be holden on the 4th of January,
fhiS eUening] at o'clock, P. NJ, at the Ver-
mort Hotel. A, Wilcox, Seen.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-04
COMMlS -IONER'S NOTICE.

COMMIS -IONER'S NOTICE.
w the subscribers, being appointed by the Hon.
the Probate court for the district of Addison,
Commissioners to receive, examine and adjust all
claims and demands of all persons against the esiat, OF
ORAMEL HARRINGTON,
late OF Whiting in said district deceased, represent
cd nsolvent and also all claims and demands exhib-
tied in Offset thereto, and six months from the 22d
Of December instant, being allowed By said court for
that purpose, do therefore hereby give notice that
we will attend TO the business of said appoint
menf. ct the house Of Cyrenus Harrington, Of Whit
ing, or the Sd Thursdays of January and June next,
from he o'clock P. NJ, on each Of said DAYS
NJ. w. C. WRIGHT, Commits
JOHN NJ. ORMSEE, sinners.
Whiting, Dec. 22d lS4I 353w
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-04
Married.

In Brandon, Mr. Darius Crook to Miss Abb.
gail Walker.
Al Enosburgh, Hon. Horace Eaton. to Miss
Edna Palmer.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-04
Commission.
C.. L.. III Il RILL

C.. L.. TUR RILL
Has just received, 10 sell on Commission, COED
II assortment of
Clocks, Watches, JeweIry,
Silver Spoons, Thinibies Pencil cases, Watch es.
Establishments, Steel Pens, Perfamery, Hir OH
Cloth, Hair and Tooth Brushes, Shlving and F.ncy
Solus. Beads. Scissors, PsH-kniges, 2ilve: bowed
S pectaclcs, WaIiDts Card cases, &c which VIII !nf
SOL very cheap for cash. Thosn who are in wat
of any Ct the above named articles, viii de well IL
call and examine before purchasing elsewhere,
:. December 9Th, ls4I IS
p. s. Checks, Watches, AccGrdions and all WORK
in his line of business CAREFULLY REPAIRED a, Short
notice. C. +. TuRLLL.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-04
PHILIP FOOT.

VI
PHILIP FOOT.
late of said MddlebuIy. deceased, moves TIE court
that final partition and distribution of all the real and
personal estate of the deceased not before distributed
be made among the Legatees named in the last wall
aud testament Of the deceased, according to the pro-
visions thereof and that commissioners be appointed
for that purpose 1t is therefore ordered that the said
executor notice 10 be given TO ali persons in
ieres'ed 10 appear before sand count, at session
thereof 10 he holden at the Office OF the Register Of
said court, Middebury, in and for the District of
Addison, Oh "Wednesday the 18th day OF January next
at O'Clock in the afternoon, at which time and
place the said co-rt will appoint commissioners TO
make Partition ard distribution of the estate as aiore
said. by publishing certified copy of this order in
the 6l;diehury Peoples Press, newspaper printed
in said Middebury, three weeks successfully, pIevi-
Gus 10 the time of said court.
j S. BUSHNELL, Register.
A true copy of record,
81 3w is. BUSHNELL, Register.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-04
Strayed.

Ctrdyeu.
asF7-sS IRON the pasture Of Col. Benjl.
nAsSya L min Allen. in the north part of
ssS&y Lincoln, in JnIy or August las two
slAse4-. rel three Jcar old Stcers-one Of
which has white belly and face, the other Brindle
v ith white fcc.-And, one red ycarlIng heifrr from
the north part of Bristol, all of which have a piece
taken from the urpr pat ofthe left ear. Any per-
son who II give information whorc Z part or ali
may be found, shall be justly paid for cxponsl and
trouble. T. DUNrON.
Bristol, Doc. Is, 1871. 33;A3
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-04

CLARK RICH, dealer in Stoves, STOVE Trim
" nISGs, PLoUGBs, CAULDRONs, OVEN MoUTns,
Hollow WARE, CoPrER PUnPs. LAD Pre-, ZIsc
&c. And Manufacturer Of
Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper ware;
still continues the business at SHOREUAM, and
lso in The village of BRANDON, next do or west
of the Post Office, where he intends 10 make per-
man ent stand, and by his good work and seasonablc
price s. TO good share of the custom of the
adjacent community.
pNoTE. lie is prepared TO make BRASS KET-
TIES, 10 order, and new bottom old ones.
Wool, Pelis, Rags. len and Geese feathers, old
Pewter Brass and Iron, and farmers produce re-
ceived in exchange for most kinds Of ware.
December, 1871. 33tf
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-04
STATE OF VERMONT,

DtStI Ut o -ItIutOVI'
DE 1T REMEMBERED, that at a Probate lurt
held at MiLdebury. in end for TIE District OF Adj
olson, on the 22d day of December, n D. 1911,
WILLIAM BASS, executor Of the last viii and tes-
lamont of
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-04

Notice.
A LII PERSONS indebted 20 The suL4cr-
"A bers by Book nr Note, are kindlg re-
Ques,ed to call aud settle the same withour d .ay
as all dcb's.u:.Icss ofvcry rccent conlrar'i,-.
will be left with an attorney for settlement, 81
not paid soon. or otherwise adjusted. Let nu:.-
complain. Prompt payments art to the. n,..r-
Chant what good crops arc 10 the iarnef--i.-
dispcn.aLe TO success.
BINGHAM & RocEwGLL,
and S. b. ROCKWELL
Middlshury Nov. l. IS1i. 90 Sra
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-04
Machine Cards.

RN ACEiiNE CARDS will be kept Ger 81
1YM by the subscriber, and made TO crdcr
al short notice. Also for sale hand and hor..
Cards, Card-iacks, emery and comb plate :
all kinds. Also SCREEN for tanning mills :
all kinds in use, and screen for SAFEs; a.,
iron and brass meal SEIvEs--al of the he.i
quality and sold low fer cash only.
SAM'L b. BENT.
Middebury, Dec. 7 1871. 3I,6ia
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-04
Notice.

THE subscriber having made arrans rmcnts which
L dIsconnecls him with the stove business in this
for the present, desires all those who are owe
ing him Book Otherwise Immediately 10 call
and settle with him at his b'ck store the second
door north Of the Vermont Hotel. Attention 10
tbs notice may trouble and expense TO those
concerned. JONATHAN WAINWRIGHT. .
MiddlcbuTy, Dec. IS. l5ll. 32lf
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-04
CASH

HDAID for Shipping Furs.
Fl JOHN WOOD.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-04
SILVER WORK.

Silver Tea and Table Spoons, Batter kniyc
and Sugar Tongs OF Southern Manuiacinr''
and warranted in quality cqual;o dollars. Also
41,DIiN,rX
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-18

~ The WONDERFUL FEAT The great Pedes-
trian, George w. Dixon, is now performing the So
cond part of his 100 hours at the Apollo Hall Penn
sylvania Avenue, this city, opposite the NatIona
Theatre. Having completed at Georgetown, yester-
day morning, A hours, he will now finish in Wash
ington, at the Apollo. Sir Ashley Cooper supposed
that 81 hours beyond the limit of human endu-
rance but TO the establishment of the scientific world
and especially The medical faculty, MIR. Dixon has ex-
cceded the calculation 43 hours His performance in
this city is creating great interest," and he was visited
yesterday morning by the leading members of the me-
deal faculty. and the elite Of the fashion and beauty
of the Metropolis. In order to render the exhibition
still more interesting, and especially to crafty the la
dies, Mr. d. will entertain his visters with some OF
his original and soul-strring melodies, accompanied
by distinguished professor the piano forte. Eve
ry body should visit Mr.. ID. to-day on this evening
at o'clock p. NJ, he completes the great journey OF
The first part june ~
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-18

The cause of the present attack upon the Navy, we
fear is more than half political. If Mr. Badger on
one side, or Mr.. Pauldng on the other, were at the
head of the Navy Department, instead of MIR. Up
shur, we have our doubts whether the Navy would
thus be struck at in the House of Representatives.
1t is due, however, to say of the Wing press and
of the Wing People, without exception almost, that
this movement in the House is seriously deprecated
On the Sea Board, among commercial men, and
others connected with vast navigation interests
there is but one opinion, and that is, the Navy
ished.
1t is the height of partisan folly to make with
the Navy because of its Secretary. Nor it true,
one OF these partsans write, that the Navy is now
supported but to maintain the pride and dleness of
Virginia, for in it is the best blood of the whole
try from the Passamaquoddy to the Mississippi. And
as to the Secretary himself if error he has been gull
ty Of in his brilliant but yet brief administration of
his Department the has not been of the school
of the district Of Virginia whence he comes but the
of liberal, enlarged, and aspiring mind stretch
ing the whole country. There is nothing of the
abstracionist in him Secretary of the Navy. II he
had come from amid the thickest of New York or
New England comm cree, he could not have done
more, or done better.
To arrest the Navy now that our commerce is find
ing new markets and coming into contract with new
competitors the world over unwise, and unpatriot-
not destroy. For Wing House to be making war
upon the Navy is thing under the Such
suicide belongs to the other party.
The Wing press, however, and the Wing People,
we repeat, are adverse to this movement The House
is altogether unsustained by public opinion, and
matter of economy, the worst in the world to GRIP
pie thus the cheapest mode of national defence
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-18

Mr. SEWER submitted an amendment (Which was
adopted TO come in at the end of the clause that all
vacancies of midshpmen, when filled, shall be sup
Pl.ed from the States and Territories (ncluding the
District of Columbia) which shall not have an equal
proportion in the service having regard to Federal
numbers, provided that proper application be made.
Mr. BUCHANAN moved an amendment, to appropri-
ate SOO0O for the purpose of repairing the yard
at Philadelphia, and for the establishment of ma
rlne railway, or floating dock but the amendment
was rejected
The bill was then read third time and passed.
The bill for the relief of Charles II. Atherlon and
the bill allowing further time complete the issuing
OF warrants for military land bountes to the
mlssioned officers and soldiers of the late with
Great Britain, and making provision for satisfying the
same were severally read third time and passed.
The Senate went into an Executive session, and
subsequently adjourned.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-18
From the Florence (Aia) Gazette.
EXECUTIVE NOMIN

The opposition recently manifested in the Senate
of the United States to Mr.. Tyler's nomination.
ought to be explained to the country Several promi.
nent and apparently worthy individuals have been
uncerenniously rejected by that body without any evil
dence of their un6tncss fill the posts to which they
nominated other than that they were friendly to
Mr.. Iyler's Administration. We regret to see this
proscriptve spirit openly displayed in the Senate
1t is unquestionaby wrong. Mr.. Tyler, as the head
of the Administration ought be permitted select
his own agents, provided he does not choose men
known to be corrupt otherwise incompetent to dis
charge the duties Of the stations to which they may
be called. Political considerations ought not to weigh
with Senators in passing upon Executive nominal
tons They should judge only of the fitness for Of
hce aside from political principles, of those whose
nominations may be presented for their confirmation.
1t was intended that the Senate should say this
or that man shall not hold office because his political
views do not coincide with those entertained by the
majority of that body. They should inquire if the
Candidate be honest and capable, and if he be, they
are then bound to confirm his nomination. We
think that In some of the which have recently
cured the Senate has pushed its prerogative beyond
any precedent in the history of the country and
clsed 1t in manner calculated to delract from the rn
certify of some of the leading men of that body. We
fear that Mr.. Cays influence still predomnates in the
capital with majority, at least. of Mr.. Tyers
mics and that the friends Of the retired Senator
seeking, not to fill the public offices with capable and
honest men, but with those who are known to favor
his election to the Presidency. Mr.. Tyson's rejec-
ton is evidence of this fact, not shadow of
can be shown to justify the pursued towards
him by the Senate aside from his known hostility to
Mr.. Clay and his partisans, who have TO break
down the Administration, right wrong This,
however deemed sufficient by the majority of the
Senate, notwithstanding they knew ought to have
known: that Mr.. Tyson honest, capable, and
efficient officer
This proscIiptive spirit will not be sanctioned by
the great mass of the peope-those who look alone
n HnnIp isir hoC
regard to the Interior views of hackneyed politicians
If they do not like John Tyler, they are, neverthe
less, unwilling to him prosecuted by partisans who
are aiming at their own aggrandizement In saying
this, we believe we speak toe sentiments of large
majority of the people of this country.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-18
ST. MATHEWS CHURCH.

AZ The Spiritual Retreat will commence in this
Church on Sunday, June 10Th, and terminate Sun
day the 26th.
During each day of the week there will be service
at stated hours. The Order of Exercise will be
distributed in printed form to the congregation, and
to all who wish to perform the Retreat, Sunday
at late, the solemn High Mass
The Retreat will be conducted by Rev, MIR. Nc
Elroy, S. j., of Frederic, who will preach at ii
o'clock, and at Vespers explanatory of the nature,
advantages and manner of worthily performing this
devotion.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-18

FRom CENTRAL AMERICA.-We have received files
of the Belize Gazette down to the 18th May.-Com,
mander Byron in II. NJ S. Champion had arrived or
the 9th April at Acajutta, Port of Sonsonate. Ac-
counts are follows with regard to the movements
! of Gen MoraZan
On the Cd of April Morazan passed in front of the
port of Reaejo, taking the direction of Coasta RIGA
BY the best accounts he had with him five vessels,
one armed with 10 guns, and about 800 men, with all
his old officers IT'S said they were in good spirits,
making no doubt of successfully appeared not to
want for money, having bought largely from the YES
sells on the Coast provisions, guns, arms and ammuni-
ton for cash, and offered money down for French
brig The inhabitants have taken into their heads,
that the presence of Her Maestys ship champion"
prevented Morazan from coming into the port OF Rea-
eio and consequently the English are in high favor at
present. We have no doubt that Captain Byron
would have been glad if they had come into port, as
we apprehend that Morazan has no commission from
any State to hostiize Central America and would
matter of course be liable to be treated pirate
by vessels of war belonging to foreign nations,
The authorities of Guatemala are stated to be very
friendly in their feelings towards the English.
Arrivals from laval and Omoa had brought anthem
tic intelligence from the interior The British Gov
eminent has declared that their claims against Cen
trail America must be paid. On the subject of these
claims letter from their Excellencies Sir Charles
Adams and Col Macdonald had been sent to the
President of Guatemala. MIR Murray, a special
Minister from Honduras, had arrived at Belize. 1t
was thought that Honduras would pay We notice
the names of two of H NJ ships, the Racehorse and
the Champion, the presence of which along the coast
has probably had some weight with the authorities
in inducing them to acknowledge the business of the
British claim.
FROM SouTH Administrators have been
received by way of Belize, of the 23rd March, on
which day a public meeting OF the citizens was held
in the city of Adelaide, and deputation appointed to
wait on the Governor with an address. This was in
consequence of the fact that certain bills drawn by
his Excellency on the Colonial Commissioners, had
not been paid. The increase in population during the
last two years and three months had been from four
to fifteen thousand in the district of Adelaide.
BRITIsH COLONIAL BIsHopRIcKs.-Van Diemen's
Lard forms part of Australia. 1t contains popula-
ton of about $4,000, and about IS 900 square miles
Ceylon contains about $4,000 square miles, and
population of about million and quarter. The
Cape Of Good Hope contains an area of about 1900
square miles, and a population of about la60OO widely
scattered.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-18
EXAMINING THE COLLARS.

The Federal leaders are now busy in muster
ing their men. Every partisan must now toe
the mark, or be lashed into the ranks. The fol-
lowing extract from the New Y rk Courier and
Enquirer is a specimen of the means resorted
TO, to awe into submission the refractory. Let
the country mark the effect of this party casti-
CATION We doubt not the effect will be good
"The Madisonian is Growing over the supposed nc-
cession to the Corporas Guard in the person OF Mr.
Calvary Morris, Of Ohio. The letter published from
that gentleman in an Ohio paper and copied into the
National Intelligencer of the 9th instant, certainly
looks exceedingly like an adhesion to the Captain
Other circumstances give stronger evidence OF q
change of principle the part of his colleagues VIZ
Messrs Goode and Stokely.
believe it was about week since that the three
gentlemen above referred to were invited to dine with
the President and there had long private confer
ence with that dignitary. Since that occasion they
have severay expressed themselves opposed to the
Land Distribution bill. Mr.. Goode has brother
here who has been for long time an applicant FOL
office. 1t is rumored that the price OF Mr. Gs adhe
sion is fat office for himself and comfortable pro-
vision for the aforesaid brother.
One thing is certain-if the persons above men
toned turn traitors they will not do so without the
thirty pieces Of s'trer' YIN.
Should many more votes fall off from the Whie
marty in the House of Representatives on the dlstr
button clause of the Tariff bill, it may come to pas
that no Tariff bill will be passed. And in that even
a very abrupt termination may be brought 10 the pre-
sent session of Congress-"