davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-18

OUR BAyKRUPTCY.--We understand from Mr..
Wyant, one Of the officers of the Superior Court,
that H. w Ravens, Notary Public, of Nassau
street, has stated that he knew, of his own know
ledge, that note of ours for 1885 was protested tor
non-payment-and we were therefore a bankrupt
We pronounce this statement gross and impu-
dent iasehood-and he who makes such state
ment we also pronounce to be gross and impudent
liar-and dare any man in this community to pro-
duce the note in question, give any other evidence
of such thing. We know that Parmlee, formerly
our correspondent at Washington, and now very i'm
properly employed by the government, had the i'm
pudence to draw upon us for sum of nearly such an
amount, without any authority or right from us, at
the same time when he owed us $500 for advances
made to him, for which we have his obligation now
This draft came through G. w. Dwight the rump
of" Old Poins." We turned the drawer and all
corcerned out of our office, and If Captain John
Tyler don't do the same, he will soon find out his
mistake This Parmlee, however, like an migrate
full fellow as he is, has been making such reports
against us. There is paper of ours under protest
nor ever was for the reason that we never have
any, except the paper called the New York Herald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-18

A DAY AFTER THE FAR.-The National Intelligent
Ger is still publishing the long, rigmaroe, stupid
cold-hash speeches. delivered at the last session of
Congress. They will hardly get through with their
Congressional literature before the next session
opens Can any person wonder at the bankruptcy,
imbecity and want of influence in journals, con-
Quoted in such wayl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-18
IL Nov.
Circuit Court.


Nov. l7-Richard ID. LitsH vs. Peter La Fcrse-Ih ms
case has now been on days in this court Judge KEN
will deliver his charge this morning. on the opening OF
dict
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-18
Extra Evening Herald

will be published this afternoon o'clock, containing
fun account of all the singular events that may take
place In town to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-18

ATLANTIC STEAM SHIPs.-We wish to attract the
particular attention Of the public to the following
facts.
The Caledonia, one of the finest of the Ro val
Mail Line left Boston on Wednesday afternoon it'll
twenty passengers-twelve for Halifax, and only
eight for Liverpool. Among the latter was Madame
Celeste and party.
Yesterday the Great Western sailed for Liver
pool with t,centy-sir passengers, and if Ceeste's
passage had not been engaged in Liverpool she too
would have gone in this steam ship Edward Glib
bon Wakefield J. Horsey Palmer and Jim Crow
Rice are among those who went in her.
This is sufficient evidence of the sounduess of the
decision Of the Royal Mail Steam Ship Company in
changing the terminus of their line from Boston to
this city. 1t must appear clear to every unpre.
JUDGED person that this is the natural western termi-
nation of Atlantic steam navigation. 1t is clear as
the sun at noon day that passengers centre here.
In sending the Caledonia, Britannia, AGA
dia, and Columbia to New York, their own
ers and managers, will, of course, excite
the i'll will of few interested individuals in
Boston; butwhat OF that Are they to lose money
to please half dozen, or half hundred persons, or
halfa thousand, who, apart from dollars and cents,
care no more for the steamers than child unbornl
Certainly not All the noise, therefore, made in
Boston, about the change of the route, will not az
feet the decision of the managers of these fine
steamers. II is useless for them to cry out ingrati
tude, for they have not been treated with any,
can see. 1t was natural for shrewd, sensible mer.
chants, to change the depot of their packets when
they found it would be for their advantage to do
so.
Next Spring the pioneer of the line, probably the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-18

Massachusetts Election.
lS42 lS4l.
Towns Davis. Morton. .abo. Davis. Morton. .abo.
40 6lS42 1851 6O97 53.l4l 4s735 34s4
6l,6l2 49735
Morton over Davis, 1909 4,406 Davis over
6O97 3,4s4 Morton.
Morton beaten by Ass ga Davis over all.
The Legislature is yet in doubt There has been
choice in many countess and the actual position
of parties therein is to be decided at special cleo
TONS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-18

GOVERNOR BoUcK AND HIS MOVEMENTS
Bouck comes into power on the LIST of January
next, with an overwhelming majority in both houses
to carry out his policy One Of the most important
movements connected with this is the tremendous
rush for the Offices now held by the wings, that will
be made by hungry applicants. The task of select
ing proper persons Cor these Offices will be one Of
great delcacy, and require great deal Of care and
good judgments and unless Gov. Bouck is very
cautious, he will swamp his administration at the
first onset as Gov. Seward did his.
In this city, there number of very valuable
Offices in the gift of the Governor to the amount of
100000 or $l5O,OOO, with salaries varying from
$5OOto $l5, 900 per annum and there are an aston
shing quantity of applicants for the same. Amidst
such crowd there will be great difficulty making
selection but one safe rule for the Governor to
adopt. is where the party in the city agree on
candidate, to go into the country and select one
there and indeed there is more honesty in the coun-
try than in the city and it may be quite as well to
bring some of it out among us, just as we have
brought the Croton water to purify our houses. We
must have great Croton stream brought from the
country to purify our political arena, as we now
have the Croton stream in our kitchens
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-18
FOURTEEN DAYS
LATER FROM ENGLAND.
ARRIVAL OF THE
STEAMSHIP ACADIA

The Acadia steamship, Captain Ryrie, arrived at
Boston yesterday morning at 2 o'clock
She brings our full files to November 4th.
The Acadia brought fifty passengers from Liver.
pool to Boston, and left eight at Halifax, where she
took on board four for Boston.
The news does not appear of much interest.
There have been very serious revulslons in the
Corn Trade.
Several eminent corn houses have failed, chiefly
connected with the Mediterranean trade.
The Anti-Con Law League still continue their
agitation.
Colonial markets are very dull; and the despon-
dency among the commercial classes has increased.
The British Queen arrived out Nov. Sd.
France will not sign the new Slave Trade Treaty.
The Cotton Market has much improved and
brisk demand sprung up at an advance of an It'll.
Uhe Money Market is without change.
There is not any probability that Parliament will
be assembled before February.
The King of France talks of abdica.ing in favor
the Duke de Nemours.
Lord Lvndhurst retires, on account of i'll health.
and Sir William Folleu is to be Chancellor
Prince Salitzin and Sergeant Sparkle are dead:
so is poor Grace Darling at last. She died at Bam-
burgh, Oct. 10th aged 25 years.
There is no news from India.
Nothing exceed the dreadful dullness in eve
ry department of business
Manchester goods never were so low as they are
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-18
Massachusetts Election.

Those marked with star are elected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-18

Splendid Number OF the Weekly Herald
Ruins OF Central AmerIea-Ten superb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-18

the muny than such administration of the laws
would produce implicit confidence in the decisions and
decrcrs of the courts of justice.
The Governor is informed by communication which
accompanies the resolutions that the meeting hume
rous convened take consideration the case
of John c. Colt prisoner lying under sentence of death
for the crime of murders that samuel @. Raymond Esq.
pre- ded tn the resolutions submitted by James
T. Brady, ESD and supported by him and by Mahe
Patterson and John w Edmonds Esquires and that the
appointed committee with instructions to apply to the
Governor for respite of the execution until &C.
ton could be had by the Court for the Correc-
| ton of Errors. In performing that duty the com.
mee earnestly solicit respite for such a period
as will give time for public sentiment to become more
settled in rel alton TO the subject They declare that pub
lie opinion is greatly divided on this matter and very
deep conviction felt by vast numbers of the people that
the is sufficiently free from doubt to suffer the
cuon to be performed until every proper have been
used by which public sentiment might be satisfied and
they also express opinion the Immediate execution
of the convict would go far to shake confidence in the
criminal code in respectto some Of its principles,
to the organization by which it is carried ont and as c.
enrea from the Executive such assistance effort.
will give little time effect the desirable purpose
securing harmony between the laws their xecution
and public sentiment
samuel Adams citizen of this State was found dead
on the goth day OF September is4 coroners inquest
held the deceased and upon due
jury rendered verdict that he received his death from
the hands of John c. Colt. Immediately his arrest
judicial examination Of the transaction was made by the
police and although inquiry attended by the Pr
soner with the aid Of counsel, and he was thus allowed
confront his and called upon to exculpate
hmsel the nvestgaon resulted in his being fully
nitted to abide the course Of the law. Grand Jury
composed of cltizeus selected for their intelligence and
virtues upon deliberate examination Of the proofs sub
mited to them the part Of the people, found true bill
Of Indictment against the prisoner, which ne pleaded
guilty Four months elapsed before the issue
brought trial Thus time allowed the prisoner to
prepare his Defence while legal process granted to
procure the attendance of his Witnesses Three hundred
md forty seven citizens were summoned with view
obtain from among that great number ajury free from
udce and of those the twelve who were selected were
virtually chosen by himself He was defended by conn.
/ sci, eminent Tor learning and eloquence. The
proofs the trial cautiously received by the
Court and he. allowed the unusual privilege
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-16
From the Nsio York Herald.
MYSTERIOUS

gentleman belong ing to one of the most an.
cient and wealthy families OF this city, who
must be well known TO numerous f-;onG -
ing since the year 1918 up to recently. hem
bent nearly double, and for several years confn.
ed to his bed, has been restored to good health
has regained his natural erect position and has
quilted his carriage, and now walks with ease y
We believe this is the gentleman's own descrip-
ton as near as possible, and there is no axagger-
alton in it. We will give inquirers his address,
and doubtnot his humane feelings will excuse the
liberty; so that any one doubling, may know
these facts-though he requires his name may
not appear in print. Among other similar in
stances, Mr.. Jas. G. Reynolds IA Christie St.
has been restored and will give personal assur-
ance of the facts of hts case. Both were
rheumatism, and contracted cords and sinews
How has this been done
ANswER.-By the INDIAN VEGETABLE E.
LIxER internally, and HEwEs' NERVE AND
BONE LINIMENT externally-N. Y. Herald Jan.
26 ls4l. Sold only by COMSTOCK SEQ.
II Maiden Lane, New York. I0:Iy
For sale by S MOODY. Drggist. H;E
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-16
ALTH & STR En- G I H.
DR.s 0. RIcHARDsoN's CONCENTRATED
Sherry Wine Bltters,


p U up in octagon Bottles. and the ingredients
to make the same put up in pressed packages;ior
sale by all the Druggists and most Of the w. l..
Goods Dealers in Boston and vicinity. Also, by
my agents in all the principal towns throughout
New England and the Southern and Western
States.
L. s HALL HARRINGTON, corner OF Sackvil-
lie street, Halifax, is general agent for the British
Provinces.
P,S. BARNARD. W. G. SKINNER and JOS
EPH PERRY MORSE are my only authorized trav-
cling agents.
OFFICE Is HAN YER ST. BOSTON
IS cents per Bottle; so cents per paper.
The following are selected from large rum
Of Editorial notices.
From the Dover IN, H.) Gazette.
DR.. RICHARD5ON's BITTERs.-ln our columns
NAV be found an advertisement of the Vegetable
Bitters prepared by DR.. S. o. Richardson South
Reading, Mass They are, as said to be, undoubt-
edly composed Of a variety of valuable aid purely
vegetable natter, and from our own experience,
as well as Others, we can speak highly of their
renovating and invigorating effects upon the sys-
tenn We have good opinion OF the Bitters, as
they are not quack nostrum, but discovered, pre-
pared, and vended by regular Physician, grad
uate of the College of our own State. and who has
Sdu Uut !" tiS WY ~
but leaves 1t TO those who Try 'hem toJuugH theh-
selves. For The diseases mat many are iiaoie TO-
in the spring and summer such az Deoihty' pys-
pepsa, Bilious and Nervous ConPlaints' &c, we
do not hesitate 10 say that Inese bit'ers VIII De
found sale agreeaole ana eHec'udi restorative
As good health is one oil me greatest oil earthly
blessings, we "ould carry ADVISE those iaooring
under such diseases TO make 'riai Oh Dr' hicn-
ardson's Bl'teIs; tney can 90 no marin ana may 90
much good as we are connaen. 10 many cases
they have. feSe.ooee anu 'ese'aD,e aneui0nes
are unques0A' INV '''N'' U
'"o" f. tho Even;no S;on,J Nv
~ p,rr Thee aro
l.. ',a-,, Hi, and verv iustlv recommendad h,
IF great efficacy in giving s,re,',t},
~ 80, IA debiIitated The nse fvears Sas
.,orIy nroved their virues IJn,nctnred nv
H. sIiShtas deeterous matter. thew communicats
.h hsi;n novyers of the hest medicinal roots nd
.i,e f. resto,s and r. NOT laid ,s;da NO
pans Pm ,ho n,ho,a ,r;ma, economv in sta,e Of h.
L't,,e, hs.i,h,ness Tbev ca,no, ne too Creonen,.
10 oa,nmsnded 10 nubIic notice nv inst enconnms
from the press.-ia. B. & D. Sands, 70 and 100
Fulton Street .Agentsl
10 IL speaking of the excellence of the Sherry
Wine Bters, of which Messrs A. B. & D. Sands
are agents, we meant those prepared by DR.. 5. o.
Richardson, of South Reading Mass.
From the Bristol County Democrat. Taunton.
Richardson's BITrERs.Ioi the numerous
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-16
The Lion of the Day.
rHEsc1ENcE HUMAN LIFE.

TO the inhabitants of the United States
and the c lEadas,-Thc pills well called the Lior
of the Day, are respectfully recommended to the
attention and trial of all those subject to the at
tacks of BILIOUS DYsPEPrIc, and other Chronic
diseases ofthe stomach, liver, and bowels These
pills have long been without successful rival, in
Germany, and Throughout Europe, and many years
in various parts ofthe United States, by the most
eminent Physicians as a Family Medicine.
This Pill is composed of extracts from nine
parts of the Vegetable kingdom. They are war
ranted safe in their operation and effects. Thoy
are simple in their preparation, m Id in their ac-
lion. and unrivalled in their results. They have
lorg received the most hattering recommended
ion from the Medical Faculty; such men as DIR
Mott, and DR. Guernsey, eff New York: DR. Del
amater, DR. Hossack, and DR. Landon, of Duchess
county and Hon. B. Peck, NJ. d. Of Glen's Falls
these men have long stood at the head OF their
profession.
Arain; castle irritation debiltates the digestive
ogans and becomes fruitful source of disease;
in some people Dyspepsia in others, Liver Com
plaint, Rheumatism, Measles, Whooping Cough,
Asthma, Gout, Hypochondrla, Epilepsy, Low
Spirits, Chronic Diarrhs, Piles, Pulmonary Con-
snrntion, Scroffulous, Sick Headache. Eruption
of the Skin, Salt Rhuem. st. Anthony's Fire,
Yellow and Bilious Fevers, Fever and Ague, Scar
LET Rash, Heartburn, Costiveness, Female Weak
ness. Jaundice, Intermittent and Remittant Few
or. Ervs;neIas, Scald Head, Humors, and all Bill
IONS comniain,s These different complaints are
ascb ona and about the same, followed by train
If o,bors eon.Ily a. detrimental, and perhaps ia
-, 10 human liz. Like ba6 legislation one bad law
n,rst he snnnorted by others equally injurious TO
prosperity of the State. A perfectly healthy bo-
dy l. in a a we'll tuned instrument every string
~ ,,bioh xihr,,es in unison. and the least injury
70 nv on throws If into disorder.
-; 80, ona t,Le the trouble to examine and
s,ndy The organization of his own system, and if he
nsvsr did before he will realize the feelings of the
ps.imist when he sung. 81 an fearfIlly and won
dorf,Ily rn,dep,
IooL;ng at the human body, with all its rami6-
cations. balances, ADJUSTMENTS and nice relations;
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-16
LIVER COMPLAINT.
c. A u ITO N.

The public will please observe that the genuine
med icne has the following wording III,
sides of the boxes:
wRIGHT'S INDIANyEGETABLE PILLS
(Indion PurgGtpr)
Or THE NORTH AMERICAN COLLEGE, OF
HBALTH.
And also around the border of the label will
be.found in small type: " Entered according 10
The act Of Congress IN The gear 1910, by VIM.
WRIGHT, in the Clerks office, Of the District
Court of the Eastern district OfPe1nsy L5dnia. "
1t will further be observed that the printed d.
rections for using the medicine, which accOmpa-
niles each box, are also entered according to Act
of Congress; and the same form will be found at
the bottom Of the first page.
The slightest attention to the above few partic-
ulars will serve TO protect the purchaser from
fraud, and save the lives of those who may 9TH
erwise be endangered b. using 4 counterfeit med
icine.
The public will also remember that all who sell
the genuine Indian Vegetable Pills are provided
with certificate of Agency, signed by
WILLIAM WRIGHT, Vice President
ofthe North american College Of Health,
and that pedlars are never IN any case allowed 10
sell tho genuine Medicine. All travelling agents
will be provided with certificate Of agency as a.
bove described and those who cannot show one
will be known as base impostoIs
G1-All letters relative 10 the Pills must be ad-
dressed thus
"N.E. OFFICE N. A. COLLEGE OF
HEALTH,
1913 fremont street, Boston, Mass"
05-AGENTS have been appointed for the
sale Of the Pills IN every town in New England.
A &c nts.
Middlebury, George H Fish; Bennington
Jonathan Haughton Williamsville. Charles
W Joy Bennington, c Haswell Rutland,
William Fay Woodstock, Haskell& Palm
er;.Dover, Hiram Baldwin Brattleboro'
Birge & Bracelet; Waterford, H Cutting
& Co; Newbury. Prenliss Knight; Bethel,
Samuel Austin jr; Springfield, George Was.
hburn; Proctersville, Proctor & Robinson
Londonderry, Smith & Glazier; Bridgewa-
ter, Thomas Southgate; Chester. Phineas
o Sargeant; Windsor. S w Hubbard Bur-
li"gton, A Brinsmsid; East Poultney, Hick-
Ok & Mears; Cornwall, Samuel Everts
A B Childs; Stowe, Albert
Comps; Post Mills, Jeremiah Wilton; ST
Johnsbury, Luther Jewet; Weston, John
Wilder; Waterbury, Persons Lyons Mont
pelier, William Clark Ludlow, John Dun
ba. & Co; Reading, Wood & Merrill Hart
ford, Strong e. Co; Norwich, Baxter &
Newton; Barnar', J P Danior b Bethel, |
Lorenzo Hitchcock; Rochester, CharlesDodd; |
Springfield, Russell; CavendiSh, A Gibeon |
& son; Guilford, Philip Martin; Halifax |
Stone Go; Westminster, Aaron Hitch |
;ock; Norihfed, Murdoch & Alexander;
Barley Bartlett; Hart land, |
Cotton & Iamble Fairfax. Ham. ton Love |
wood. % lv.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-16
THE BEST METHOD FOR THE
A b OIL TON
OF DISEASE, is To CLEANSE AND PURIFY
THE BODY.
WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS,
OftheNorth American College ofHealM,

"
Are now acknowledged to be the best medicine
in the world for the cure Of
EVERY VARIETY OF DISEASES
because they thoroughly cleanse the stomach
and bowels of these bilious humors which not
only paralyze and weaken the digestive organs,
hut are the cause of headache, nausea and sick
ness; Ialpitation OF the heart, rheumatic pain in
various parts OF the body, and many other
pleasant complaints
THE LNDI.9.N VEGET.fBLE PILLS,
are also certain cure for Intermittent, remttent,
nervous. infiammaory and 2utrid fevers be-
cause they cleanse the body of those morbid hu-
mors, which whenconfned to the circulation are
the cause Of all kinds of
FEVERS.
also, when morbid feyers are deposited upon the
membrane and muscle, causing those pains, In
famtons and swengs, called
RHEUMATISM, GUUT &C.,
the Indian Vegetable Pills may be relied on as al
ways certain give relief, and if persevered with,
will most assuredly and without fail, make per-
feet cure Of the above painful maladies. From
three to six OF said Indian Vegetable Pills taken
every nigh on going to bed VIII in short timetso
completely rid the body of every thing that is op-
posed to health, thai Rheumatism, Guut and pain
of every description will be literally
DRIVEN FROM HE BODY.
From he same reason, when from sudden
changes foatmospheIe or any other cause, the
perspiration IS checked, and those hunors which
should pass off by the skin are thrown inwardly
causing
HEADACHE, GIDDINESS,
nausea and sickness, pain in the bones, watery
and nflamed eyes, sore throat ,hoarseness, coughs
consumptions, rheumatic pains IN various parts
of the body and many other symptoms of
CATCHING COLD
the Indian Vegetable Pills will invariably give i'm
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-16

Cover, lo4 Hanover ST., Boston; A c Phin, 81
Broad ST., Charlston, s. Z.
For full par!ir culars see small circulars deposited
with each agent below mentioned. For Sale in
this county by my authorized agents.
MERRITT GRIFFIN, Nj. D.
For sale in Middlebury, by Sidney Moody;
Vergennes, by F. Huntington; Shnreh I'M,
by Kent Wright; Bridport, by N S Burnett;
Addison BY Barnes g. Fuller; Ferrisburgh
Centre by Henry Rodgers; North Ferrisburgh
by Allen & Wheeler; Bristol by Titus B
Gaige; Monkton by Milo W Klnsley; Gran
vile by Warren Heyden; Leicester BY L 5
johnson; Whiting by Russager & Walksr;
Cornwall bv S Everts; Hancock by John
Hacketr; Salisbury by A & P ID Barrows.
IL Look out for Swindlers and Counter
feilers. 1lYl
Tho (,ounterfeiter'S Death BLOW.