davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-31

IMPORTANT TO OLD COUNTRYMEN.-MEssRs
HARNDEN Co will draw their Express and Foreign
Letter Office No Wall street, small b,s Of exchange from
81 Elo0, suit, payable sight for the
detioH wishing thsr friends England,
LELAND, or Scotland.
The letter hays tor the oya Mail Steamers forLvc rpool
also made mp their Office.
Tor further information a2plyto
HARNDEN co,
Wallstres
Agents Loudon-.MACLEAN, MAKRIS co.
Iiverpoo-WtLMER & SMITH,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-31

VIM WILD, Manufs and imuoter Of Cutlery, No.
w 100 Division offers The trade CHI for cash.
besu u assotme Of two three aid four blade knives
with variety Of other goods.
hsMr sppe,ntends The manufacturing Of his goods, he
nd Them & be equal the best ufscured
III the city The coupry dealers would do we'll to call
previous O isiug else where. MI lmSr
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-03

yet living among US, and of the Gentiles is
accepted for prophet of truth, but his own
disciples call him the Son of God. He
raiseth the dead, and cureth all manner of
diseases; A man of stature somewhat tall
and comely, with very reverend counter.
ance, such as the beholders may both love
and fear. His hair of the color of chest.
nut, full ripen, plain to his ears, whence
downward it is more orient, curling and
waving about his shoulders In the midst
OF his head is seam, or partition of the hair,
after the manner of the Nazarines. His
forehead plain and very delicate His face
without spot or wrinkle, beautifed with a
lovely red: His nose and mouth so form.
ed as nothing can be reprehended His
beard thIckish, in color like his hair, and
not very long. but forked: His eyes gray,
clear and quick. In reprovIng he is terri
BILE: In admonishing. corteous ard fair
spoken Pleasant in conversation, mixed
with gaiety. 1t cannot be remembered that
any have seen him laugh, but many have
seen him weep. In proportion of body,
most excellent: His hands and arms most
delectable to behold: In speaking, very
temperate, modest and wise: A man for
his singular beauty, surprising the children
of men.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-03
From The N. Y. Tribune.

THE LATE ELECTION FRAUDS.
from the coordination strong" which the
enormous aggregate vote affords of the vii
lainies practised by Loco Focoism in the
late Chatter election, number Of facts are
constantly transpiring which prove the same
thing. For instance:
In every Ward there was polled an unu-
sual number of votes for the Loco Foco
candidates in other Wards. We have heard
of as many as fifteen in single District.
This is perfectly inexplicable on any other
hypothesis than that of fraudulent voting.
A man voting in the Ward he lives in, will
know who are the candidates, but If he un-
dertakes TO vote at dozen different polls
he will now and then make mistake and
put in vote intended for another Ward
A number did so.
The rush of Locofoco voters near the
close of the Poll was tremendous. These
were men who had voted already. The
Locofoco boast that "another days voting
would give them $4,000 majority" was
founded on knowledge. If the polls had
been kept open week, their majority would
have run up to $4,000, without "a single vo.
ter coming TO the polls but those who had
already voted.
The following is from an Inspector:
Mr.. Editor: As an evidence that the
city was carried by means of fraudulent
votes and in order TO convince the honest
voters of the fact, will you add to the list
of persons committed foi false swearing the
name of John Scott, who was yesterday
arrested for voting in the 18th Ward J.
Scott has since acknowledged that he is
not legal voter-that he was made drunk,
and then told he could safely swear IN his
vote.
Patrick Kelly, who has been arrested Tor
voting in two or three of the lower Wards
also voted in the 9Th district of the 18th
Ward.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-03
MORALS IN MICHIGAN.

WHAT INDUCED THE CHANGE? AT an
early state of the last session of the Legs.
lature, bill was introduced in the House,
by Mr.. Mcleod. of Mackenzie, to repeal
all laws furnishing fornifcation and adultu-
fy, which was promptly and by very large
majority voted down. Subsequently it was
introduced into the Senate by Mr.. Greenly,
and passed that august body. Near the
close of the session it came up again in the
House, was fully discussed, and passed by
large majority. 1t received the sanction
of the Governor, and became a law. Now
the question arises, what induced the Men,
bers of the House who voted against the
bill at the opening ofthe session, to vote for
it, near its closel We will not positively
assert that it was because they had, during
the session, subjected themselves to the
penalties of the old law but the inference
is not an unfair one.--Detroit Weekly Ado.
Being thus without laws on the subject, 1T
would not be strange if Michigan should
soon find large accessions made to her pop
ulation by fornicators, adulterers, ct i'd omne
genus, congregating on her soil. "kighte-
business exalteth nation, but sin is re-
proach 10 any people,"
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-03

IMPROVEMENTS IN BosToN.-The Boston
Mercantile Journal chronicles many i'm
provemets now in progress in the good old
town of Boston. The Coolidge mansion
at the corner Of Bowdoin and Cambridge
streets, and one of the finest houses of its
date has been levelled with the ground. Its
site will be occupied by seven dwelling
houses. The House of Refuge in Charter
street has been taken down, and will be re-
placed by some twenty new buildings. The
estate of the late Mr.. Busy in Summer
street, is now covered by the foundations
Of several houses. The Goddard estate ex-
tending from Summer to Bedford street,
has been sold for S9l 900. The house will
be removed and preparations made for ex>
tensive Improvements there.
All over the city, says the Journal. no
matter which way you turn, improvements
meet your eye. The merchants are inn
proving their stores, externally. Court
street, on the north side, looks almost like a
new street-so great is the change made
in the appearance of several stores there, by
large and splendid windows being placed
in them. All these things betoken bet
te- feeling in our business affairs, and give
clearer aspect to the times. Troy Wing.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-03

feel it, to be their duty to the country, Ito
dismiss at once all such men as have ma
med before-at once, and fill their places
with honest and capable men, according to
MIR. Jefferson's rule"
Mr.. Clay then dwelt some time on the
currency observation-disclosures the late Con.
gress-explained at length The first Bank
Charter that was passed and vetoed, with
some applicable remarks on the "Captain,"
and commended that the Wing Congress had
done all in their power to give the country
sound currency, but had been prevented
by the Veto. He spoke of the Exchequer
as "a miserable abortion-a Government
Bank, which no freeman who is not ready
to bend his neck to the yoke, should ever
submit to-. Then, he remarked on the
tarIft-alluded to the 20 per cent clause, to
the LAND BILL and stated that he was op-
posed to its introduction. but yielded to
compromise-he was very emphatic on this
point. He next spoke of the Veto Power.
and this was the most eloquent part of his
speech; he dwelt about half an hour on this
subject, and during his remarks, MIR. Clay
saId-"Yes there are Democrats who pre-.
tend to be in favor of liberty-stand up and
support this monstrous tyranical, monarch
ial Veto, and sing praises to such man as
John Tyler for his exercise of it. Go, Dem
ocrats !! take him to your bosoms-he saws
he belongs to you. Try him-see if you
can make anything out Of him. If you can.
II is more than we Wings can do. l am"
continued Mr.. Clay, ian old man now, but
young enough. thank God, to defend the
Wing party and myself, when attacked no
matter from what quarter" His remarks
at this point were particularly eloquent
He then touched on the Bankrupt Law, and
his remarks were beautiful. After some ex>
cellent advice to the Democrats, and a
splendid appeal to the Wings, Mr.. Clay
closed amidst the shouts of the assembled
multitude.
He spoke exactly two hours and five
minutes-I have written the above from
memory, in great hurry, hoping the ac-
count of the speech may reach you before
any of the other papers get it. 7. F. Mar.
shall spoke one hour after Mr.. Clay had
finished. Yours, &c.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-03

ANOTHER Vine VIcToRY.-The Wings
have won many brilliant victories within
the last six months in all parts of the coun-
try. In the town elections In New York,
they have been almost everywhere victori-
Gus. The following paragraph from the
Niagara Courier is one among thousand
instances of the same character.
The election for town officers, held in
this town yesterday. resulted in one of the
most brilliant victories ever achieved by the
gallant Wings of Lockport. Timothy
Backus, Esq. true Wing, elected Super
visor, over his opponent, ]. l.. Woods, Esq.
by majority of Two Hundred and Eighty
seven ! The Wing candidate for justice
succeeded by majority of l2l, the rest of
the ticket somewhat less, excepting Con-
stable and Collector, and one Assessor, who
are locofocos. The average Wing major
ity in the town is not far from Two Huns
dred. 1247 votes polled.
Last spring the Locofoco supervisor was
elected by about so
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-03

The ISLE OF PINES. The New York
Commercial contains letter from Nassau,
stating "that the U. S. brig Boxer arrived
there from a cruise on the 18th ult She
reports having met in the neighborhood. of
the Isle of Pines an armed schooner, having
a long-tom on deck, and very many men. !"
The Nassau Gazette of the 18th, say "On
first noticing her she was lying close in with
the land under glib, and as they drew near
she made sail for them crowded with men.
but after getting within gun shot, lmmedI'
ately hauled to the wind, when the Boxer
pursued her and fired two shots at her, but
from light weather and Gains, she got out
her sweeps and escaped in the intricate
creeks on the coast. where the Boxer could
not venture" This vessel answers the
description, it is said, of the San Antonio,
the Texan vessel of war which was suPPo.
sed to have been lost in gale in the Gulf
of Mexico" If this should be fully con-
firmed, the impression would be irresistible
that the mutineers on board the Somers had
some understanding with vessel.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-03

Russian improvement EN-.
ployed. An American gentleman residing
in Russia, writes: You have no idea Of
the rapid Improvements going on in this
country. The activity of the Imperial a.
gents abroad under the orders of Govern
ment erceed all belief and the hberaity of
the Russian Government insures success
every where. Every improvement in the
armies or navies, or in mechanics or the
arts, which may be invented or introduced
either in Europe or America, is immediate
ly communicated by the consuls of Russia
10 their Government. On lis receipt in
Russia, the foreign department Immediately
examines into il, and ascerlains if it is ap-
plicable, or can be made useful or profta-
bic; ESQ, ii is communicated to the Empe-
ror, and the inventor or his invention, or
both, are Immediately transferred to Rus
STA"
To this policy is attributed the vast I'M
provcments every where seen in Russia
The emperor lately caused war steamers 10
be built simultaneously in England and the
United States, that they might be compared
and held up as specimens 10 the Russian ar
lists and mechanics.
Some of the best workmen in England
within the last ten years have been employ
ed at the highest wages in Russia. Wher-
ever very superior mechanic or engineer
appears. he is instantly reported TO the Rug.
sian Government and has an offer OF service.
Several Of oar best Civil Engineers are
now in Russia, engaged on the great road
from ST. PeterSburgh TO Moscow. Indi-
v;duals engaged in The construction of rifles
have been spirited away. And even the
inventor of the great shovel for digging.
with his invention is on his way TO Russia.
Many good artists and mechanics are CON-
PEELED to leave our country on account of
the absence of all patronage by the Govern
ment.-N. Y. Amer.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-03
IN BANKRUPTCY.
ASsignee's Sale.

BY order of the United States Dis trict Court,
for the d. strict of Vermont, will sold al Pub
lie Aucti on at the house of the Hon. Samuel II .
Holley in Bristol, on Tue sday the 10Th day Of
May ls43 at 10 o'clock in the for enoon. ali the
right, ii tie and interest that job r. Sumner
had in and TO lot of land lying and being in
Bristol con tanning about 400 acres being the
same farm on which the said Sumner now lives,
also three Cows, THREE three year old Steers,
six Yearlings, or two Years old, six last spring
calves, alb out 200 Sheep, about one hundred
and twenty five Bushels Of Oats and Oats and
Peas, about thirty five Bush els of Corn, fifty
Bushels of Potatoes, four Hogs, one Cauldron
Kettle, one Tanning Mill, one Rife, Six thou
sand OF Spruce Shingles, and two Ok Yokes
and some Book accounts belonging 10 the said
J. X. Sumner on the LIST day Of March last as
set forth in his Sche dule on file in the Office of
The Clerk of the Dis trict Court.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-03
NEW YORK MARKET.

EXPRESS OFFICE, Friday, April 81, lS43.
REMARKS BY the Britannia yesterday we
have advises from England to the 9TH inst,
which is very late. The News is favora
bic and has made a favorable impress
sion on our market. Stocks are decided
ly better. These accounts, together with
advices from the South of backward
season, has given confidence to holders, who
are very firm and show no disposition to
make concessions. The North river is again
free of ice, and the numerous steam boats
have commenced their trips. The travelling
is already very great our hotels are filling
up very fast-many are already very full
On the first Of May the Canal will be open,
when the transportation of goods will be
very great. The season for business has
commenced in good earnest. Merchants are
here from all parts of the United States
The arrival of goods from Europe and of
produce from the South have been unusual
iy large during the past week-a fleet of
packets and ships having arrived during that
period. The auction Sales during the last
three weeks have been very great, Merchants
from Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore aud
other cities, form large portion of the buy
ers. Provisions have again advanced, par
ticularly Beef and Pork. Flour it will be
seen is more than sustained. Groceries,
however, have declined. The Spring trade
has evidently greatly increased, and prom
ises to be pretty firm.
DOMESTIC GooDs-The sales both here
and at the Eastward, have recently been very
large. Our southern demand has fallen off,
and our western not commenced.
WooL-Since our last report there has
been little or nothing done from first hands.
Manufacturers are making their appearance
however, and there is little more enquiry
among the dealers. No change in prices.
MoNEY-Was never more abundant
The regular offerings never so low. This
is easily TO be accounted for. Capitalists
and Brokers all go into the street to pick up
paper. The Banks discount twice as much
paper taken of Brokers Tt five and six per
cent interest, than they can procure of their
customers. Good paper has been taken at
Ia per cent. Many of the Banks are lend
ing 1O4 per ct. an United States Skies 9th
ers are lending on New York State Stocks,
and some even on Ohios. This is the con-
sequence of the depression of trade and the
want of employment of money. 1t is sim
gular fact that while money goes begging
at 41-2 to 6 per cent, and the Banks cannot
find more than half employment for their
funds, good paper payable at distant points
of the United States, cannot be taken at all
all paper of this description is kept on
hand till it comes to maturity. Thus while
we have more bank capital than we want for
ordinary purposes, we have not enough to
take that description of paper, which mer-
chants take for their goods, and which is
payable out of the city.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-03

"HERsHELL's WEATHER TABLE."-Sir
]. F. W. Herschell, in a recent letter, says
that there is not the least foundation for
the assertion that either he or his father
ever constructed weather table founded on
the attractions of the sun and moon, &c
On the contrary, both have taken pains 10
disavow utterly such tables and predictions.
Neither ever advocated the idea of the
moons influence on the weather."
As the "Herschell Table" mas been often
published in this country, and it is about
time for it to appear again in the newspa-
pers, this disavowal should be remembered.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-03

use Of the truly valuable medicine-PARR'S
LIFE PILLS, will most effectualIy accomplish
this object-for diseases of the following charac.
ter have all been cured by them, viz:
Assesses. languor, agur, leprosy, asthmas,
liver complaints, Barrenness, low spirits, bill
lnus complaints, lambago, blotches on the
SKIN, measles, bowel complaints, nervous af-
iectlons, cancers. pains in the breast, cholera
mor6us, palpatations, constipation, Of bowels
paralysis, consumptions, phlegm, commissions
piles, debility rheumatism, dIopsy, ringworm
dysentery, scrofua, or kings evil, epilepsy,
small pox, Ervsipelas, sore eyes, Paintings,
sore Threats, Fevers of all kinds, stranguary,
female irregularities, STRUCTURES, fits tic doulo-
ureux, govt tumorS. giddiness, venerial alice
tons OF all kinds, elandular swellngs, b cad =
ache, whooping coughs, heart burn, white
swellIngs. hoarSeness, worms of every kind
Inflammation, wens, Indigestion, weakness
from whatever cause jaundice.
Cases of the above desert. ton have all been
cured imply by the use of PARR's LIFE PILLS,
thus showing that what has been considered diff
ferent disor ders, and requiring different treat
ncnt, all originated in the same cause, anG can
be. cured by one uniform treatment. PAnR's
LIFE Pills, although powerful in cunquering
disease, yet are as pure and harmless as new
milk. and may lie administered with confidence
TO the invalid, however weakly from long i'll
health, who will soon enjoy those delightful
symptoms OF a return to strong health, viz: good
appetite, sound sleep, an increase of animal spir>
its.
PARR's LIFE PILLS are I'D wholesale and re.
tail at the General Agency and Depot, No. 2s4
Washington street, Boston. Small boxes 25
cents, large boxes 80 cents.
The Life and Times Of old PR con,,;n;n,
Remarks on Disease, Health, and the Means for
Prolo nging Life, with Engraving, Anecdotes
Poetry, sc may be had GRATIS of all Agents
AGENTS FOR PARIS PILLS.
Vergennes: John II, Bowman,
Middlebury: Sidney Moody,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-03

@LAKE CHAMpLAINis now clear OF Ice,
and the Steamboat Burlington and Whites
hall commenced their regular trips yester-
day, under the command of Captains Sher-
man and Lyon. To those who have pass.
ed through our Lake on these floating pal.
aces" we need say nothing in commenda-
ton of them. Those who have not, have
vet to learn what is the perfection of trav-
cling.
We understand the Saranac commenced
running on Thursday also, under the COM
mand of Capt. Davis.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-03
Commissioners Notice

WE the subscribers being appointed by the Pro-
bate Court for the district Of Addison, Commission
ers 10 receive, examine and adjust all the claims
and demands Of all persons against the Estate of
SALLY ODER,
late of Cornwall in said District, deceased, and
and demands exhibited in Offset thereto: And six
months from the 2lst day of April 1S43. being al
lowed by said Court for that purpose, we do there
fore give notice that will attend to the business
of our said appointment at the store of B, F. Has
kelI in Cornwall, the 2lst days of June and Oc-
tober uext from two until four O'Clock P. NJ. on
each Of said days.
WILLIAM HAMILTON, 7cou
BENZ. F. HASKELL, Ooh'
Dated at CornN all, this 21st day Of April
1913. 52-w3
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-03
Also.

Viii be sold al the Public House of John Hack
etis in Hancock on Tuesday the 23d day of May
ls43 at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon all the right,
title and interest that Aaron H. Emerson had in
and TO a lot of land lying IN Granville, called the
King farm, also the undivided half of two hun
dred acres Of land lying in ranville being the
same occnpi ed by Almon Moore, also said EN-
rsons interest in five promissory notes signed
by Samuel Pinney, also some accounts belong
ing 10 the said aaron II. Emmerson on tie 18th
day Of Dece mber last as set forth in his schedule
on file in the ciIice Of the Clerk of the district
Court
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-03

FATAL EFFECTS OF INToxIcATIoN.-We
learn from the Greenfield Gazette, Mass
lis' young man named Medad Moody was
siatbed in North field, on The 29ih uli., by
one Henry Wright, and has since lain in a
critical state. there being little hope of his
recovery. Wright was intoxicated. and
when the assault was committed. Moody
was endeavoTng 10 take child from him,
who was supposed not TO be safe in his keep.
ing. Wright has been committed to an
swcr for the offence.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-03
Also.

win be old atthe same time and place alEiho
iighi, title and interest that Joseph Randall had
IN and to two certain pieces of land living in
Starksborough being the land on which the said
Randall and Nathaniel Hill now lives, also so
pieces of spruce plank, and 600 feet of spruce
Boards at Lemuel Hills Mill, one thousand feet
two inch Plank at Daniel Tracy's Mil, about 900
feet Of Ash Plank and Wagon Tongues at
Elijah Furgus oEs Mill, so Bushels of Potatoes,
one Gutter belonging 20 the said J. Randall on
on the 18th day Deco mber as set forth in his
schedule on file IN tie flee Of the Clerk of the
District Conrf-
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-03

AMERICAN STATE DEBTs.-The reply of
the Earl Of Aberdeen to the holders of the
North American Stocks, who have been en-
deavoring to enlist the British Government
in their favor, removes all hopes of any in>
reference. Indeed. it is a question of so
private a nature that it hardly comes with
in the province of Government interference.
London Globe.