davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-15
016131lW1D PITTsBURG.
PASSAGE TO

THE subscriber has completed arrangements for the con
vey.nce Pssenge and Merchandise Pitt burg int,
places, the reasonable terms per Citizens
Portable Boat Line d"
People about to proceed the Westward, will il much
their max their by this
conveyance the sct,st attention will at all times be paid
to the fot Of the well an the punctuaty OF
dl.ect convey with despatch.
JOSEPH McMURRAv,
alGc 100 Pine street, corner OF South.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-15
- FARM FOR SALE, containing forty acres, thirty.
6 five under cultivation the balance good growth Of

SALES, dcTei, thirty.
IN five under cultivation and the balance good growth Of
~Nwood.
On tie premises house good repair new coach house
and large In front Of the house excellent we'll Of
secured from the weather by well and
fine Of the house On the above described farm
fruit abundance such apples, cherries, ounces,
currans, gooseber &C.
The above am n two miles from the steamboat landing,
sne The of Rye, the North road full
view Of the Sound light houses when lighted;
10 every respect desirable location for gentenan resi-
dencc.
This farm in Westcheser County Call on the premises
OF Mr.. }. II. WEIGH, IS Leonard street.
ais lmsec or AZ the Police Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-15

DHOTOGRAPH PORTRAITS-Dr. l.. M. CYRUS
the Of this produces by 1t only
themes Of the original rrsit but slso purity
bril- cooriDg. which Tar
wh,hr ancient modern-of the c. sb ted artists
he has wed from his nu
merous friends and the public generally, D.. L. M Cyrus
wosd f.n inform them that he has fitted The accommo
dtion LADIES' suite ofroom Pk Piece Houae corner
Of Broad way where he rus's his .kl h, snd
his who onor HIM with the vor.
ue him continuance VI the patronage hitherto literally
beslow, d on him.
Phyt gphc Lust 70 hing por
uus SC lie, for sale, aso the
chemical sratons taxing OF portraits in Ply to-
craps OF co,ors Terms moderate. milo ln'r
"EhAANslIs' PATENT LIFE BOAT ohce No !
~ Wall
EtU DE FLEUR DVRAN0E < MADEIRA WINE
low prices ms Inns m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-15

m FARM tOR sALE1The beautiful imnroveu Hict-
NWescheseI county, three miles ea't Of New RochsIe
few walk from the Boston turnpike consulting OF 50
deuole story house, rooms. The house . DUNDEE
ther acrle Of The choicest knd The bu
ig, all first rpsr handsome garden in front
with all Of the rares. shpsbery. flowers &c hand
lawns Of the house, The -skory
stands on rising gouud twenty rods distance from
with beautiful trees and j. kent pleasure ground hav
irg good view Of the Lo island Sound TIL place well
the non Of gentle WANT. resi-
dence. For luther Information enquire Of ROB LEWS
GROVES. the premises. mi.20tsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-15

TOOLS-TOOLS-TOOL
A LBERTsQN,s Consors Horton. and GiGords warrant.
Edge Tool. be had wholesale aud retail Of OSBORN
LiTTLE 50 Fulton street, New ok, ~ per allowed
merchants) and who keep hand full assortment OF
Cooper Tools Iron Rveu. Truss Hoops. save JonterI,
Also importers and General Dealers in English German
and American Hardware, Cutlery, Nails, kc. &c.
,r, -. 81 CHHAARRILEEs 0sB2RNt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-15

CHARLESTON, ). c., May O. l843.
The lone of notoricty o. McKensie- Hugh S. Legare,
sketch OF him-Ponsett and the uetsrans OF the Rev.
olution-Division among the Hebreps-C City Gov-
ernment and elections - President Tyler and
Chdrleston-O' Conneil, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-15

6A9S|pfOINT, &c. Va--steamer BOSTON,
I1-t aptain holmes.-1 he strong and substantial
steamer bston, wll commence regular trips between New
York and Nofk, Va, leaving New York Saturday
atS o'clock, NJ. and Norfolk every Tuesday moroips
Passage md from NotiOk,
Forward Passengers DO do .:.............
rv.r steamers. and per Boaton from Norfolk 10
Forward pas. enaen, do DO Q
Forw ard Passeng do do 1900. IL
Freight tai the usual For fre hi
piy to III, C.ps,n on hoard, or to WIN TUCKER,
m2 I'm ED WTh&Fsr No Sc Broad street.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-04

Making "a per cent tor the year.
Said per centage TO be cast on the original
amount of premium note, without reference
TO any endorsement, and TO be paid to the
Treasurer. at his Office in Montpelier, on or
before the 18th day of October. 1913, being
the day of ths annual meeting of said Com
pany.
A list of persons insured in his town with
the amount of assess nent due from each,
will be transmitted TO the Representative
elect to the Legislature, who it is hoped,
will feel an interest in having all from whom
assessments are due, send in by him to pay
the same; and il is expected that members
of the company will not neglect to do so, as
it often costs them more to forward their
money otherwise than their assessments "a
mount to besides the only way the credit
of the company can be sustained, is by hav-
ing each member pay his assessment promp-
thy.
The Directors last year adopted resolu-
ton, that wheh suits for assessments are
commenced the whole amount of the pre-
MUM note will be demanded agreeable to
the Sth section of the act of Incorporation.
There have been allowed tho past year
eighty one losses. amounting to S32450 As.
DIVA j. 7. THURSTON, Treasurer.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-04

JUVENILE SINGING. Much praise is GER
tainly due TO Mr.. Packard, for his efforts in
| carrying forward the little boys and girls
IN the practice of singing. Last Sabbath
in the Congregational Church in the after
noon, the whole choir was composed of a
numerous assemblage of these juvenile
performers, from five to fourteen, who ac-
quilted themselves to the very great salts
faction of the audience. We observed no
discords. and the tones of the little song
sters came out full, sweet, and melodious.
The advantages of this early training in
The art of singing. can hardly be apprecia
ted by those who have not listened TO this
sort of melody. Mr.. Post had been re-
quested to deliver discourse adapted 10
tho occasion, and we doubt not the audi>
ence were edited by the same strength of
reasoning upon this subject, if they were
not enraptured with The same glowing el.
oquence with which for several sabbaths,
he has completely enchanted his hearers.
1t clearly appeared that music was founded
in the philosophy of human emotions, and
as the means of enlivening and impress
ing deeply upon the soul, those truths
which religion had implanted, it has ever
constituted an important service, not only
in the Jewish synagogue, but in the Chris
tian church. under the sanction of the ex-
ample of Christ and the Apostles. And
how completely Illustrative of the truths
inculcated by the discourse, were the soft
and harmon ious strains of these infantle
performers. Every one must have retired
from the services of the sanctuary, for one
day al least, pleased and delighted.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-04
Vermont Almanac and Register
for 1914.

TFNliE favorable reception and friendly notices oftle
Il first number Of this valuable little annual, has
stimulated the publishers increased exertoo to
make the second number equally deserving the patron
age Of discerning public, and they intend its further
merits shall fully sustain the favorable reputation which
the first number has acquired.
Or This Register viii he ready for delivery on
about the 20th of November, and all orders will
be thankfully received and promptly answered.
A liberal discount made to those who buy in guam
titles
All publishers Of newspapers in Vermont, who will
give the above notice three insertions in their respect
tive papers shall be entitled dozen Of the Reg
listers for the same to be forwarded in any way they
shall direct. HASWELL & PALMER.
August % 1913. 20;3w.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-04
COMMUNICATION.
To THE EDITOR OF THE PEOPLES PREss.

To THE EDITOR OF THE PEOPLES Press.
noticed some articles in your last pa.
per on the subject Of usury. | was glad
TO sec the matter brought up. No other
evil SO enormous in our community, has
been passed by unrebuked.
No other matter SO much needs correc-
ton by legislation. fear it has been
through the class of monied mon. that the
wholesome restrictions of the old law were
taken of, and others substituted, which a.
mount TO nothing. The usurer can retain
his principle, and interest at six per cent.
The excess can be recovered back only by
Gee C On of law. For this there must be
evidence. But the usurer transacts the
business alone, and it is the merest acct
dent if there is a discovery By competent
testimony.
The necessity Of the borrower is the
measure of his exactions. The more ur-
gent the necessity, the better the subject to
be operated upon. Studious and disguised
means are not unlrequently used 10 dIscov
CT the depths OF the wants and miseries of
the borrower. and instead of sympathy and
humanity in return, the knowledge is used
to gIage the amount of eXaction-and get
all is fdir--H is business transqctiOn.-
There was no witness TO the ui0ience-the
intrigue done the suffering needy man -
The transaction is all covered under a fair
note of hand-a bond or a deed. The ev-
idence of the transaction TO go out to the
world are legal instruments. COMFORTING
with honesty and fair dealing-free- from
all faint of extortion and injustice, and de-
scribe any thing but the truth-like the
whited sepulchre, the note, the bond and
deed cover almost every species of corrup-
ton; and though not literally dead mems
bones" but vet dead men. The iron grasp
of the extortioner is concealed beneath
/ those forms. There is no relenting-the
deadly grasp presses harder and nearer the
vitality of the mamie is paraliZed-criP-
pied in every attempt 10 be relieved. III rs
a business transaction. The usurer is apt
to be supremcly selish--to provide for him.
self and his, is the end and aim of his
plans; no matter who is injured if he is
the gamer. Avarice is to apt to blunt his
moral susceptibility. The feeling of hui
mainly is too often stranger. excepting as
| it extends towards himself.
Can any thing be done to ward off and
prevent an evil so prevalent Can any
thing be done TO prevent the property of
the many passing into the hands of the
few. without the semblance of law and JUS
ticel
A usurer is unproductive--he subsists or
adds 10 his wealth that which belongs 10
others. He cripples the productive labor
ing classes,by taking from them their means
of operating. These means are taken too.
when they can least of all times be spared.
This is invariably the case, for no man is
willing to be subjected to the rapacious av-
arice of the usurer, except in cases of dire
necessity.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-04

At Saratoga Springs, September IIth,
Capt. adnah Smith, of this village, aged
Al years.
In this town on the ut. Sarah, daughter
of Enoch and Sarah Dewey. aged ls years.
The deceased experienced religion few
weeks before the fatal disease fastened its
iron grasp upon her mortal frame. and was
bIcst with lis power 10 bare up under Sc
we're illness of five months, and 10 her last
moments, enabled her TO step forth in the
battle field, and meet the grim monster death
without sigh. The few months she pre-
fessed 10 enjoy religion, she gave good evil
that the work of grace was dee in her heart,
and Swallowed forth its fruits in her daily
walk, aud without a murmur or a sigh, pa
tienlly endured her lot until Jesus her de-
liver came. and said child, ." it is enough
come up higher" Con-.
In this Village on the Both james c. Son
of James Lyon, aged IA years.
In the loss of the youth above mentioned
the family have experienced severe blow
from Divine Providence. He was lad OF
uncommon promise, and during mis- illness,
gave evidence of an intellect, that would
have hoaored one Of riper years. His dis
ease was of very affecting nature. d.
ring his illness, he sought and obtaiEed the
hardening mercy of God he died shou ing
The praises of God. in The triumph of faith.
we hope OF a'gIorious Immortality beyond the
qrave He rests in heaven. Com
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-04

IRISH REPEAL.--A great National Re-
peal Convention lately assembled in New
n, rO'k' at which many speeches were made.
muse Which came from the mouths oft
"'e'e discreet among the delegates. and
''ea'hed OF Peacable, cautious, and wise
'''iSe'S' were ImPatie ntly listened to, and
FopOSl'ions offered in the same spirit were
tJec'ed' While those which talked of the
''' knife and battIeaxe, were attended with
"snendous applause, and deafening shouts,
b aa me ieaping and brandishing of stats.
n na and handkerchiefs. One speaker rec
~. the purchase of arms TO be in>
amy transported TO Ireland. After all. it
H'd The whole affair was an entire fail.
w. 49,, ne only act done was to appoint a
D tV'','ni'tee of five 10 reside in New York,
,,L" n' fhiiadelphia and Washington, 10
nae care of the interests of Ireland.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-04
WALTON'S DAILY JOURNAL.

The subscribers propose 10 issue paper
of the same size as heretofore, every NOR.
ming Sundays excepted,) during the APP
preaching session of the Legislature, con.
tanning the fullest practical reports of the
proceedings of both houses.
TERMS. Single copies by mail or OH
erwise 81. Paslmas,ers or others sending
So will receive copies to their address 6
copies for 81.
THE WATCHMAN & STATE JOUR-
NAL.
Furnished during the session for IS cents
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-04
RICH TON KET.
MONDAY, Sept. 25, I64S

MONDAY, sept. "a, lo4S.
Reported for the N. E. Farmer.
At Market 1850 Beef Cattle, 700 Stores
33O0'Sheep and 1922 Swine. From 2rO
to 500 Beef Cattle. and several hundred
stores r9main unsold.
PRIcEs.--Beef CaHle.-The market is
completely "gluiied." and the prices are
probably lowe- than they bave been for
many years. We quote extra 81 %. first
quality IS 10 400 second quahly, $500
a 3 rs, third quality 81 so 3.25.
Stores. Two year old So a ID. Three
year old Sll II.
Sheep.-Smal Iois from so els. to Sl.5o.
Weihors Sl.25, Sl.Ss.
FLOUR. The news from England by
the Caledonia of a favorable prospect for
IA o GOD aud abunient harvest in that country
mas dispeiied all expectation of a demand
for The English market, and prices here are
consequently more depressed.
WOOL. There is more inquiry for
Fieeces, and sales TO a moderate extent
have been made al prices which fully sus-
tain our quotations.
Prime or Saxony Flceces. washed.lb 81
n 40 c.-Amcrican full blood do 33 35--
Do. 3 do 81 a 0O-Do ~ DO 30 80
Ia and common do % u 27--Symrna Shoe
p, woshed 20 23--do. uuwashed. IL
-Bengasi DO 6 s--Saxony, clean co -
Buencs Ayres unpicked. 7 a 10 do. do.
picked, II l6-Superfine Northern pulled
lamb 90 32--No. do. do. do. % a ST.
M. > Din do do I6 22--No. 3 DO do do
i2a Is.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-04
STATE OF VERMONT, J
DISTRICT OF ADDISON, SIS.

BE it remembered, that at a Probate court held a,
Midllebury in and for the District of Addison, on the
2Ist day Of September, A. d. 1913.
John Child, named executor in instrument pur-
porting 10 be the last will and testament Of SAMUEL
CHILD, late Of Weybridge in ssd District, deceas-
ed presents the for probate: Il is therefore
dered, that the be examined for probate,
session of said court, be held at the Office of the
Register Of said court, in said Middebury, Thurs
day. the 18th day Of October ssxt, at O'Clock in the
aternoon and that notice thereof be gwen all per-
sons interested. that they may appear and make their
objections to the probate and allowance Of said will by
publishing a certified copy Of this order in the Mid
debury Peoples Press, newspaper printed at said
Middleby, three weeks successfully, previous to the
time Of said Court.
J. s. BUSHNELL, Register.
A true copy Of record.
Attest, J. S. BUSHNELL, Register.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-04

SILK GROWING IN New ENGLAND
The New England Silk Growers Conven-
ton will meet at Northampton, Mass, says
the Courier on the 5th OF October (next
week Thursday This is the I'd annual
meeting, and the committee earnestly de-
sire that full and prompt attendance OF
all the silk growers and manufacturers IN
New England should be had The New
Haven Herald, the editor of which knows
something of the early progress of I he silk
business in Northampton, says: North
ampton led in the mulberry business, and
suffered deeply when the trees declined, as
as we have cause to know; but upon the
ruins of that is now building up an enter
prize in the growth and manufacture of
silk, which will ultimately amaze people
quite as much as the sucress of the manu-
facture of cotton goods. To the persever-
ance and uneping energies of that excel
lent citizen, DIR. Stebbins, and the Whit
marshes, as well as some other gentlemen
in Northampton, is due the credit of in
Producing and continuing the business I'M
der thousand discouraging circumstan-
ces." We observe occasional notices of
extraordinary success in the production of
sewing silk, etc. in various parts of the
country.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-04
Administrators sale of Real Els
tate at Auction.

IN pursuance Of the order Of the Probate Court for
the district Of Addison, shall offer for sale at auc-
ton at the dwelling house of gnes Mathews in East
Mddlebury the 4h day Of October next at one o.
clock in the afternoon, the following real estate Of Tim
othy Mathews Jr late Of said Middlebury, deceased
TO wit
The house, lot and buildings thereon in East Mid
dlebry occupied by the deceased the time of his
DEATH Except the part thereof to his widow or
her dower) including the reverson Of the widows dow
er.
About six of land adjoining the house lot pur
chased by the deceased of Abner Evcrts.
Also undivided half Of 25 acres lying on the hill
north from the house LOT formerly owned by David Ohm
sted, and held in common with Eli Mathews.
Also few articles Of personal property of the de.
ceased.
AGNES MATHEWS.
ELI MATHEWS, ( hD" TO-
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-04

VAN BuREN.-The Van Buren, stock Is
running low. even in New York. A few
ua!s since meeting was held in the Park,
'uii OF The purpose Of making demon.
s'Fa'ion in favor of the favorite son. But
The friends of Calhoun were quite as nu-
merons as those of the magician. After a
lew speakers had addressed the assembly
euioglzIng lhe ex-President as embodying
ell The pure principles of democracy, who
were We, followed by faint and feeble cheers.
= rl'ke Walsh. liege of Calhoun,whom the
'anIies had attempted TO throw off the
sage, without success, addressed the NEE
ing which finally broke up with loud and
repeated shouts. for Calhoun. Calhoun.
me nullIfier, and Martin Van Buren,, tht
poflneFn man with Southern principles
Tar Mobile Frat rum.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-04
Administrators Sale of Real
Estate

IN pursnan ofan order Of the for the
distrctof Addson shall offer for sale at auction at the
dwelling house of widow Martha Miller in Rpton the
9Th day of October next, at O'Clock in the after
noon (unless previously disposed Of the following
al estate of MARSHALL MILLER, late of said
Rpon deceased, viz tie farm of about 200 acres in
Ripon which the deceased lived and 200 acres el
wild land in the north part of Ripton, except the
widows dover in the same, and including the rever-
sion of the widows DOVER
MARTHA MILLER, Administrators.
Middlebury, August IL, 1S43. 20;w3
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-04

ly. A Mr.. G. E. Newman, a Waterman
in the Custom House, attempted to call the
meeting to order. but he was hustled down
by some one who nominated Hon. Camp
bell p. White for President. Ex.Consu
Carr then attempted to read string of
resolutions, but they were snatched from
him, and torn in pieces, and general row
succeeded. Meantime a messenger was
despatched to the Plebian office for a new
set. Tranquility was soon partially restor-
ed, and Mr.. Carr read the resolutions
They respond TO the proceedings of the
Syracuse Convention, glorify the sage of
Underwood, and speak tolerably well of
Mr.. Calhoun and other Loco Foco aspir-
ants. They were passed by large ma.
jority.
After Mr.. Carr had addressed the meet.
ing, Attorney General Barker took the
stand; he exhorted the party to be united,
and said he would cordially support any
candidate the National Convention should
nominate. whether that man should be Van
Buren,, Calhoun, Johnson or even John Ty>
lerl
Mike Walsh followed; he said he had
not come there to make speech, but to
report the proceedings of the meeting
that an attempt had been made 10 put him
down, but he defied the whole gang, calling
them office-holders, thieves, and all the
other hard names in his private lexicon.
He said 1t was a meeting in favor of Mr..
Van Buren, for the Presidency, and he was
not in favor Of him, and therefore had no
more TO say. The meeting was soon dis
persed by a thunder storm.-Abany I'D.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-04
MEDICAL NOTICE.

An adjourned meeting of the Addison
Co. Medical Society will be held at thi
place on Thursday the 5th day of Octobe
next commencing at 10 O'Clock, A. Nj
Several Essays are expected, etc.
Z. u. SPRAGUE. Sec. Pro. Tenn
Middlt bury. Sept. 23d 1913.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-04
STATE OF VERMONT,

STATE OF VERMONT, !
District of ADDISON, SIS.
TIE il remembered that at Probate Court held at
DMddIehury, in and for the district OF Addison, on
the 2lst day of September. A. ID. 1S4S,
Horace James and Orrin Field, guardians
of ALANSON PECK of Cornwall. in said
district, an insane person, represent that the
personal estate of their said ward is INSULT
cient to pay his just debts; and the said
guardians make application to said Court
Tor Iicence to sell lands of their said ward,
for the purpose of paying the debts OF their
said ward 1t is therefore ordered by said
Court. that said application be considered at
a session of said court, to be held at the Of
fee of the Register of said Court; in said
Middlebury, on Thursday the 18th day of
o rober next, at o'clock in the afternoon;
and that said guardians cause notice thereof
to be given to all persons interested, that
they may appear and make their objections
if any they have TO said license being grant
ed, by publishing certified copy of this or
der in the Middlebury Peoples Press
newspaper printed at said Middlebury, three
weeks successfully, previous to the time OF
said Court.
J. S. BUSHNELL, Register.
A true copy of Record:
Attest, j. S. BUSHNELL, Reg.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-10-04
STATE OF VERMONT, !
DIsrRIcT OF ADDISON, IS. {

BE it remembered, that Mt Probate Court
held at Middebury, in and for theDistrict of
Addison, on the 2lst day of September, A d..
IS43.
Charles Hooker, named executor in an in
strument purporting TO be the last will and
testament of MARY HOOKER, late of
said .uiddlebury, deceased, presents the same
for probate: 1t is therefore ordered, that
the same be examined for probate, at ses-
sion of said court to be held at the Office of
the Register of said court, in said Middle
bury, on Thursday the 10Th day of October
next. at / O'Clock in the afternoon, and that
notice thereof be given to all persons inter
ested. that they may appear and make their
objections 10 the probate and allowance of
said will. by publishing certified copy OF
this order in the Middlebury Peoples Press,
a newspaper printed at said MIddlebury--
three weeks successfully, previous to the
time of said court
J. BUSHNELL, Reg
A true copy of record.
Attest, J. S. BUSHNELL, Reg.