davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-01

~ - "''"' q apes. marie
peNs IN the name OF ESaeu r. Watson A -
with the will appellant not heinz r.,.S ~
eued on the appellee joel Saney and appearing To N. ,
hon OF the Court that he inhabitant thu, Copor
wealth On the motion of the said Egber Watson b eon,si
ordered that the said appellee Joel Yaney appear here an IN.
hfs' MONDAY IN May next In hcw he
appeals shall not be and stand revived proceeded in IN The
nans ol the said Egbeu r. Watson administrator aforesaid, "a
that copy OF tins order he forthwith IN some p.y,1an.
printed nthe city Of Richmond month";, sue
esNe and that another thereof posted the front door
OF the Capto IN the said CITY.
Copy-Tcse,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-01
TO FAMILIES AND INVALIDS.

DALDNESS.-BALM OF CoLUNBIA, for the
Nd HAIR. which stop II falling restore it on bald
places children make rapidly those who have
Lost from any
s Find the name Of CoMsroCR co it. Try
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-27
SHOES AND BOOTS.

The Salem papers say the shoe business
at Lynn was never more fiourishing and
prosperous than a, the present time. Ev-
cry workman is fully employed, and wages
have risen TO the average which they have
maintained for the last five years. Few
persons take the trouble To- estimate the
value of the boots and shoes necessary to
supply the consumption Of 17.5OO,OOO
PERSONS OF the SlOO.OO0.OOO worth of
goods annually manufactured by the PEG.
pie Of Massachusetts, shoes aud boots con-
stitute very important items. What has
given this trade new impulse? If we at
tribute it to the tariff, the free traders will
sneeringly ask: ''has the tariff really in
creased the number of feet TO be shod in the
United States?" We answer, certainly
not; but it has given the business of max
ing the shoes for ten thousands of feet. to
American cordwainers, which were before
supplied by French and German shoema-
k=rs. This increased demand, not only
for shoes and boots. but for Utmost every
article manufactured in New England, has
Withdrawn from the cultivation of an un-
productive granite soil thousands of labor
ers, who have become consumers of West
ern agricultural products, instead of being
producers of human food, and aiding TO
create a vast surplus, which nobody could
purchase at remu nerating prices. IN. Y.
Tribune.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-27
For the Peoples Press

Mr.. EDIToR.-Allow me through the
medium of your valuable paper to COM
municate to the public a fact worthy Of
notice. Mr.. Charles E. TurriII of this viii
lage, in the spring planted 4 seeds of the
VailPiraso squash kind, on soil compoG
principally of clay. The hills were slight
ly MANFRED, but no particular pains we're
used 10 ensure great crop. The avails Of
the 4 seeds were 10 squashes, weighing in
gross $40 / lbs. The largest one weighed
81 lbs, and measured feet in circumfer-
ence. Has any one in Addison county
come up to this? If not our respected
friend must bear off the palm, and Middle
bury be the banner squash town at least
CURIOSITY.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-27

NoyopoLY, MoHoPoLY. IS the ceaseless
y of free trade. from Vermont to Geor-
T.. S;.vs The New York Evening Post, a
loco, Ghe business of the country cannot
be rendered more active by cIogging it with
and this is the necessary result
& the tariff" But do not free traders well
know that to practice upon tFeir principles
would give foreign nations a complete mo-
toyolv in our market. And which is the
best, TO give ii TO Americans or foreignersl
A substitution Of low duties would certain
" Lring IN over imPortations, the conse
;uent export of specie. driving home man.
.iec.drrs from the market, and renew the
mics and revulsions from which we have
suffered so severely. Let the home mar
at be reserved for the American agricul>
urist and manufacturer. The tariff should
rake them the monoPolists,no the Aliens.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-27
MR. VAN buren, AND THE TARIFF.

MIR. Van Buren's hostility to the tariff is
well known. Still we did MT believe that
he would carry this hostility so far as TO
advocate its repeal; especially when he
considered how rapidly the country was re-
covering through lis influence, that prosper.
i:y which it lost through his misgovern-
ment. Yet such is the fact. The editor
Of the Richmond Enquirer. who goes a.
gainst all protection, direct or incidental,
in recent article on Mr.. Webster's speech,
introduces letter from Mr. Van Buren,,
which takes the extreme Southern ground
on the subject of the tariff, in these words:
''We shall have decided friends enough.
we hope, to stand by us-we hope TO wit
ness the same spirit among them, as Mr..
Van Buren, avows, who writes: IL have al
no time or anywhere hesitated TO express
my decided dlsapprobation of the tariff act
of the last session, as well IN respect TO
the principle upon which it is founded, as
10 IFS details" With this spirit, says Mr.
Richie, we hope the next Congress will
assemble and act, all the speeches of Mr..
Webster TO the contrary notwithstanding"
1t thus appears that Mr. Van Buren, has
been writing letter to some one at the
South, advocating a repeal of the Tariff!
II behooves therefore. the friends of that
measure to be vigilant and active. If the
tariff is to be preserved the utmost exer-
lions will be necessary to save it. The To-
cofocos of the South will move en- masse
against it, and will be aided in all proba-
bility by many of the same party from the
North. The fact of Mr. Van Buren, hav-
ing declared himself in favor of lis repeal,
will of course influence thousands of his
followers. who have heretofore kept silent,
10 go and do likewise. Indeed, we were in.
formed yesterday, that a Locofoco Men,
Der of the next Congress from an adjoin.
ing district, gave it few days since as his
opinion that the present tariff would be re-
pealed. This shows pretty conclusively
that the question is agitated among the
locofocos, if it be not definitely settled in
secret council. Wing.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-27
Yours. &C.,
JOHN NJ. STEARNS.

II a Freemen's Meeting held in Add
~ Oh the 9th inst. the following Resolu-
% were introduced by Heman Converse
q. and after an animated discussion
'sre adopted.
tasolved, That as freemen of the town
addison, in public meeting assembled.
80 sO'emniy protest against the whole sys-
I'D Of American slavery, rs being a viola
n Of the principles of our great Magma
-narta, tho declaration of independence,
Frl'h Holds These truths to be self evil
LAT. that ali men are created ual;-that
asy are endowed by their Creator with
ritain unalienable rights; that among these
-re life, liberty, and the pursuit of happi-
.-ss."
Resolved, That we request ourRepresen-
1--WE to use mis- cndeavours to procure a
-'rt resolution of the two Houses Of the
neral Assembly of this State, protesting
'Ealnst The admission of any newState into
;h.s Union, whose constitution shall toler-
:.e <1ycry.
feso.red, That we request our Repre-
s-hta'i'e 10 endeavor TO procure a joint
-csulutlon Of the two Houses of the Legis.
s'a-c. feqn-sting our Representatives and
Hs''lc'.ng our Senators in the Congress of
te lhitsd States. TO use all proper means
'2 F7ocare, as soon as may be, the repeal OF
.' isS7 authorizing the holding Of slaves
f lie District of Columbia, and in the ter.
f'o-as Of the United States.
fesolved, That we request our Repre-.
-s2lative 10 use all honorable means Ia
g. cure the passage Of Il joint resolution Of
4 Houses Of the Legislature, requesting
or Representatives and instructing our
aiors in Congress, TO obtain, if possible
.-l passage of laws prohibiting the slav,
- between the several states.
i'esOired, That the foregoing Resolu
be signed by The First Constable ant
$ Town Clerk of this town. and copy
''r' shed our Representative elect; ant
so like copy forwarded 10 the editors o
--- several newspapers published in Thu
'an'T' requesting their publication.
EDWARD Fl. MERRILL.
First Constable.
DAVID V. CHAMBERS,
Town Clerk.
addison, Sept. 6, 1913.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-27
Vermont Almanac and Register
for 1874.

TINE favorable reception and friendly notices ofthe
II first number of this valuable little annual, has
stimulated the publishers to an increased exertion
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.
o. This Register will be ready for delivery on
or about the 10Th Of November. and all orders will
be thankfully received and promptly answered.
A liberal discount made to those who buy in guam
titles
give the above notice three insertions in their respect
tive papers shall be entitled dozen Of the Reg
listers for the same, be forwarded in any way they
shall direct. HASWELL & PALMER.
August % 1913. 20; 3w.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-27

The following communication from Mr..
S'earns, WAS accompanied with the Adds
soa Resolutions, sent 10 him rs well as the
Peoples Press, which we publish.
III. BELL--As there is no democratic
'9"r, properly speaking, published in Mid
bury, will hand over TO you the within
lmmuncatiun, which found in my box
{, the Post Office. charged tciih just sir
stais postage, which is the sum the town
i Addison have taxed me in support of
II noble heart cd philanthropy. 1t has
ome:imes been said that words and pro-
-ssions are cheap; but one would hardly
49, supposed that such chapter of phi.
4uIhropic professions could have been at:
,y-ied at so low price, by tOlcn, so pat
,ic in its devotion to the cause of the
ave.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-27

CoLPoRrEURs. The organ of the Am.
Tract Society SAYS there are now in CON-
mission twen'y-six American colporeurs
or laborers, devoted in whole or in part.
10 our destitute native population and e.
leven Germans, including converted Roman
isis. They occupy portions of sixteen
States and Territories. Others are in
preparation and from various parts of The
country appeals are coming up. almost
daily, for The appointment of additional
laborers.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-27

Making AZ 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. ls4S, being
the day of the annual meeting Of said Com
pany.
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 iii hoped,
will feel an interest in having all from whom
assessments are due, send in by him to pay
the same; and it 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-
tly.
The Directors last year adopted resou-
ton, that when 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 IS.
2lw4 j. T. THURSTON, TreasuI er.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-27
FIRE.

About half past len on Sunday night our
citizens were aroused by the cry
of fire. 1t was found 10 be the old house
belonging TO Elias Hail, on the corner at
the head OF Weybridge Street near the COL
lege, which was rapidly consumed, togeth-
er with The old pain, shop and gunnery.-
The fire seer,s 10 have caught in the shed
part, whether by accident or design is uncer-
tain. No insuran ce, but the damage TO the
proprietor must be uncomfortable since the
buildings were so delapiddted as scarcely
10 admit of repair. By favor of the wind
and the prompt and active efforts of the
Fire Company. whose engine worked well,
the buildings north were saved.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-27
nj arried,

At Middlebury East Village, on the
morning of the 18th inst. by the Rev. c..
n. Gridley, Mr.. Edwin b. Douglas of
Cornwall and Miss Naoma Upper of Mid
dlebury.
10 Addison. on the 5th inst. by Elder
Israel Reach. Mr.. Alonzo Converse TO Miss
Polly Needham.
In Addison on the 18th inst. by Joseph
Hayward Esq. Mr.. CoTneliss Garvy toMiss
Martha Vanderhoff.
Also on tine 18th inst. by Rev. Dana
Lamb, Mr.. Ira Fletcher of Bridport. toMiss
Martha E. Smith, daughter of Allen Smith
Esq. OF Addison.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-27
100000

CHILDREN aud adults die annually nom the
effects Of WORMS alone, This vast n rshty NAV
b. entirely prevented bv using DR.. Hiichcock't
pelebraied WORN TEA in time, Thousands
enc away and &c Of worms, without parents or
friends suspecii"s tlsr real Cause. fsH u ths
symptoms sre flushed checks, pals lips, fsreri,h
aud offensive breath, itching of the nose, uHnA;-
uTai appetite, sense Of sOuI this q rising In the
stomach, &c. Thousands of cert hraies can be
procured. proving this 10 be the mo.l sile AID 81
fectu1l Worm destroyeI in use. Nahy articles
are pamej I'd upon the public a. worm destroying
mrC!.cinrs-aud some fe, which caidrs-u etc.
be No: deceived b. ihis n0nscrss but usa Dr.. II.
IIuehcocks Worm Tee, and you eau then have
live and healthy children 10 give your sugar
plums 10.
or slle wholesale anil rotaii by Fo.Ivr a.
Dickinson sole pr1pIietor+.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-27
ABRAHAM DUNNING,

late of Weybridge in said district deceased,
presents his petition in writing to said Court,
prayiny for license to sell the heal Estate of
the said deceased for The purpose of paying
the debts of the deceased and the expenses
of Administration, and therein sets forth
the amountof Debts due from the deceased
and the charges of Administration, the value
of the personal Estae, the situationof the
Real Estate and that it is necessary TO sell
the Real Estate of the deceased for the pur-
pose aforesaid it is therefore ordered that
the said petition be considered at a session of
said Court to be holden at the Office of the
Register OF said Court in Middlebury afore-
said; on Thursday the 18th day of October
A. ID. 1S43, at O'Clock in the afternoon and
that said Administrator give notice to all per-
sons interested that they may appear and
make their objections if any they have to said
license being granted byipublishing.a certifi
ed copy of this order in the Peoples Press
a newspaper printed at Mi'ldlebury in the
County of Addison, three weeks successfully
previous to the time of said Court
j. S. BUSHNELL. Register.
A true copy of record,
Attest, J. S. Bushnell, Register. 81
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-27
Hrpr's Row i-Tba Calhoun mn

HERE'S Row The Calhoun men of
New York say they will support the nom
inee Of no Conventions, whose delegates
are not elected BY the district system.-
To which TIE Evening Post Van Buren's
federal organ retoris 1--WE are ready TO
meet these threats with DEFIANCE
they who make them may do their worst -
The democratic Harmonists" ore in a
beautiful fix. Well, "wheheT he kill Cassie
or Cassie kill him''we are satisfied IL Phil
Forum.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-27

h resolved TO nuIlifv and destroy the con-
,;,u,iou. or obey ii so far only as it couform-
-, ,ba construction OF the law of God
r.;. &c in The spirit of the rankest Jacob.
Of the French Revolution. II tends d.
-, to the dissolution Of The union, and
~ 1.,s the constitution as worthless as the
..bmeo, upon which it is written. How
ever uupaauble TO some portions OF our NO.
:, NAV be We owe If fealty until it is a.
ended sgreeably 10 its own provisions.
VIC again graiiied TO find that these
Unions lead no countenance or support
,.;,3 M r,yism which above ali other things
LIN ia3rde Inc successful progress of
.bol,ion cause. Intelligent and prac-
.Im,o will never fellowship with party
l:.b s,i-maiizrng all others as CORFU. II
- papdncipled, assumes 10 itself all the
,.-;o;ism and purity of The nation, and dis
,,dir. al political measures as worthless
:. coa,aAriison, plants itself upon the single
~, Of p amediaie abolition of slavery at
:. So. :, ony worthy of their wakeing
=, ont. and their nightly visions; and Pur-
-, me rainbow deusion needless of
-. course, until they plunge hendloug oyer
, ,,ccipice which locofocoism has prepaf>
tor rbr;r downfall, and rivet the chains
..I,ie.l .crri'ude upon themselves, Will C
81. .ai...y attempt 10 loose the African
is bondage.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-27

SAUNDERs-MoNEY REcovEREp.-Twen
yfour thousand dollars of the money OBJ
iained from the banks of New York by
young Saunders, through forged checks,
was recovered 10 that city, which with the
two thousand recovered byConstable Clapp,
al Boston. mikes W the full amount with.
10 $4,000.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-27
~ LOOK AT THIS. III
Have YOU a cough!

HA THOUSAND Die ofCossuxprIoy
~ every year in the United States and
mil lion. suffer from troublesome coughs and cold,.
that can be Sured by Dr. ". Hitchcoch's Vegrrss
be Cream Cough Drop. safe medic al Prescr,9-
I ion, containing no poisonous dIugs, and used
al extensive pra lice for that awful dsrase p-i
monary consumption, which Neeps into the grsys
hundreds eli young and old, the lovely and ia
gay. Have you a coughl-Bs persuaded 20 pur-
chase a bottle oflhe cough Drops to-day. To-uor-
ROW may be TOO late. Price Is cents per hot lr
For ssle wholesale ard retail By Eos
TER & DICKINSON, sole prOprietcrs ana
successors TO A. Hitchcock & Co. III G.ue
see ST. Utica.
Sidney Moody, Mid dlebury; Hunil y anI
Higgins, Salisbury; Warren Bliss, Brsndpr,
$. ID. WInslow. Piltsford; j. S. Bownan.
VergenusS, Agents.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-27
MAINE.

Aelurns from 24s Towns give for Gov.
,'c'r, Robinson. Wing 10000; Anderson,
CO. 1926 Scattering. 79s9.-There
-. oeen no choice. the Legislature so far
ie[onely Loco-ihough, in nearly third
w. =. ,'s owns there has been no choice.
80 demberes Of Congress both Loco ace
led. In the remaining Districts prob
a1lr no choice.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-27
Administrators Sale of Real
Estate.

IN pursnane ofan order Of the ProbateCour for the
districof AddsonI shall offer for sale auction at the
dwelling house Of widow Martha Miller in Rpton the
9TH day Of October next, at o'clock in the after
(unless previously disposed Of, the following
al estate Of MARSHALL MILLER, late Of said
RiptOn deceased, VIZ the EARN Of about 200 in
Ripton which the deceased lived, and 200 ef
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, Administrative.
Middlebury, August IL, 1913. 20;w3
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-27
Only Tventy-fiye cents.

DR.. NJ. HTTCHCOCK'S newly invented
Snuff the best attic ever discovered by sc'satit.
ic mtn, in the united Kingdom of Great Britain
CT America, fer the cuIs and s,s'luis rr.irf OF
Caiauh, d zzin.ss Of the Head, Weak eyes, Ner-
vous Headuch :, Fallcn Sickness. Fits and ~
lants troubled vii. Snuides, art'al shocks of Pa =
sy, and in Short every disease the head IL sui ct
10. We do know Il ha, cured the Ca,anh at fit.
teen years sianiine. For sslo ~ioIsssls OF Ia
tail. by F, scr 4 Dickinson,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-27
Administrators sale of Real Es.
tate at Auction.

IN pursuance of the order of the Probate Court for
the district Of Addison, shall offer for sale
ton the dwelling house ofAgnes Mathews in East
Middebury the 4lh day Of October next at one o.
clock in the afternoon, the following real estate Of Tim
othy Mathews Jr late Of said Mddlebury, deceased,
wit
The house, lot and buildings thereon in East Mid
dlebuy occupied by the deceased at the time of his
DEATH Except the part hereos to his widow for
her dower) including the reversion Of the widows dow
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.
ELI MATHEWS, ( mum 70
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-27
A Card.

THE Subscriber tenders his warmest
thanks to the members of the Fire Company,
and the citizens of Midllebury generally,
for their efficient aid and exertions in pro-
teting his property during the fire on Sunday
night. Ira Stewart.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-27
NOTICE.:

THE Subscribers have entered into copa rtner-
ship. under the name Of James NJ. Slade s. Co.
and are ready TO serve their friends and The PUB
lie at the stand formerly occupied by VS.. John
son. They intend to keep for sale
Dry Groceries, Boots and Shoes,
Domestic Cottons, SC. SC.
A share If public patronage is solicited Prod
uce of most kinds received in exchange for
goods.
J. NJ. SLADE,
HEMAN LANGWORTHY,
MYRON LANGW GRITTY.
Sept lIOth, 1913. is 3m.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-27
IN BANKRUPTCY.
Assionee's Sale.

hSSLgHCc sac.
By order of the United States District
Court for the district of Vermont, will be
sold at Public Auction at the Public House
of David Hill 10 Bridport, on Wednesday,
the 18th day of October l843, at one O'Clock
in the afternoon for cash, all the right. title
and interest that Caleb Corey, he'd on the
l4lh day of December last past, IN anil 20
Pew No. &c in the Congregational Meet
ing House in Bridporl. also on horse shed
near said Meeting House as set forth in his
Schedule on file in the office of the Clerk OF
the District Court.
Also
Will be sold at the PrbIc House Of A. Bre-
see in Whiting. on Thursday the 18th dav
of October ls43 al one O'Clock IN the after
noon for cash, all The right, title and in'ercs,
that Alyinus Kilburn had in and 10 about
sixty rods of land with House standing
thereon (bcing the same on which said XII
burn now lives) as set forth in his schedule
On file IN the office oflhe Clerk ofihe District
Court
Middlebury. September 9Th ls43.
81 HARRY GOODRICH Assinee.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-27
MEDICAL NOTICE,

An adjourned meeting of the Addison
Co. Medical Society will be held at this
place on Thursday the 9Th day of October
next commencing at 10 o'clock, A. NJ
Several Essays are expected, etc.
E. II. SPRAGUE. Sec. Pro. Tenn.
Middlrbury, Sept. 23d. 1913.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-27

LETTER OF THE LAVA girl was tri-
ed for stealing pair of stockings; but ii
being proved upon evidence that they
were odd ones, she was acquitted.