davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-19

MD Y
corner Of I.aight and Washin.ton-stI--ts
Also, Letig, Coal Of al sizes. jyi7 lw
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-10
Died.

In Sparta Livingston county, N. Y. A.
prIl 7th, Fidelia Andrews, wife of Grin
Scott, aged 3d.. While bereaved husband
with his motherless children, and a large
circle of relatives sustain an irreparable
loss, they are consoled with the cheering
hope that it is well with her they loved
She lived the life ofthe righteous, her end
was peaceful.
In Cornwall on tho 9TH Of May, widow
Esther Robbins, after distressing sickness
ofseven weeks. which she bore with Chris.
tian patience and fortitude. aged rs.
Printers in Mass. and Ohio, are request.
ed, &c.
In this village on Tuesday the Cd inst.
after a long and painful illness of weeks,
Sarah, wife of E. B. Parker and daughter
of Israel Stow, aged 30 years.
In her last hours she showed the worth
of the religion of Jesus Christ, and died
with a firm hope Of happy eternity be-
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-10

something under his arm. McKeen, upon
sse,ro officers come 10 search las house.
go IN vrrv friendly, of.hand manner
{ well. I suppose You want to search my
bopse--here are Inc keys, and nave DO
objection. provided you don't dis'or Tt my
clothes and upset them 10 much; lney
searched, McKeen going through Inc oPe-
rstion with them, and nfording all the as;
sistance he could, until they commenced
searching large box containing novel, T.
"a aoo in the bottom. McKeen was then
;o,oSI;a.e!y taken into custody by A. Il.
syarend \. Ii. c. Robinson, who took
hin, mo a room and questioned hun for
ionq lime before they could get any thing
ont of HIM. But finally he turned Staie's
evidence, and ii is supposed that he will I'M
nl;cate several with him. The whole affail
was creating good deal OF excitement III
Columbus.
A letter has been received at Charleston
s. c. which states, that with The exception
of few thousand dollars, the whole oil Inc
funds ard property had been recovered
The package belonging 10 the Enar'es'o"
Bank was unopened.--BoSion alias.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-10
OFFICE. SEEKERS Alloy!

Mr.. Robert Tyler (irreveren,Iy called
Bob for shortness by the vulgar,) thus an-
nounces the determination ofhls august IA
Their and his advisers in MS Washington let
ter to the Aurora and Union: :
:. The time has come when John Tyler,
in Difference to the will of the Peope, and
in Justice 10 himself and his administration,
ought TO provide for the men who have gal.
lanily rallied to his rescue. II is not enough
that men are qualified why they should be
kept in office !; in the violence of these tines
they should hoId up their hands and let us
understand how far we are 10 trus, in their
aid in resisting the assaults of factious foes.
II is not enough that these office holders do
no, oppose the administration. We want
vigorous and bold men, with competent tai
ent 10 discharge their public trusts, and
with patriotism and will TO unite with US in
carrying out the great principles involved
in the success of this administration. We
want me-. who are ready 10 put their Shout
ders 10 the wheel, and drive along the car
oflhe administration through every obstacle
and every opposilioI. There are enough
# such men, good and true, IN every seclion
where this aid is necessary and 1t becomes
the duly of our party, the peoples party, TO
advise the powers at Washington OF their
preference, so that the high trust conflded
10 the President NAV be efiectualIy carried
out"
TIE Italics iu this article arc Roberts
own. We have been tempted 10 add 10
them, but every sentence of the paragraph
is so characteristic of its source-so redo
lent of Tylerism--that no topographic dis.
tinction cou1 add TO its significance. Read
ii, honest men of all parties and Judge if
corruption was ever so shameless, intamy
so blinded by its own excess, as here IN the
form of Tylerism
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-10
SHOCKING MURDER IN VIRGINIA.-Ar

SHOCKING MURDER IN VIReINIA.-An a.
trocious murder was committed in the
neighborhood of Nansemond, Va, on the
18th. Two men, foreigners, had purchas-
ed small piece of ground adjoining the
land of Mr.. Weaver, an old and respectable
inhabliant of these parts. While the new
corners WIRE putting down post and rail
fence, Mr.. Weaver civilly Informed them
ha, they were encroaching on his premise :.
Some warm words ensued when one of the
strangers, whose name is Scott. thrust a
sharp rail through The body of Mr.. Weaver,
and killed him instantly. Scott has been
arrested. The other murderer, it is suppo.
sed, has taken passage in a schooner TO Bal
timore.-PhH. Mercury.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-10

No PARADISE FOR DEFAULTERs "A. Mr.
Geofroy, receiver of taxes and postmas-
ter at Oberweesel, in Prussia. fell short in
his reckoning with the government in Sep
TENDER last, TO the amount of three thousand
five hundred dollars. He fled to France,
but under treaties between the governments.
was arrested and sent back. He was
brought to trial, found guilty, and condem-
ned to be deprived of office; to be flogged
three different times in the public market
place, to be imprisoned for life, to refund
the sum due from him, and to pay all the
costs.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-10

o. Our friend Robert Tyler, in his last
letter to the Aurora and Union, announces
and denoumces most atrocious conspiracy
between Gay and Van Buren, 10 embarrass
the Administration and defeat ,he re-elect-
ion of JOHN Tyler! Robert has moi yet dis
covered which of them is 10 be President !;
he only knows that they are acting in con-
cert, and will unite their followers for one
or the other as the only chance of evercom-
ing the tremendous popularity and moral
power of the Accident! They ought 10 be
ashamed of themselves.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-10
From the Boston Times.

DISTURBANCE IN CAMBRIDGE
STREET ON SUNDAY EVENING
"A NAN STABBED.
Last evening about six o'clock, a parcel
of rowdies went into vic,ualling cellar
kept by one Joseph LeMure, under the
West Boston market house. Here, being
under the effects of liquor, they behaved in
turbulent and riotous manner. upsetting a
long table and breaking all the articles up
on it. because they were refused more liquor.
The keeper of the cellar sent out for consta-
bic Fuller, who arrived. but finding the force
Of the rowdies too formidable went out to
procure more assistance.
In the interview, they made their escape,
and rushing through tie street soon met
with some colored men. The latter they
insulled and attacked. The blacks took 10
flight and were overtaken in West Cedar
street, where one Of them named Richard
Gardner, was stabbed with knife by one
of the rowdes who is now 10 custody.
Another of the rioters has been arrested,
and warrants are out against others. There
were from ten TO fifteen in the gang.
ADULT BAPTIsM.-Fory persons were
baptised at the Washington street Baptist
Church, in Buffalo, by L. Tucker, D. D.,
last Sabbath morning.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-10
An AMERICAN CArrAiN IN THE GAL.

An AMERICAN CAPTAIN IN THE GAL
LEYs.-Captain Leighton. Of the brig Alb.
igail Richmond, arrived at Wilmington, N.
C., on the 18th instant, from St. Thomas,
informs The editors of The Chronicle, that
before he left there, intelligence was receiv-
ed that Captain Cozzens. of The brig Pill
grim Baltimore, had been tried in Guada-
lOupe on the charge of robbing house Ct
Point Pelre of $4,000, at the time of the
earthquake there. convicted, and sentenced
TO ten years labor in the galleys in France.
whittier he has been sent. The sentence
would have been much severer, but that he
had rendered good service 10 some of the
Inhabitants in their distress caused by Me
earthquake. Captain Cozzens belongs 10
the State Of Maize.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-10
NEXT PRESIDENT.

The inmates of Tammany Hall are much
in the condition of a nest of ants, that some
rude foot has disturbed. The Young Mems
Committee having rePuiiated the Regency
doings in Albany, the Old Mems Commits
tee have been trying TO repudiate their ju-
niors' doings. The resolution in the Old
Mems Committee, to approve the Regency
doings was opposed by the well knownAlex-
ander Ming, Of the l4th ward, and finally
referred to select committee of seven, con.
sishng of-Messrs. Johnson, the LIST ward;
Sam'l'Crapo,of the same; Edmund ] Porter,
Of the 10th; MIR. Nichols. of the first; Co.
Ming, of the 18th; Charles A. Secor, of
the 5th and Mr.. briggs, of the 18th. In
this committee, it is said, there are three OPP
posed to the proceedings at Albany, perhaps
four.
These movements show the strength Of
the Calhoun and the Van Buren, divisions
of the party here. Mr.. Calhoun has the
Pewter Muggers, that is, the ro,ody -doacdy
boys, but Van Buren, has the leaders, "the
gentlemen" the men in long coats, and
clean shirts.
Not less significant are the movements
of "the Democracy" in Pennsylvania. The
so-called democratic members of the Legis-
lature held cancus previous to separating.
They resolved that James Buchanan was
their first choice for tho Presidency, but de-
termined to stand by the result of nomina-
ton of the National Convention. They
approved of holding thai body in May.ls44,
(Calhoun's Plan) and of choosing delegates
in the old way, viz. by atate Convention
ivan Burcn's plan Express.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-10

yond the grave. About the last words that
she was heard to utter, were, 81 shall see
Jesus and in his bosom rest"
"Blessed are the dead who die in the
Lord, for they rest from their labors and
their works do follow them" Con-.
In Weybridge, on the Goth inst. of lung
fever, Laura Lorain, only child of Chester
and Julia B. Pratt, aged 6 months, and 16
days.
Death pluck'd the lovely, blooming flower.
Dear smiling solace Of an hour;
How transient comforts fly.
Sweet babel she only bloom'd to die.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-10

o. Many of the papers on this side the
Atlantic charge that Lord Ashburion com.
pletely =. headed " Mr.. Webster in the ar
rangement of The Washington treaty. 10
the British House of Commons Lord Pal.
merston and his friends in the debates on
the Treaty, which they attack with great as
peri,y, declaring that Lord Ashburion has
been shamefuly overreached and bamboo
lied by Mr.. Webster. Mr.. Peel and his
friends reply with much warmth. Mr.. Peel
quoted from the speech Of Mr.. Benton in
the U. S. Senate, charac,erizing him as
.the Lord Palmerslon OF the American Con.
gress,"
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-10

Executive CLAIRvoYANCE.-Robert E.
Homer, ESQ.,, very worthy citizen of New
Jersey, having been removed from the Of
fee of postmaster at Princeton, without
cause, has taken the liberty Of asking the
why and wherefore. We quote The follow
ing from the reply made by the Depart
ment -
"Sir-You are accused of being at heart
opposed to the national administr alton"
Clairvoyance, this, and a very beautiful
development We learn from the Greek
mythology that when, on one occasion. one
of the minor gods, Vulcan, we believe, un-
dertook to manufacture man, Jupiter con
demned his workmanship because he had
moi placed a window in his bosom, to enable
people to read his thoughts. But The saga
cious firm of Captain Tyler & Co. need no
such shallow contrivance. Yet they seem
to practice m-smerism only Oh small
scale. Were they to read the thoughts of
the whole people, they would find them Sat
heari," and with one voice, opposed 10 them.
They would also find that the last thing they
will ever think of would be The reelection
of their chief.-N. Y. Com. Adu.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-10

A GREAT Discovery IN MEsMERIsM.-
DR.. Gibbes, of Columbia, whose expert
ments in Mesmerism have attained much
celebrity, writes 10 the Editor of the Charles
ton Courier as follows:
~ hare parali=ed the tongues Of trcO la
dies SO that they could not use them until
g1ue them permission. Numerous and re-
spectacle witnesses we're present and saw
the process, and the ladies' we're both ''wide
awake" My first impression was entire
nous. that my discovery would be of im-
mensc practical value in domestic ife.where
an inordinaie action Of this member exis-
led but a moments reflection satisfied me
of serious difficulty-it must be perfectly
al rest for fe,o minutes, while The influ-
ence is being developed !; and this, you
know, in certain cases, is "a thing impossi-
be-"
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-10
A HARD CAsE.-Ata temperance meeting

A HARD CAsE.-At temperance meeting
recently held in alabama, Col. Lehmanous-
XIV, who had been for twenty-three years a
soldier in the armies of Napoleon Bonaparte
addressed the meeting. He arose before the
audience, tall, erect and vigorous, with the
glow of health in his face, and said I" You
see before you man seventy years old.
have fought 200 battles, have fourteen
wounds on my body, have lived thirty days
on horse -fesh, with the bark of trees for my
bread, snow and ice for my drink, the cano-
py of heaven for my covering, without stock
ings or shoes on my feet, and with only few
rags for my clothing. in the deserts of Egypt,
have marched for days with burning sun
upon my naked head, feet blistered in the
scorching sand, and with eyes, nostrils and
mouth filled with dust, and with thirst so
tormenting that tore open the veins of my
aims and sucked my own blood! Do you
ask, how could survive all these horrors !!
| answer, that, next to the kind providence
| of God. owe my preservation, my health
and vigor, TO this fact, that | NEVER DRANK
A DROP OF sPiRITUoUs LIQUORS IN MY LIFE ;
and" he continued, Barron Larry, Chief
! of the Medical Staff ofthe French army, has
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-10

One DRUNKARD KILLING ANOTHER
The Coroner on Saturday held an inquest
at The City Hospital on the body of PaIric
Rush, native of Ireland, rgcd As years,
who on Saturday afternoon was drinking in
q store in Anthony street, with boon CON-
panion. named Edward Diamond. and hav-
ing quarrelled over their cups they were
turned out of the store, and proceeded a
short d.stance along the street, still carrying
on their war OF words until a. last Diamond
struck Rush blow which fel'ed him 10 The
ground, and his head coming in collision
with the curb stone, received so severe q
confusion as to cause his death. in the Hos
pital the same evening. Diamond has
been committed 10 prison 10 await his trial.
Jour. Com.
DEATH OF "A CHILD FROM EATING THE
ENDS OF Loco Foco MArcHEs.-The Coro.
ner on Sunday held an inquest on the body
of child about two years old named Bird.
get Greenan, residing at 35 Canon street,
who on Friday evening got hold of some 10.
CO foco matches and bit of the phosphorus
on the ends Of them and swallowed il. The
child was almost Immediately affected witt
severe vomiting which continued with little
in,ermission for several hours. and eventua
ted in The death OF the child on Saturday,
Verdict, death from swallowing phosphorus
ID,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-10

a state of excitement in relation to Col.
Shelton's suicide, the day after that dis
tressing event took place, Mrs Graves, the
wife of the fed Treasurer, sent word to
Gov. Tucker that tine money belonging to
the State was in her possession, and reques.
ted him TO call and receive it. Accompa-
MED by several gentlemen, the Governor
waited on Mrs. Graves, who, after politely
receiving them. brought forward bag OF
gold and bundle of United States Treasu-
ry notes, which, on counting, amounted TO
s95,365 20, and were forthwith delivered
to Gov. Tucker. Old Treasury warrants
were found in the Office amounting to FIVE
or six thousand dollars, which together with
the funds turned over BY Mrs. Graves, re-
duced her husbands defalcation to S46,.
600.
Weknow that integrity is the proud char
acteristic Of woman, and that its exercise
under the most trying circumstances is by
no means rare but the conduct of Mrs.
Graves, after being abandoned by her hus-
band, and sharing the dishonor of his name,
in voluntarily returning to the State this
large amount, distracted by its officer, while
she knew that soon the law would take from
her every dollars worth of property to pay
her husbands forfeited bond, deserves to
be recorded on pillars of brass aid tablets
Of gold. She has not only reflected honor
on her lovely sex, but has secured for her
self and children, in despite of the husband
and the father, passport which will secure
responsibility any where. Tuscaloosa Non
itor.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-10
Book Binding

THE Subscriber having been confined
by sickness for six months past, has so far
recovered his health as TO commence his
business again. end having established a
NEW FIRM
will be abb, to answer all orders IN short mo-
tee, work will be dnne in as good modern
style as at any o-her bindery.
Old Books
rebound and repaired as the case may require
Periodicals
of all kinds bound in fashionable style.
Blank Books
KEEP. on hand or made at short notice.
Also Paper Ruled
10 any pattern required.
He gratefully acknowledges II e past pat
ronage of The public, and hope they will Goa
riiue TO favor him with their Gust m in futurr
II. RICHARDSC N & Co.
Middlebury, May g, 1913 So It..
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-10

THE COLUMBUS ROBBERS ARRESTED
Letters received in New York state that
John L. Lewis, Allen Bass, Thos. McKeen,
and - Jackson, were the robbers of the
Western Insurance & Trust Company
McKeen, who was arrested, disclosed the
names of his accomplices, on condition oil
his being released. The robbers have beer
arrested and the money all recovered.
Bass was Book Keeper Of The Institution
and was one of the officers who was locked
I'd in the vault. We understand some OF
the others concerned are men Of respecta
bili,y. The excitement in Columbus is
represenied as surprising all description.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-10
A GREAT BARGAIN.

farm containing one hundred and fifteen acres
of first rate land, in the part Of the Town Of
Middlebury, a part Of which formerly owned by
Timothy Case. jr. There is on said farm a good
House, barn and sheds, good orchard. good su,
gar orchard thirty acres of heavy wood and timber
land, large supply of pine timber, oak, ash and
Eastwood. The farm is well fenced, well watered,
and never failing well Of water it, and in good
repair and viii be sold very low. further information
may Re had Of the subscriber on the premises
TRUMAN CASE.
Middlebury, April the 22nd 1913. 49
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-10

o. The Albany Argus cannot see why
the Wings should rejoice over the importa-
ton of Specie now any more than they did
in Gen. Jackson's time. The difference
is, tina, noD the Specie flows to US as The re-
suit ola clear balance of trade in our favor,
while in days of the mint drop humbug
We were running in debt for every dollar
that came 10 US, and good deal more
Quite an odds.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-10

General J, B. Dawson, the Locoioco
member of Congress who threatened, win
and oath. 10 cut the, throat of wing mem
ber from ear to ear, on the floor of Congress
if he did not keep silent. has been appointed
by John Tyler, postmaster at New Orleans
a recent connection by marriage with Mr..
Wickliffe is the only apology offered fO'
this Infamous appointment.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-10
Mofat's Vegetable Life Pills &

PHOENIX BITTERS.-These superlative
family medicines have long since acquired
an established reputation Tor direct and invas
riable efficacy in all the prevalent ami ordin
~ diseases. as well as in many others of a
peculiar and aggravated character. Their
virtues are proved by the voluntary tesimo>
mails of the persons they have cured, and who
accompany their certificates with their names
and places of residence. These certificates
now amount 10 thousands, being hundreds TO
ca ch particular kind OF disease. They en-
brace the most frightfUl and inveterate cases
of Scrofula, Piles. Dyspepsia, Bilious and
Liver affections, acute and chronic Rheuma-
lism, Asthma, Bronchitis, Scrnfulous as well
as Mucous Consumption, habitual costlve-
ness, w orms, Stomach and Bowel complaints
CT sll kinds, headache, giddiness, and uerv-
Gus debility, eruptiye diseases, and the cloud
ed, sallow, unhealthy appearance of the skin,
arising from vGrious causes Of i'll health, Fee
yer and Ague, of every variety; settled pains
in the side, back, organs and limbs, humors,
ulcers, foul breath and inward fever, night
sweats and general weakness and loss of APP
petite, the inumps, swollen face and gums,
affections Of the bladder, kidney, spleen and
plura, an d the Sickness accidental 10 females,
tugrrh-r with very many other maladies
which cannot be here enumerated. The GER
tihcates Of cure 10 all these diseases are i'm
mense in number, and clear, direct and expli-
cit in description, and coming as they do in
every case from the persons cured, they are
indisputable and conclusive in authority
These ines timable medicines should there
fore be kept in every family and grown per-
son in the Union, as they will be found 10 be
not only the best remedies for disease, but
also It's most certain preventives, and the
surest renovators of sound, cheerful and e.
lastic health. They are sineularly mild and
agreeable in their operation. and though per-
fectly effectual, never occasions even the
temporary proslratinu and nausea, which al
ways follow the use OF coarse drastic purges
and TIE use OF calomel.
~ For sale wholesale and retail by Ha-
gar an Arthur, Burlington, VT, Agent. for
the sta te; Middlebury by w. P. Russell,
first door south The Posoffice. 52-tf
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-10
PROBATE NOTICES.
,TATE OF VERMONT

STATE OF VERMONT,t
District of Addison, IS.
BE it remembered that al Probate Court holden
at Middlebury in and for the District, of Addison
on the 2lst day of April 1919.
Samuel Swift executor Of the last will and tcs-
lament of
SEYMOUR SELLICK,
late of Middlebury in said District deceased.
pres ants his petition in writing to said Court,
praying for lcence To sell the real estate
of the said deceased for The purpose Of
paving the debts of the deceased and the expen-
es of administration, and therein sets forth the
amount of debts due from the deceased, and
charges o { administration, the value Of the pei
sonal estate the situation Of the real estate aud
that il is necessary TO sell the zeal estate Of The
deceased for the purposes Aforesaid: II is there
fore ordered that the said petition be cons dcred
at a ession Of said court 10 be held al the Office
of the Register Of said court in Middlebury on
Thursday the 18th day of May ext at one o.
clock IN the afternoon And tnnt said eXtcu-
tor give notice to all persons interested that they
may appear and make their objections, il any
they have 10 SAID licence, being granted by
publishing certified copy Of this order in the
.Middebury Peoples Press, news paper printed
at Middebury, in the District of Addison, three
weeks successfully previous to the time of said
Court.
j. s. BUSHNELL. Register.
A true copy of record,
Attest, ]. S. BUSHNELL, Register. 5l;3w