davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-30
to the Tariff
in Vermont.

But that Mr. Smith should insist that the
doctrine Of protection is no part of the creed
of the political parties OF the country and
that the question is local one and hence
claim for his pseudo democracy the same
merit for sustaining it as for the wings, is
certainly as bard to reconcile with perfect
honesty and sincerity on his part as the ex-
IRENE reluctance which he expresses al
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-30

Pie Pie !! We accidentally knocked
one page Of our paper into Pie. Our ad.
vertisers will perceive that it is impossible
10 get them al up this week. Be patient
friends. PRINrxs.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-30

PHLo S. WARNER ESQ.,. whose name
was attached to the request from Bristol,
that Mr.. Slade should be placed in our pa
per as an Independent candidate wishes US
10 say thai he never signed that paper or
authorized his name 10 be placed upon il.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-30

FrTcHBURe RAIL ROAD is going ahead
measures are taking for an immediate sur
vey to Bellows Fails. The towns on inc
rout are taking measures to pay the expense
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-30
Cheer aIp WhigS!

You have something fight for By the most and ndefatga
BILE efforts of champions have secured good tariff spite
the Hercuean opposition of ocoocosm Its autary operations
certain but gradual Excessive mpoaons have been stop
ped the balance otrade favor resulting the ad
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-30

The walls ofthe Capitoi at Washington
are being cut and tunnelled in oil direct
ions for the purpose of ventilation. Brick,
butts and plaster. 10 say nothing about dust
and rubbish OF all descriptions, fill. the va
Tious rooms.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-30
Age, the Patriot, the
Sentinel,

week after week, publishing column after
column of extracts from anii-tariff speeches
of members of congress, and the editorials
Of Blair, Kendall, the Evening Post and
others, when their anaihemas against the
tariff have been the most bitter and uncom-
promising. Witness their denunciaiions of
protection for the sake Of protection, their
adoption of the wretched palaver so agreea-
bic 10 southern ears, about judicious tariff
incidental protection,
10 be derived from revenue tariff merely,
their scornful sneers about
high pressure tariff, aristocratic
manufacturers, and overgrown
monopolists,
calculated TO bring the tariff into disrepu,e,
or reduce ii TO the low standard which south.
ern free trade horizontalis,s might approve;
and indeed constantly insisting upon a ia
riff crippled with SO many restrictions, lin.
iiations and provisos, as to evince their ut
Ter inslnceriiy for genuine protection. And
again witness locofoco state convention
assembled at the capitol but three years
since solemnly resolving that
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-30
The Tariff and Coarse
Wool.

While the loco party throughout the IN.
ion are constantly croaking against the ia
riff. christianinp IL the
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-30
"industry should be left
to take care of ITSELF"

and then tell me, is there not lurking, an
CRY and active tide of hostility still coursing
through The veins of the wireworkers OF 10.
cofocoism in Vermont who we'll understand
that their alliance with the south is the rock
ofstrength under whose shadow they must
rest for the safety and perpetuity of their
power.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-30

But witness II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-12
MONEY MARKET.

Monday, Sept 11-6 r. M.
A larger business than usual done at the Stock
Board this morning. and prices generally went up Long
Island rose /; Harlem Il Ohio Ii Indiana sterling Il New
York State IS, 55, /.
At the new Board there wss good deal OF movement
in Long Island, at higher prices.
In another column will be found the advertisement of
the City Bank OF New Haven, in relation to the forgery
committed upon it through forged orders the Navy
Department at Brooklyn.
An took place recently In the street. which
will be made The subject of litigation. broker
trusted to sell Illinois stock, and he incautously
parted with il before he got the money by connlvance
he then rendered Of his back obligations in
payment for stock which the property of another
person. bill in Chancery has been filed to discover
where the stock it, and to make the tricky purchaser dis
gorge.
The commercial year at New Orleans has been brought
TO close, and has been remarkable one beth in relation
to the immense quantity Of produce which has been
brought the fact that the business has been
conducted specie basis. New Orleans is the great
point of and distribution of the produce
the Mississippi valley and its tributary country From
that point large proportion of the whole exports of the
Union made. OF slo6oOo,OOO of domestic produce,
exported in ls4 s?2 eos OOs from New Orleans and
s24,27sOae from New York-tha remainder from all
other points New Orleans, therefore, 10 the basis for
all the exchange operation Of the country, while New
York, being the great point Of importation, forms the
market for bills Hsncs the manner in which business
is conducted at New Orleans whether for credit cash,
affects sensiby the whole Union. If person, without
capital may by series Of baseless credits, build up
speculation, like that of Nolte and Wilder, few
years since, the pracipe Of "heads win, tails you
lose The whole of the country 10 ct their dis
ps because the panic created by their failure destroys
comparatively sound operations. During the past year
cash has been the basis Of all business The banks have
nearly ceased to exist yet in spite othe crosngs the
knaves and the fsrebsdngs Of the ignorant specie has
flowed into New Orleans, and more produce than ever
before has besn Brought to market without bank asss-
tsnce The following j, comparative table of the
quantities OF most articles exported from New Orleans for
three years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-12
Herald Marine Correspondence.

,b An Gp5c Simmons. BTsmeo Denmark. Davis, Phisds
pns Cd 9Th, Prompt DAVIS, Baltimore; Turk Eldridge
Lewis Albany; Homer Kent, and Mary Talbot, NYork
General Record.
PACKET SHIP MONTREAL, Capt. Tinker for London sails
this day Her letter bags close at Gpn in the Exchange
an early hour.
PRysnaN BRIG JoH.NNAH-The latest account from this
vessel ashore squam Beach up Friday the OH inst
ssq de s'%s i @sua be-
1 Ter mafh df The weather since then has been
SE see if tie m sS6s of w hs w s%
ScSo mas T% o% the with %
pank.he cargo OF salt is all dissolved and she nearly full
KEY WEST Sept lon the 18th ut wrecker, arrived from
h chr Reec which there i few DAYS q before is sc
WAS from hoSfura bound g New Orleans small vessel
On the net proceeds Brig Sarah Brown Norton rom New
S1 a G''n cargo oil lumber Tor the u S. arrived on the
peadu% MsLane of aud 10 days from New London Clean
Anrelus Godfrey Boston for Savannah Sept g. lat 80 N
Foreign Ports.
CRoNsrApr, Aug SIN port Duchess Baxter for NYork,
QuTgte Sept 37Ar Tottenham, Brown New Ross; Doch.
I h Wfkehsm Brsto Vedcator Robinson and Aberdeen
", McGrath Dublin '''"e i''haio raas'0w' 'e0Ci
Home Ports
sg sA q Ssbs CLARK H EYG rh.deph.
New se Psec A sI Emily
Chapman and Reaper Kelsey Albany; Saml Tappan Banks
aud Good Friends, Philadelphia; Empire, Thompson, New
does $3.50 N' '' D"''@
HARTFORD, Sept 8-Arr Ohio, Farnham, NYork.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept liar Casilda Goode Portsmouth;
Abigai Grant, Mary, Tref,hen; Lakn Churbuck and Lex.
IIqston Was Boston CID lgnszio Se) Rizzo, Palermo;
3Wyagie ,; W p PIT Baker Lodi Barter freeman, Kil@n
~, Wilmington NCi Benz II Field Yangilder. Dighton Ms;
Liberty Townsend, New Bedford; Brandywne Townsend
PRG ,iss Dfly wilmington Nc Arr 9 the sehnyk Henry,
AT the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Wharyes Rich
mond, Amethyst, Anderson Sullivan; Pilot. Poland Boston;
James & Samuel NYork | - ''
NoRERoLx Sept SEr HoEiense Jones New York; Union
Crowel Hyannis Leo Green Petersburg Philadelphia put
IN on account of nd winds Pontiac Soue Duxbury; Shy
de- Grace Cld H2Icyon lBr) Lelache West Indies sid
for NYork.
SAvANNAH, Sept 7-Cld Pandora, Tillinghast Boston.
soon Snow, Boston, .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-12

In that Inflated State specie from August to January,
fell from o. premium for the broken paper pro-
misses Of the Bank to IA premium, or the paper
from IS per cent discount to i2i discount, and
again Immediately fell to 81 per cent discount A the
day approaches when the Bank of Mobile will resume its
issues reject the rredeemsble currency the be-
come more steady. For the coming year the Mobile bu-
siness will be like that OF New Orleans specie
basis; in consequence of the steadiness of the New
York demand for bills the huctuaon will probably not
be so great last year in New Orleans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-12
CORK LEGS. HANDS. ARMS. &c.

CORK LEGS, HANDS. ARMS, &c.
THE LOSS of Feet Legs hindrance the Of
L walking--JOHN F. THOMAS, Cork Leg Maker &c.
respectfully informs the public that he has returned from Phi
ladelpha No 72 Water Of Pike New York
City, where he continues manufacture
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS,
plan the correct aud having through
necessity invented made and artificial leg for forty
years, and been manufacturer for thryiye feels conf
dent of giving satisfaction all who call him for Legs,
III inds, Arms the Common Wooden Leg.
j. f. T. would inform those who have had the misfortune
lose limb that the Art fetal Limb possesses the following
properties, viz
l. shape exactly like the remaining limb.
2. capacity TO be dressed exactly like it.
mode of adaptation the stump safe, and
modating, hav wing no bearing the end.
T. kneeoint aud ankleiont with exion articulaed
motion the foot, having the Of the
muscles the foot such that strong
dons above the heel and the nstep wonderfully
All letters must be post paid. Sc lmsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-12
onrs OF PrODUcE, FROM New onLrAss FOR THE Yr.n

This has been prodgious increase, end in return,
specie TO the extent Of $oH5s3i has been received.
The exchanges throughout tho year have uniformly
ruled below par end the has again commenced
during which prices may be expected to rise much
those OF last years, afordng profit which will not be
expended in specie, but in the purchase Of goods The
economy the past year has discharged debts and pro
vded supply Of currency. The coming year hnds them
comparatively free or debt we'll provided with crcula
ting medium, and ready to apply enhanced profits to the
operations of business. Thus has the country passed
through the difficulties created by paper system, and
emerged upon the plain sailing Of cash operations The
destinations in exchanges have indeed been great ster
ling fell from 81 premium per cent discount, and
bills on New York from premium to discount. This
violent Auctuasn tho result of an immense supply
Of bills coming upon the market at time when the do
msnd was limited in consequences Of parazaon of tho
trnde OF the country The import trade of New York has
fallen of some $3e0eoooo, and the demand for bills
to that extent has been decreased This cause for vic.
lent ucuston Of bills will exist this ear because
although the imports will not be large usual, yet
they will be steady and the supply Of cotton bills
will probably be diminished I6 30 per The
ty of cotton is estimated will be per cent less but
the prices will be higher that the face Of the bills nay
be within per cent. The supply of bills from other
articles will probably make up that deficit so that with
steady demand for bills the supply from all sources will
be large last year. and upon the market much
more regularly.
The business of Alabama has been done on the CID pa.
per SYSTEM and the alterations in exchange have been
muck more violent because the artificial mo cement Of
broken banks assisted the nuctuetisn The following s
table Of the exports Of cotton to the first of each month
and the rates Of sterling Bills checks on New York, and
price of specie on the nrst of each month -
FxPoEra OF CoTToN FROM MOBILE. RArvs nc Sreut,So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-12

Ship Damascus Tanner, New Orleans, John Elwe Co..
Barspes sarah cilian) Csifero Naples l. PslmieI Aye
Jordan St Mays, Ga Nesmith Leeds Co.-Bng Ko-
safe, Cock 81 Johns, Nj Badger & Peck-schrs Wss9w.
Richmond A. b. Cooley Co; Manchester Worth do Allen
Paxson; c. L. eager Hudson Baltimore Surges Clear
man. Richard Taylor Haskl. Philadelphia, John Elwe
X Co.
Arrived.
Barque Pomona, Cushman 40 days from Amsterdam, with
mdse to Schuchardt, Fave Co.
Brig g. b. Lamar Sanneman 10 DAYS from Savannah, with
cotton, TO Durham Dmon. -
schr Pamplico Tolord from Washington NC. with naval
stores TO - l.. Mitchell.
schr Raleigh, Stewart, from Washington. NC with naval
stores to :. l.. Mitchell
schr Leontne Hart from Richmond with cotton, flour &c.
to Allen Paxson.
Schr s. Rockhil Reion from Virginia. with wood to the
master. - - .
schr Eclipse Gray days from Norfolk with shingles.
master.
schr Rival Clark days from Calais, with lumber, the
master.
Below,
Two ships, unknown. Wind NNE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-12

New York Cattle Market.
Sept. ii, le43.
At market 1850 beef cattle from the South residue
from East and Wess0 cows and calves 1850 sheep and
lambs.
PncEs-Beef Cattle-The offerings this week ere net
quite large as lastquotaons 81 so to S., with few
extra at So.
Cows AND CALvKs-$l6 26-all sold.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Sheep 81 25 to So s0-Lambs 81 IS
to 50 so. $50 left over
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-12
SCHENCK'S PULMoNIC SYRUP.


TNCIPlENT CONSUMPTION eGecualy cured by
l. scheneks pulm9nic syrup Persons afflicted with puImo.
been left with bad cough will please read the following
Last fall the subscriber had bad cough and pain
breast which continued until March last when had
sy weeks it left with very bad and distressing cough,
which tight and dry hada seated pain my chest, at
tended with oppression IL would be impossible for me to de-
night day fora length d % and night: Soad cough
who all very much alarmed for my safety coughsd
bad that began to feel that unless something speedily done
commenced using schenck Pumonic syrup and soon found
rPen ihe matter N my bre2s and began to raise freely
nights without any disturbance to the family continued to
raise freely until all the corruption discharged from my
lungs and then ielt as well as evemy cough all subsidized
have had my cough and feel if the Pulmonc Syrup has
removed every yege of pulmonary disease from my
ps% TO all persons 'Eiq H RnlR%S1%a2
o. 81 Montgomery st. Jersey city.
isn Sfr aSd sold by l. sshenc 1911 Race st. Pad
Beekms 9s Cour,land street below Greenwich NJ York
the only place in this city where the genuine be hadhs
and for sale by j. G. Vanschoonhoven No i6 Broadway
Albany Price 81 per bottle, six bottles for S. Sc w*r
CRoTQN WATERzDAY's FIRST PREMIUM IN
" Ola RUBBER HOSE is confidently recommended 70
s-It perfectly tight under pressure of the Croton.
2dt Is made of the strongest fabrics, and will mldew
to inJure IN the least and requires no attention.
3d-t is not destroyed by coming in contact with oil or
compose inferior articles used Should the
least complaint be made Of the Hose possessing the
months from its purchase and other given exchange without
charge.
Buyers will note that clearly satisfied that this hose he
process of making which is unknown any other the trade
is 1 the article long wanted for Leading water and many
aul7 r Successor to Roxburv Il c., IS Maiden lane
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-12
EXTRAORDINARY CURE.

OFIF UBEN UIJUK.
DIR. JOHNSDN takes this method of informing the public
- that he still affords rel ef the afflicted of both sexes and
be always consulted with the confidence
worst cases Of secret Diseases the effects resulting
from the use OF mercury the malpractice of quacks The
following extract OF letter the Dr. johnson
clearly illustrates the triumph of knowledge and experience
over medical quacksy and at the shows the great
educated physician and the charlatan. 49,
DEAR SIR
i put myself under the of nosum yender when nv
disease rst appeared he promised to for dollar
and made but light Of my affection Instead Of improving
became worse every dsymy appetite failed unable
attend business and after expendng this
had the impudence tell me he doctor but merely
sold his stun In this hopeless situation friend hired
rage being ab, at the ms) and drove me your
me. You have performed your undertaking in short
time As enjoy perfect health, think il my duty 10
those afflicted TO make this public through the press
THOMAS J. TlIURSTON,
Carpenter, / Munros ST., N. Y.
medicine may be had Of Dr. prevent the above disease
in any of its numerous forms.
Office opSn from in the morning till ten at night
au0 msm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-12
Died,

On the Oath August, in Mobile, Ala. of the strangers
fever, Mr.. HENRY RoMEn, brushmsker, of this city.
On Friday the 9th instant, at Shrewsbury, N. j., STE
rHrN s., son Of GeorgeD and Ann F. Talman, aged
year and nine months.
,aOn the 18th instant HELENA HOFFMAN, in the 47h year
Of her age.
Her friends and those of her iraw William Her
BERT of Brooklyn and James Grogan OF this city
specially invited to attend her funeral from her late
sidence No Sherf street. to-day at half past three in
the afternoon.
Onhe 18th instant after short Illness OrHELIA Jo-
strHINE, daughter OF G. Pausen aged two ysars and
ten days.
The friends Of the family respectfully invited to
tend her funeral tins day at four O'clock p NJ from lao
West Broadway, without further invitation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-12
Married.

On Sunday the 10th instant, by the Rev. Mr. Dunbar
Mr. FREDERIeK LEBER TO Miss EMILY M. PIsNov all
OF this city
AT Baltimore the Sth inst, by the Rev. James Dolan
Mr. JAMES McDoNSELL, u Navy, TO Miss MARY, daugh.
ter oil Col. John Glass, all Of this city.
On the srd instant at Chester, Ohio by the Rel. Mr.
Mask. Mr.. NICHOLAS L. snIrrER, of this city, to Miss
MARY ANN Moohr, of the former place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-12

FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
THE RAILWAY MANUFACTURING co. will sell at
public Auction, nth August at their Print Works, in
Railway ~ j. all the machinery and movable praIerty of
the of printing and machines
calenders copper cylinders dye ooppe dying and bleaching
apparatus boilers Is horse power with
boilers fire engines patent balances safe hydraulic
and press large and small slide lathe with complete
turning boring and backsmths tools
OF imported steel and and old rop quantity Of drugs
suitable for cado and dyers tubs casks and large
terms, stoves, tables benches, SC.
Catalogues Of which may be had application to Mr. Philip
FERGUSON Il WALKER,
ivla 81 William
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-12
State OF Trade.

The Geld, miserable. rainy, unreasonable weather yes
terdsy put veto all door operations The activity
Monday generally brisk the other days OF the
week.
AsHEs-we quote Pots 81 81 ST. and Pearls at SIS Is
SIT. Both descriptions very dull.
HAI-The receipts are to moderate extent and the
demand quite brisk at our old quotations of 4a 45c for
sCorrorsinceourr report of last weeks operations no
alterations have taken place. The sales continue large
at the quotations of Saturday.
wHnKEr.-Drudgeis drug at CSC barrels is held at
2s4 2sjc The demand is very limited and the receipts
FLoUnA little confidence is perceivable in the
market and holders generally freely submit to 81 SO per
barrel for Gsnesee price purchasers take hold
more literally the receipts do not vary much from the
usual amount We notice variation in the quotations
for other brands All kinds Of grain remains very dull
rent. The receipts light of all kinds except corn.
Coal Trade.
The Miners Journal Isays:-That in consequence of
the excessive bad weather. making it almost impossible
to ship coal nerchantabe order the amount of ship
ments has slightly deer eased this week. With the excer
ton of this have feature in the trade worth
chronicling.
Since the publication of last report we have re.
coal sent down sverhe Pottsve and Philadelphia Rail-
road up to August 3ls inclusive 160lS TONS and
nation comes from an authentic source we make the ats
ration at the request OF the writer with his that
the returns for the future shall be strictly
The following is the quantity of Coal shipped by Canal
the present week. ending Thursday evening the 7th in.
slant -
Pottsville and Port Carbon. ........ $3.50
Schuylkll Haven. $685.
Little schaylKill. ........,....... 1850
1865
Fer last report. ....,......... 270,2s6
2s3 1851
BY RAnsoAp-From Pottsville. $50. 8O47
From Schuylkill Haven... 4268
7,sls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-12
Passengers Arrived

LyERPooIZShip Atalanta-B Jonas and lady, f. Jonas
Blood ley Smellie lady and servant Rev Bayne, Rev
kngan Mcfarlan Mrs Fletcher and Mrs Ledbeater
ii Hall, lady and son-l33 in the Storage
SAvANNAH-Brg G. Lamar-Nliss Mary Carroll J G Sur.
teyant-i in the Storage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-12
PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER IL
Cleared.

SUN RISES 80 MOON RISKS. a
SUN sETs..' .........6 IA HIGH WATER 10 is