davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-23
In oil A N A..

The latest returns from this State, show
the defeat of Bigger, the wing candidate
without doubt. There are three whig
and a Loco members Of congress elected.
The wings threw awaythree members by
a division among themselves. The State
Sentinel Wing. however says, 1--WE are sure
OF out of the ten congressman" The leg
lslature will be loco. One of the loco mem
bers elect is Robert Dale Owen.
-ILLINoIs.-Few details, but we have all
long supposed this State would 90 strong
Loco.
ALABAMA.-No reason to doubt that
James Dellet wing is elected TO congress,
from Mobile, and the chances for two more
are favorable, which will be much better
than anticipated.
KENrUcKY-We had no Louisville pa.
pers yesterday, and of course very few re,
turns. The name of the Loco Foco who
has run in between Hon. Bryan Y. Owsley
and another Wing candidate in the With
District is G. A. Caldwell. The Locos are
thus pretty certain of fve Members out Of
ten' and may have sir, though they have
but one District in The State. This comes
OF wing feuds, and the carelessness Of over.
whelmlng strength. We shall do all the
better Tor 1t whenever full Wing vote is
essential.
The Legislature isprobabIy pretty strong
" Wing, as the Locofoco State paper gives
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-23
TENNESSEE ELECTION.

1t being admitted on all sides, that Jones
is rejected Governor by about 5000 major
ity, il is not worth our while 10 cucumber
our columns with The details.
The Wings, it appears. have also carried
the Legislature, next important point. as
it secures 10 us the U. S. Senator and with
out which all this would have been barren
victory beyond the border of Tennessee
The Wings are certainly sure of majority
in the House.
The Senate consists Of 25 members. of
which Is are reported TO be Wing, and 10
Loco, 2 10 be heard from.
The House consists of rs, CT which 80
are reported Wings, 33 Locos, to be heard
from.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-23
Newton Academy.
SHOREHAM VI.

The Fall Term of this Institution will
commence on the first Monday of Septem-
Der, under the continued charge of Mr.. Mum
ger, who will be aided by such assistance as
circumstances may require. Every effort
will be made to render the academy at least
as deserving of patronage as it has been du-
ring the last year. The valuable apparatus
belonging to the Institution affords the most
desirable facilities for illustrating the sub
jects in Natural Philosophy. The Chemical
apparatus will be repaired and lectures will
be given weekly upon Chemistry or some
kindred branch of Natural Science.
As it is believe that proper education
does not entirely consist, in acquiring a
knowledge of facts, the utmost care will be
taken, by the Principal to form in the minds
of his pupils correct habits of thought as
well as study, so TINT while they shall be
gaining accessions of knowledge, they shall
also attain what is Of greater Importance n
thorough intellectual discipline. 1t is desi-
BILE both for the convenience of the teacher
and for the benefit of the scholar that all who
attend should be present at the commence
ment of the term.
Board can be procured in the village on the
the most reasonable terms.
EBEN BUSH, Sec. l6;tf
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-23

G-The Wings of the fourth COMPRESSION
al district have nominated GEORGE B CHAN.
DLEK, ESQ.,, of Danville, as their candidate
for Representative. MIR. CHANDLER is a
gentleman of fine talents, an uncompromi.
sing Whig,and one of the staunchest friends
Of protection in the State. As for Mr.. Dill
lingham, Mr.. C.'s~ competitor, his Tariff
principles seem to coincide admirably with
those of Calhoun and his free trade follow.
crs. The following is an extract from Mr..
DIS speech at the time he was nominated.
"a revenue sufficient to meet the wants
of the government is indispensable and
this should be raised by tariff upon inn
ports, impartial in IFS operations, bearing as
far as practicable equally upon every inter
est, and strictly confined to the purposes Of
rerenue, thereby giving stability and per-
manency to lis operations, and affording
incidental protection TO all our citizens
whether producers or manufacturers,agains
foreign competition"
Thus it appears that Mr.. Dillingham;,
like Calhoun, goes for a reucnue Tariff on
ly. We shall see whether the wool grow
ers Of the fourth district will endorse such
administrative Press.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-23
DEATH OF DIR. FREDERICK HAL

DCh II Or LIN. rhEDEhlCk HAL L..
FREDERICK HALL, NJ. D., L. L. D., OF
Washington city, died at Peoria, ILL.,, July
27, after few hours illness, at the age Of
"a. DIR. Hall was native Of Grafton,
in this state. "a town obscure in the pu-
siness the world. but noted for the product.
ion Of MEN, "a son of the Rev. William
Hall frs, pastor of the Congregational
church in that place; one off family of sons
most honorably distinguished for ability,
intelligence, and public spirit. Dr.. Fl.
graduated al Dartmouth College in 1903,
numbering among his Class males, Gov.
Hubbard, Of New. Hampshire, d. Mussey OF
Cincinnati, DR.. Shaituck. of Boston, Judge
Weston, Of Me The next year he was en-
ployed as Tutor at his Alma Mater /;
AMI two years after he received an appoint.
ment 10 the Professorship of Mathematics
and Natural Philosophy in Middlebury Col.
lege which he held nearly twenty years. His
reputation, "both before and after his visit TO
Europe, and his assiduous attention TO his
official duties, contributed essentially TO pro-
mote the prosperity of the College,"
DR.. Halls next appointment was Prof.
Of Chemistry and Mineralogy in Washing
ton College, Hartford, Conn. He after
wards Spent some years as President Of
Mount Hope College, near Baltimore. At
the time of his decease he was Pofessor OF
Chemistry and Mineralogy in the Columbia
College ut Washington.
DR.. Hall several times visited Europe,
in the indulgence of liberal curiosity, pros
cuiing his scientific inquiries, and making
collections. His first visit was E,ade in
early life. when such enterprises were BY no
means common. He was assisted in i,
and obtaining his Education-if we mis-
take notify his elder brother. that inteIi-
gent, generous, and public spirited mer-
chant, and christian genleman.the late Hon
WILLIAM HALL, of Bellows Falls. The
Warm season of the last year he spent in
New England, chiefey in his native State.
Some weeks ago he left Washington, on a
visit TO The West, We had letter from
him dated at Louisville, written apparently,
in excellent spirits; and have since seen a
scientific communication sen, by him from a
mineral region in Indiana to the National
| Institute.
With the circumstances of his death
we are not acquainted.
In his muniicent donation for the Hall
Professorship of Mineroligy and Geology,
and in the i" Hall Cabinet" at Dartmouth
College, he has left the most appropriate
memorial of the qualities that, as a man of
science and citizen, render his name one
to be held in honor by the public: while
his many friends will cherish rather the re-
membrance of those kind affections and
Christian virtues that shone best in the
family and at the fre-side.-W. Chronicle
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-23
TO THE READING PUBLIC.
-UGN-

MR.. L. F. LOCKE, member Of Middebury Col.
ege, having been appointed General Agent for Wilder
Co.'S FOREIGN AMERICAN PERIODICAL OF
yicE Boston, would solicit subscriptions for I03 pub
locations, and works TO be published in Numbers
list OF which may be at the Post Office.
All the works and Publications, embraced 10 that
list, and all others desired, except wecklies will be
furnished to citizens OF Mddlebury and vicinity at the
prices named in the list, FREE OF POSTAGE. In
dvdual subscribers anywhere in the state or within one
hundred miles, furnished by mail much less expense
than fsent from the Publishers. Clubs, Lyceums Ii
braries, Reading Associations, and Ladies' Reading
Societies supplied the favorable terms Large
packages sent to pla' in the free expense.
Small packages by stage other conveyance at
small charge. Agencies, collections, and ORDERS (pos
paid respectfully solicited and promptly attended to.
WANTED, few responsible and energetic young
men of good address, to act as Agents. Good encour
agement given. l2af
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-23

by four houses in this town, during tine pres
ent season! And these purchases have
been entirely Independent of the factory at
the falls. Such are some of the fruits of
this odious, Hartford Convention, federal
Wing Tariff, which is so Oppressive to the
Wool-groperr' Let the farmers of this
County remember that the true issue for
them to decide at the ballot box between
the Wings & Loco Focos is SHALL THE
TARIFF BE REPEALED Bur. Free
Press.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-23
ONLY TWENTY-FIVE cents.

DIR. NJ. HITCHCoCK'S newly inv ented
Snuff, the best article ever discovered by scientf
ic men, in the United Kingdom Of Great Britain,
or America, for the cure and absolute relief Of
Catarrh, Dizziness Of the Head, Weak Eyes,
Nervous Headaches, Fallen Sickness Fits, and
infants troubled with Snuffies partial shocks Of
Pa lsy, and in short. every disease the head is
subject to. We dc know, it has cured the Ca
tsrrh. of fifteen years standing. For sale whole
sale and retail, by .oster and Dickinson.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-23
LATER.

The Nashville Wing of the 10th, in a
poscript. saws; The Jackson mail is just in.
The rumor from Fayette, of loss. is true,
but Shelby came up 10 the work gloriously,
and by majority of upwards 800. gave
US the l4rh Senator, the joint Representa-
tive, and secured Wing Legislature.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-23
LOOK AT TIL S. 90
Have YOU a cough!

j
~ THOUSAND Die OF CONSUMPTION
! ~ every year in the United States and
m;Il;ons ,uder from troublesome coughs and
colds, that can be cured by DR. Hitchcock :
Vegetable Cream Cough Drops, safe medical
prescription, containing no poisonous drugs, and
used in I'm extensive practice for that awful dig
ease pulmonary consumption, which sweeps into
the gave hundreds of young and old, the lovely
and iht gay. Have you cough7-Be persuaded
10 purchase a bottle or the cough Drops to day |!
Tomorrow may be too late. Price IS cents per
bottle.
For sale wholesale and retail. by FOS-
TER g. DICKINSON, sole proprietors and
successors To A. Hitchcock g. co. III Gene
see 81. Utica.
Sidney Moody. Middleburv; Huntley and
Higgins, Salisbury; Warren Bliss, Brand"n'
S. ID. WinsIow, Pttsfnrd; J. s. Bowman
Vergennes, Agents. ll;m3
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-23
PROBATE NOTICES.

STATE OF VERMONT, ,
District of Addison IS.
De il remembered that at a prnbate cau I
y holden at Middleb1ry in and for the dis
IEIct of Addison On the l7th day Of August A .
d. 1s43.
Allen Foot and George NJ. Ever,s, administers.
tors oftho estate of
ARTIN EVERTS,
late of said -Mddlehuryi dcce ased makes april
cation 10 this court TO hava the time her tn'or.
limited for tie payment ofthe debts Of The drcel-
Fed extended one .ear ON the i4th day Of S..pt.-
next. II is therefore ordered that sud appli-
cation he considered At a session Of said Court tn
be held at the Office of tho Register of s1id Cou,
in said Middlebury, on Thursday The Plat day ~
September nrx:, at one o'clock ri the aitrnoo .;
and that notice Thereof be given tn all person.
interested that they may appear and IN X, Ih.-Ir
objections ifany they hove to the lime o. paym-rt
being extended as Aforesaid, by Publishing a
ihed copy Of this onlcr in the Midile'uey Peoples
Press newspaper printed at said Jmddebury :hrrr
weeks successfully previous 10 the tine Of srif
Court.
}. s. BUSHNELL, Register
A true copy Of record,
Is Attest j. S. SMELL, Reg.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-23
100000

CHILDREN and adults die annually from The
effects of Worms alone. This vast mortality IN "
b, entirely prevented by using DR.. Hitchcock
celebrated WORM TEA in time. Thousands
pine away and die of worms. without parents or
friends suspeciing the real cause. A few of the
sympi oms, are flushed checks. pale liPs, feverisb
and ffensive breath, itching Of the nose, unnat-
ural appetite, sense of something rising in the
ST omach, &c. Thousands Of certificates can lie
procured. prov ing this 20 he the most safe and ef
fectual Worm desiroye: in use. Many PARTICLES
are palmed off upon the the public as worm de-
siroying Northumberland some Tor which children
cry etc be not deceived by this nonsense bu. use
DR.. NJ. Hitchcc ck's Worm Tea, and you can then
have live and healthy children to give your SUI
gar Plums 10.
For sale wholesale and retail by Foster &
Dickinson sole proprietors
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-23
For Sale

AT A GREAT BARGAIN.
HNHE HOUSE and LOT occupied by
Il Mrs. Prof. Turner, opposite J.. Ha.
CARS Book Store.
o. Possession given in Sept. next.
ALSO, A large lot Of furniture, consi,>
ing of Chairs, Tables, Beds. Bedsteads,
Looking Glasses, Bureaus, 5 Stoves and
Pipe, Cooking Utensils, Crockery. &c. &c.
Enquire on the premises, or Of
JOHN s. STORRS.
Middleburv, July 25, 1s43. l2-;f
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-23

Timing and Rocking Chairs, Bed
" sleads, at g. BECKWITH & Cos.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-23
MI arried,

In Hinesburgh on the 9th inst. BY James
Amber Esq Mr.. Harvey Sayles of Siarks.
boro, 10 Miss Hannah Wyman of The for.
mer place.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-23
Died.
DR.. BANNING'S
Lee 7 u R ES,

I'm the cause and Cure of many Diseases
of the Human Trunk
THE Lectures will embrace remarks upon afTec-
tions of the LUNGS aud HEART, Bronchitis, Dyspep-
'ya Spinal affections, Hypocondra, Female debility,
and Nervous complaints.
The objnct will be to show in a familiar manner,
that the origin Of these diseases is usually MrcHAyt-
CAL, and VITAL and consequently they can be cured
only BY mechanical means. In illustrating this theory
the Lecturer will use Ten DRAWINGS As LARGE
As LIFE, which present a very striking view of tile
healthy and diseased state of the internal organs
A new supporter, invented BY Dr. Banning, called the
PATENT LACE, will be presented before the audience
and and explanation given Of its principles and prop
critics. This LACE is des gned as an assistant in the
removal Of the above named diseases, while at the
time it entirely supersedes the supposed necess-
ty Of that ruinous practice, tight lacing
Or The Lectures will be held at the TowN Room,
commencing Monday next 18th inst. continuing five
consecutive evenings.
Ladies and Gentlemen are invited to at
tend the course.
UFADMIssIoN FREE.<f0
NIB. Dr. B can be consulted at his room fnom 10
A. NJ. to P. M Encouragement is not only held out
those afflicted with the following symptoms but re-
lief have been the result in the great majority
Of cases, viz: Weakness of the voice; pain in the
breast; shortness Of breath, with tightness in that
region bleeding the lungs; paptaton of the heart
with dead pain in the side sickness or a sense Of
goneness in the stomach; pain in the back with Curry
ature Of the Spine, great weakness Of the abdomen
and pressure in its lower region great pain in the limbs
with faintins and dizziness, when riding or walk
ing, numbness and prrckling sensations of the limbs
accompanied by sudden pain tn ihe hips on moving
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-23
table of thirty-six Members elect, but no.
thing Of their politics. Tribune.
SUMMER ELECTIONS

The Elections are now going on in the
several of the Western States. That IN
Tennessee is the most exciting. as on the
result will depend The political complexion
of The U. s. Senate, that State having de.
prived itself of any voice for two years.
There is also much excitement in Ken.
lucky. A terrible conflict took place at the
Hastings near Lexington. Mr. C. nj. Clay,
1--WE believe him TO be tina eloquent advo d.
cate of manumission in kentucky believed
it 10 be his DUTY to correct Robert Wick.
life, jr. who was making speech, when
one Brown tolb him he lied. Mr. C. rotor
ted sharply. when Brown, las is the barbar-
GUS custom discharged pistol at him, Civ.
ing him slight wound in one of his ribs.
MIR c. said he knew not how bad he was
wounded, and supposing he was 10 be sac
riiced, drew bowie knife and acknowl.
edges he did his best. Brown was terribly
mangled, and it was doubtful Iabout his re-
covery. The Clay and Wickliffie families
are the Capulets and Monlagues of Ken.
lucky. Mr. Clay is.bul dis,an,ly. If at all,
related to Hou H. Clay. Keene Sentinel.
From North Carolina we have but few
additional returns. Some of the districts,
however are now presented complete. The
result in eight district is. as we think as
follows:
1st.Hon. James Graham or T. l..
Clingman (boih Whigs.)
3D. General Daniel NJ. Barringer,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-23
DryGoOds,

Broadcioths, Cassimeres, Vestingj
and materia Is OF almost every kind for Sum-
raer apparel, Jdst opened and for sale by
q. BECKWITH, 81 co.
Nav lS43.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-23
UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT
Vermont Districl

Vermont District
In Bankruptcy.
NOTICE to show cause against petition OF
William Hunt of Ripton for his Discharge
and Certificate, as Bankrupt, at the Of
fee of Samuel Prentiss in Montpelier in
said District, on the fourteenth day Of No
yember A. D. ls4S at 10 A. N. 'f6
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-23
AUGUST 10 1913.

p. S. A friend has handed me the last
Rutland Herald in which find a communi,
cation touching my present position, of a
character which makes me DESTROYS to be
heard By MY Old constituents Of that coun-
ty, and icndues me therefore 10 reques 1.-THE
Editor Of that paper to publish the forego-
ing. w. 5.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-23
Notice.

w. Hull s. Sons Steam Soap,
BY the box, pound, single cake.
Pale yellow Extra No. l and Bar Soap for washing
Pure Palm -Amond-Variegated and sweet rcen-
ted for the Toilette. Verbena Cream-Anodyne sha-
wing cream-emollient soap-Savon superfine vegeta-
BILE nonpelas Paris highly recommended to those who
wish to enjoy pleasure in Shaving, for sale BY
IL RTTSSEt & GRIDtEY
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-16

NJ EW MuSlC.-Just received the following pieces
~ OF new Music, at the old established store, two
doors east Of 18th street, pennsy lyanis avenue.
w FISCHER.
The mournfh good night, by J, Vi. Hewitt.
The admiral and shark by II. Phillips.
Love can neer survive esteem, by J. C. Andrews.
False one breathe my last adieu, by A. J. Morales.
II had but thousand year, by III. Russell.
The Indian girl, by G. Machold.
Aud lang syne, with new arrangement by s. Nelson.
John Anderson's game, by G. j. Bennett.
Loves chosen hours, by r. III. Brown.
Vesper song al sea.
The true heart OF woman, by A. Lee.
When thou vert true, words by + w. Thomas,
Esq. music by j. ii Hewitt, inscribed to Mrs Ro-
bert Tyler
The minstrel child for the guitar.
The yuture Of the Alps, by j. J. Hutchinson
Our fathers hearth, quartet, by n A. Baldwin.
The alpine horn, by J. II. Hewitt
Saratoga lake waltz, by +. G. Graubs
Seminary waltz by w. G. Gynn.
La Mexicana valso, by w. " Wallace.
Spanish souvenir waltz, by II. A. Andrean.
La deseada waltz, by w V. Wallace
La Speranza waltz, by J. II. Cornell.
Woodside waltz, by Miss NJ l.. McGregor.
Les perles valser, by w V. Wallace.
Real Scotch quadrlles On two sets by Julien.
The cognette a dance by C, +. Rudolph.
Regatta galloppe, by J. Munck
Emma's gailopade, by H. Rohback.
Grand austerllz march and quick step, by o. w
Hewitt.
Rochester fremen's quick step, by w. C. Glynn
The Young fuitst, . collection Of the most ad
mired operas selected and arranged by Touon
aug
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-16

HUNTS MERCHANTS MAGAZINE AND
IL COMMERCIAL REVIEW established July,

!
1889, by FREEMAN Hunt, Editor and Proprietor.
With the number for July, 1913, commenced the
fifth year of the existence OF this standard periodical
1t is The only work of the kind in this or any other
country and although mainly devoted to the inte-
rests AMI wants of the commercial and business
muniiy il has become indispensable work of re-
ference 10 the Statesman and Political Economist
thIoug hout the commercial world. lis contents
brace every subject connected with Commerce and
Navigation, Agnc uture and Manufactures, Currency
and Banking. Fire and Marine Insurance, Mercan-
tile Biography Mercantile and Maritime Law, the
Laws and Regulations Of Trade, Including lnpor-
tant decisions the different Courts Of the United
States, Great Britaih &c.
The Commercial Regulations, Port Charge, Ia
rife Commercial Treaties, etc. OF all Nations with
which have commercial intercourse, with all altera
lions in the same are collected and published from
time to time in this Magazine, which Is also the
posory for full and authentic Statistical Tables Of the
Commerce, Trade, Navigation, Resources, Popua-
ton, Banking or Currency of the United States and
the principal c ,untries of The civilized world.
Il has and will continue TO be the aim OF the Editor
and Proprietor Of the Merchants Magazine 10 avoid
every hing Of parry political, or sectional bias or
beaInp liz the conduct of the work-opening lis pages
TO the free and fair discussion of antagonlsuc doctrines
conncc ed with The great Interests OF Commerce. Ag-
riouture Manufacture, and the Currency.
The Mcrch MS Magazine Is published on the first
fevory month"; at five dollars per snnum, payable IN
advance Apply to r. TAYLOR, Bookseller Wash
inpton who will have the work forwarded by mail 10
any part # the United States
- A few complete sets OF the work, embracing
eight semi-annua volumes can be procured by ap.
plying above. july I'll