davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-30
Like Chamnlain.

WHARF III abe most perfect oTdrT-the huil'
ings are extensive and copmodious more 80 thar
any other establishment on
Lake Champlain.
Property Of all kinds, will he received. ami
forwarded TO almost any part or tho Uni:e'
States, and Upper and Lower Canada. Goats
leave this place Tuesday and Saturday Of eacit
week, for Troy N. Y, and Troy every Wcdne>-
lay and Saturday, for Vergennes, also, The e.
NAL Packer
J SHERMAN,
will rnn 10 and from Fefgchnes and Buffaln.
each month through the season, which gives la
cililics for shipping property frCfn This plrce, III
any part Of the country, which is enjoy ed ~
no other place on Lake Cha mpIain. All bust
ness entrusted to his care vii rtecite prompt
attic ntion- Al Communications y nay Of cn-
quiry viii he duly noticed; changes viii be as
low as at any other place IN this part nj ire
country. r HAPMAN.
Vergennes, March 1913. 52-n.o
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-30
young guard
depend npon it
wings

il is trying crisis for our party il Vermont.
We wish not 10 indulge in the eloquence of
alarm. But we must do it now or never
The enemy have sworn the
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-30
WING COM
nlitteeS.
Organize.

Instantly go forth through your towns, and
continue your efforts until the
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-30
Defer
no longer. Assemble yourselves together,
ans LET the influence of your
council fires

be seen in every nook aud corner of your
respective towns. The press may do much
with those who take the papers. But it
must have the strenuous cooperation of the
nc,ive whig spirits, who must work where
!, cannot reach. Go 10 work then
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-30

August %. 1s43.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-04-26

that it would have been divided among fifty other
places which it is impossible to assign by name
But still 1t IS as clear ever that the shilling
which 1t IS proposed to make him expend molens
rOtenS upon the glove-maker, must be taken from
the custom of some other British manufacturers
somehow and somewhere There is no decep-
ton arising from the payments being made in mo-
ney; If instead of shllings they were made with
pecks OF wheat, it would be just rs true that the
third peck which the glove maker demands law
to put in his own pot must be taken from the pud-
ding OF some British manufacturer to whom it
would otherwise have gone. Do not allow YOUR
selves to be tamely taken in because the men who
try to do It wear good clothes Either it is true
or is it not. If it is not true, let somebody show
where 1t is false. Till then take leave 10 account
it correct
Here then are the whole three shillngs perfect
ly accounted for. 1t is shown to be hocus-po-
Gus and fraud, that states qny gain arises to
British commerce or production in the aggregate
from the prohibition of the commerce in French
gloves, or that any aggregate loss is induced by
its absence. The whole amounts only to q plan
for robbinga Sheffield man or a Birmingham,
who can make what people will voluntarily buy,
for the benefit of the glover who cannot for clip
ping the commerce of some individual who has
ingenuity and skill enough to command market,
TO add it to him who is without
But this is not all there is another coun. in tho
indictment The consumer, the unfortunate man
who is in the habit of wearing gloves, is to be the
gratuitous loser ofa shilling besides Fthe shilling
was to go to the benefit of commerce he might wrap
himself up in his patriotism and be consoled. If
1t was really to cause any increase in the safety or
strength ofthe community ofwhich he is mem
6er-if the tbousandth part of farthng of it was
to appear in the shape of national wealth, secur-
ty or splendor-he might lay aside the feelings Of
an injured purchaser of mittens and exnlt in his
fractional portion of the glory of those who have
suffered for their country. But when it is to be
taken from him with no object, no prospect. TO
hope, but that clumsy and inefficient artisan
shall be enabled to appropriate the custom Of an
itself in all its nakedness, his courage sinks under
the view, the feelings of humanity prevail he
drops a tear and wipes it on his three shil-
ling gloves, and sits down melancholy monu-
ment of what it is to be 'the envy of surrounding
nations and the wonder of the world"
COL ThonDSon's Political EreTeises.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-04-26
THE PROTECTIVE SYSTEM

Gloves may be had it shall be supposed from a
French maker for the value of two shi!lings a
pair. An Englishman stands up and says that he
can make gloves of the same kind for three shil-
lings, and therefore, for the sake of encouraging
British commerce, it is expedient to pass law to
prohibit the introduction of French gloves at two
shillings, in order that those who choose to wear
gloves may be obliged to take them from the En-
glishman at three.
When you buy pair of French gloves it is
clear that they are paid for in something. You
have the substantial evidence that you did not get
them for nothing, and so has every body else
They must have been paid for either with
goods of English produce, with goods Of some
kind (gold and silver included) which has been
brought from abroad with goods of English pro-
duce, or with bills which are only an order for
hence instead of today. Unless an Englishman
has the art of getting any thing for nothing, in
one or other of these ways must they infallibly
have been been paid for. Here then, are at all
events two shiIlings accounted for out ofth three
which are as fairly expended for the benefit of
British producers and manufacturers of some kind
as they would be if the gloves were brought from
British glove-maker at the same price. They
are paid for to the Frenchman in, It may be- Shef-
field goods But if the glove-malSer procures a
law that gloves shall not be brought from France,
Is pam tnat SneIneld goous WuSI Slop. nc
glove-maker may obtain employment and trade to
the amount oftwo shillings, but it is equally plain
that the Sheffield man must lose it.
So much for the part which consists of the two
shillings. Next for the part which consists the
other one. And this, says the glove maker, is to
be clear gain to British commerce, and it is a
horrible wrong to be deprived of it. Now mark
thejuggle, look sharply to the shuffling Of the
balls. If the wearer of gloves is to be fore
ed to expend a shilling more upon the glove
maker, he must expend shilling less upon
somebody. 1t may be that he would not have
expended it at Sheffield, but at Birmingham :: OF
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-04-26
no THE PUBLIC.

The Subscriber respectfully lnIOTms Ihe lFlenus anu
patrons the Messenger that he will continue It's pno-
iicatou, until it can be sold. Those wishing 10 sub
.crhe for the work. may rest assured that it will not
only be continued but its present reputation shall be
sustained.
The Editorial Department will remain under the di-
rection of its present efficient and able Editor, Of
ability, the reader may judge by the present.
well as many of the subsequent numbers.
nrThe whole establishment of The SOUTHERN LIT
ERARY MESSENGER. is for sale. To gentleman well
qualified TO conduct such work, il will pay, believe
tiou connected with the establishment will be given
by the subscriber. F. ID. BERNARD.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-04-26
We copy the following from the Pekin (IlI.)

We copy the following from the Pekin (IiI.)
Palladium of the % utimo:
"MosT DIsTR REssING OccURRENcE.-We arc
just informed of most melancholy accident that
took place on one ofthe prairies in the western
part Of the State. A family of emigrants, eleven
in number. while on their way to Iowa, were fro.
zen to death in their wagon. The horses stopped
at house, when the inmates, not seeing any one
riosity to make closer examination. Upon look
ing into the wagon they were horTor-struck at
the appalling spectacle which presented itself to
their view
"IHe father and nine children 10ere lying dead
In the bottom of the 1OGgon the mother, proba.
bly, the last survivor, was sitting up and holding
the reins, as if driving.
''We did not learn the name Of this unfortunate
family, or from what part Of the country they
were removing"
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-04-26

CLERICAL HUMoR.-There is good anecdots
told in the Foreign Quarterly Review, Of an &C.
centric Neapolitan friar, named Rocco, who once
maintained in argument with Castilian that
there was not single spaniard in Heaven. The
Castiian was startled at so unexpected declara.
ton, but Rocco maintained the truth Of it. "A few
were let in at first, he said, but they smoked SO
many cigars that the Madonna and the other vir,
gins were fairly sick; so St. Peter set his wits TO
work to find how he might rid them of such disa-
greeable guests. He sent a cricr to every part of
Heaven to proclaim that hull fight was to be
held outside the gate Thereupon every Spanish
saint, without exception, ran off to see the show,
and he took care never to let another Spaniard in
again ~ 0. Pic,
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-04-26

v Coon SENTIMENT.-F you wish to give
consequence to your interiors; answer their attacks
Michael Angelo, advised to resent the insolenceof
some obscure upstart who was pushing forward to
notice by declaring himself his rival. answer
ed. "Who contests with tho blse loses all :"
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-04-26

Hunt FOR HAPP1NEss-It is related Of an
Eastern CaIiph, that being sorely afflicted with
ennui he was advised that an exchange of shirts
with man who was perfectly happy would euro
him. After long search he discovered such
person, but was informed that the happy fellow
had not q shirt
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-04-26

A very old lady, in Boston, who has BEEN from
her youth devoted admirer of "F1arry ofths
West" on reading Miller's prediction of the gen
eral smash in ls43, exclaimed "I knew it; al
ways said some darn'd thing or other would happen
to prevent Gays election"
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-04-26

m+It is said there is a fellow "down east" 50
powerful in the arms, that he is employed to
squeeze tar out of pine tOood.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-04-26

The Greensborough Patriot says Flames A.
Black Esq recently elected to Congress from the
York District in South Carolina, 'twcnty five
years ago carried the United States mail on horse
back through that part of the State" For the
past few years we have frequently seen him in
Greensborough dealing in iron with the MossrA
Sloan. Further, he is thoroughgoing Tenn
perance man, and has sometimes given our Teeto-
tai Society in this place a word of comfort
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-04-26

BoARDERs WANTED.-Our Jail still coptin-
ues tenantIess-notwithstandi its low price of
its "na o I as we'll f arnns er
ism as against fire and other destructivesl With
the exception of lodger or so, for a day,
or night as the case might be, this splendid
hotel! (the most expensive we presume ofany of
the lind in the State) has been for weeks unoccu-
pied. This is hard to be accounted for, when wO
consider, either the hardness Of the times the coy
eted retirGcy fthe rooms the cheapness of the
fare, or the we'll known kindness and urbanity of
its principal keeper There is something wrong,
somewhere. We shall look into the matter fur
ther, before long! Macon (Geo.) Telegraph
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-04-26
From The Philadelphia Saturday Courier.
TIME ENOUGH;

OR, THE MAN THAT ALWAYS PUT THINGS OFF
UNTIL TOO LATE.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-04-26

II vices to the Public as an Agent to buy or sell
Bank or other Stocks Public Securities in North
Carolina. His charge will be one per cent. the
mount bought or sold. D. W. STONE.
Raleigh, Oct. II, I641. 377tfy ?.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-04-26
B1RGEs iG; FESGhI & JAMES, lEE: P'epr'e'0''.

CHARLESTON, June ], 1912. 442-6t.
UAH communications for the MAGNOLIA should
hereafter be addressed 'the Publishers of the MAO
KoLIA Charleston, S. c."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-09
Commercial and Money Matters.

SATCR DAY, T. Sl
There is almost panic among the bulls and the decline
continues there will BE- good many lame ducks Wall
street Illinois declined !; Indiana i kentucky I; Ohio
]; Harlem |; Farmers Loan !; Canton / The sound
stocks generally firm, and the demand for
about equal to The supply NswYork State and City, and
Government stocks wanted al fall prices.
Ia Exchange there no, much doing. The supply Of
bills is fair; Sterling 9 a 81; Francs IS.
There is activity in Specie, it having tendency
South The Cotton opens Some parcels are being
put up for New Orleans and Mobile If the measures Of
the Bank Of Mobile carried out and the planter. and
merchants Of Alabama generally refuse to take the State
Bank money except at its specie value there vii, probably
be large amount Of specie drawn FROM our immense stock
to pay the growing crop Spanish dollars are scarce
aud wanted Tor the East Indies ship recently sailed for
Canton supposed to have taken about slOoo in specie
We quote MEXICAN dollars premium; Spanish do 8
premium; Mexican doubloons Is 65 Is rs: Spanish do
10 30 10 co. FIVE franc pieces 939 a 94c
The heavy fall fances during the last week brought
down some Of the New Board by the run on gd.y AID
Saturday three Of The shorts left the field oae large
tor vas minus So Harlem. H. was unfortunate few
mouths since In transaction an Ohio bond for $1,000 by
which ne lost difference Of per cent The history Of
commerce Is full of these tluctastons of fortune
ne adyiees by the Grea Western are favorable regards
stocks Inc continued smness In good stocks and the rise
oil all descriptions this had narual eec;
upon lac Eagllsh MARKET with plethora Of moneys and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-09

deemed his own discoveries in some sort antlcl-
pated or exceeded by those of rival. HIS attack
at present seems as gratuitous and lll-natured as
We doubt not Il will prove unjusufable. boiil
Expeditions have doubtless done much tor the
cause of science throughout the world and when
the extended reports Of both are published those
who choose to make the occasion one fol national
Boosting as well as OF rejoicing at the great dement's
conferred on science and the world, Will have an
opportunity of comparing the two.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-09

FROM THE WESTERN FRoNrIER.--Ih Van Bu-
rem (Ark.) lntegcncer of the 10Th instant, says:
9 private letter puts us in possession of the fol-
lowing items of intelligence: That there are to
be no licensed traders in the Cherokee Nation,
after the first of January, ls4l The military
veyed by Captain Boon. The Cherokee Agency
is to be kept in one of the buildings of the Ora
Coon barracks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-09

Loco majority in Is Counties 429-do. IN ISL
lS4l 1908. Clear Wing gain ll79.
In 1871, Gov. Thomas was elected by 539
majority, which, as Will be seen, is more than
swept off by the Wing gam Maryland, there
fore, is again a VINO STATE. The canvass has
been spirited, and conducted throughout under
the name Of CLAY. The vote may, therefore, be
taken as a decisive indication that the vote Of
Maryland Will be cast for HENRY CLAY III lSlzl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-09
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs.-Besore a full


COURT OF COMMON PLGAs.-Betore fail
BENCH
Mary Inn Sehaits George Eooarufe.-The plain
tIii demurs to plea OF nsovents discharge under the
two third act, because sufficient forth pie.
to give the officer granting the discharge jurisdiction The
Court held the contrary. The officer had jurisdiction
when the lnsol residence petition and concurrence
twotairds Of has creditors shown judgement for DE-
feadant on demurrer
JGme Lud!ow AUSTIN y. Ofis.-Ac,oa on q note
Verdict confirmed with costs.
IL CHAMBERs.-DanieI Behrman vs. Eliza
Deianey aud julia DelqnsyThis appears TO case OF
singular hardship The parss belong New Orleans
Eliza lane! keeps millinery store and New
York with her mother and sister August, wlth the view
stated by her Of returning hen the sickly season was
The young ladies' arrested on suit of Tro-
ver the plaintiff claiming that they him $500 which
they intend deaud him Of. They throw into FL
dedss jail the lith Sept The mother plead
their dnnseoaead the three irnnured in prison
Eliza denies owing the dsb of her Julia Being
partner Mssrs Reynolds and rat being accidentally on
business the JAIL solicited bring their case before
the notice OF the Court and they appeared Saturday to
for discharge. Nh Judah prssen, on behalf
plaintiff, and in opposition the discha1se The argument
vas postponed to this forenoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-09
Maryiand,

The later news from Maryland Is decisive.
The Wings have carried the State by large
majority and viii have on Joint ballot, In
Dorchester, instead of one, the Wings have elect
ed two members. Somerset and Worcester both
send full Wing Delegations, and St. Mays
County has chosen three Wings. The following
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-09

FROM Conference.-The New Orleans Repub-
lican of the 9th says" The schr. Rosario, ar
rived here yesterday, with news from Campeachy
to the 18th inst. y letter from Campcachy to u
merchant in this city, announces the sailing Of
armed brig, two gum boats, &c. with 800 men,
under the command of General Sanlamanat, for
for the purpose of renewing the war in the prov
ince of Iobasco, against the Mexican government.
This movement plainly indicates that the rulers
Of Yucatan intend to recommence hostilities
aUallst Santa Ana
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-09

y The Eastern Mail due yesterday had not
arrived at the time of our going to press. We
understand that the delay was occasioncd by the
severe storm. which overlook and forced back the
Curtis Peck from Norwich.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-09
Georgia.

The following arc all the returns we have re-
ceived from Georgia. We compare the vote with
that for Governor in 1899, as the only account
of "a contested Governors election we have
That year the Loco Foco Governor was elected
NV S0T majority
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-09
Enthusiastically reported Joy The Tribune.

AsHES-There has not been much done IN consyqctu.
of the irmaess of holders, who ask % for Pots Small
sales we're made at4 49, aud 80 lorprime In Peu
,bou, 100 bbs sold at 81. There IS fair demand (
Pots. The exports in September were 900 bb Pets, @
bos Pearls.
CoTToN.-The sales to-day abou, 1000 bales, II
sbou, the rates Of the last days Some lots taken M
EXPORT. The decline from the highest point Ic per
There is some inquiry Tor export The sales Of the we'd
ending Friday evening embrace 1880 bales, including Upa
and Florida OF o5c Mobile at u H. and New. 0rleau
at He. III the better qualities but little has been done
The arrivals during the period were 1862 bales.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-09

FROM MExIco.-We received somewhat later
advlces yesterday irem Vera Cruz. 1t turns out
to be true that Santa Anna has succeeded in car
rying the elections in the Department of Vera
Cruz but he IN minority IN the country gen
orally, and therefore do we look for new revolu-
tons. n o. PCaVLnn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-09
CITY INTELLIGEN CE.

COURT CALENpAR.-This Day-Circuit Court
Nos 30, ~ IS 50 81 So IS, co o. o5, 20 H. H. a. 10
-, 50, So, So, OF.
surERioF Coupr-Nos. 80, IS, 10 20, -, u, II, So
"a %, So, 81 IS, 50 90
COMMON PLEAs.-Nos. So, A. II, 50 la 22, o. Q, H.
80, Il, 29, 30, III, a5 80, IN 50 20, e, .i5.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-09

. Mr. BARSUM has enlarged his Lecture Room Just III
time oiher he could accommodate the crowds who
visiting GEH Tom THUMB and the host OF other
put forth this week exceeding al his former efforts
will BE- ssea by tbs advertisement,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-09

there growing disposition buy American stock
orspecua,ion and investment Considerable sales ofy
York Elves had been made at %, one 10, Of SsooOe
Penusy lvana there some speculative action and -
had been made al So The other quotations DO no, 49,
materially from those BY the Acadia, bur the tendeDer as
vas 10 advance Ia relation the liliaois matter som,
difficulty had Gerposed 70 neoess, bur the Commis
ers were confident Of renewing II
The New Orsans Courier doubts The staIeuza; We MAJ
som, tire s,ucs thar AIr Adams President Of tbs Tan.
Bank h,l concluded Po,pos HI, visit 70 England mn
sprlac sai was his way home Werresume the Coar,
by TIN. tu,e IS sati>iqi that Correct M AI.s
A. agv rate has been hs ard from at Balt;moIe his IA,
South The good judgement ssueed BY him in pOspo..e,
his visit TO Eurupe has been amply established BY the ecs
things have taken the other side American cre4i, 9.
much better footing than months since Coaideae.
in great meaaure rs.estsblshed ,ha, are net all b,S
,upts aud oeues and Mr. Adams next sprac pecss
the renewal Of bonds due lsi+ with much crsa.rt
cilty than he had gone out last sunmsI. The views
the holders of the bonds aud their willingness 70 .,
them pretty we'll asceraiaed taI the determination No.
10 go out this fall was strengthened by an interview VIII
Mr. Ward, the agent Tor the Baruss IL Boston and b, IL
advice of the best friends Of the Bank here
The Outatio Bank, Canandaigaa has declared dyi.l
Of Twenty per Of the surplus profits IN lien Of ~
ordinary ssmanuuh dividend payable to Easy.,u ,.o.k
holders at the Mechanics Bank, New York on the Is, dv
Of Noyemtsr.
The Farmers and Mechanics Bank Balt.aore. has 4.
clarsd Three per cent. payabs on the l7th n,t.
Counterfeit S. Union Bank Baltimore, letter A. NJ. 81
9th May, 1876 :. D Day, Cash. NJ Bishop Prss',, L,,.
been detected a, Alexandra, D. c also, Louisville X
Ones on the Bank Louisville, sigued John S sa.,a
Prs. The genuine small oaly issued By tn.
c .shsr Mr.. Thugson.
large purchases OF Fsnu,y han4 stock are making l.
Philadelphia for New.Iork account At oil OF. 0ae ps
luton sold about S60o0o AT these rates Money coa,au
abudm, in Philadelphia at u per ceat stock loaH 81
: per cent
The whole amount of property assessed IN Proud.uc.
2Oo-real Sll zoo too personal SO O33, 100 Tn
assessed SIS 600. The amount Of aN each 800 s3s
cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-09

Wing majority .#.-.ooo; .f''.
Wing gam 49,. .'oi'
At any thing like the same rate of gain in the
rest of the State, the Wing Governor will be
elected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-09

DELAw,RE-Thc Wings Of Delaware had a
State Convention at Dover on Thursday the Sd
inst. Ten persons were appointed from each
county, 80 in all, with John NJ. Clayton at their
head, to attend the National Convention at Bal
tmore on the first OF May; and resolution was
adopted directing them that day 10 select three
Delegates to represent the State III Convention.
They were also instructed 10 vote for HENRY
CLAY for President, and 10 use all honorable
means to procare the nomination of j. NJ. CLAY
TON for Vice President. Each county was re-
commended TO send fire hundred Young Wings
to the Young Mems National Convention, and
al the Rhig Young Men in the State are advised
10 go Every part of the proceedings was trans
acted with great harmony and enthusiasm