davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-25

A Beautiful Hea' In the mountains OF
Tyrol, hundreds of the women and children
come out when it is near bed time, and
sing their national songs, until they hear
their husbands, fathers, or brothers, answer
ing them from the bills, on their return
home-OD the shores Of the Adriatic Sea,
the wives Of the fishermen come down 10
the beach abou, sunset, and sing q melody
from Tasso's Gerasalsmmani LiJeraid.
They sing the first verse and then listen for
some lime; they then sing the second verse
and listen until they hear the answer come
from the fishermen, who arc thus guided by
the sounds 10 their own villase.-CaIedoH-
ian.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-25
AGRICULTURAL.
FROZEN POTATOES.

The results of repeated experiments
show that potatoes injured by frost are not
rendered vaiueless; but that very good -FOUR
or meal may be prepared from them, If the
weather continue sufficiently cold 10 permit
ofrepeated thawing and freezing BY this
process, properly conducted and continued,
the watery particles are expelled, and the
vegetable substance is gradually converted
into meal. Exposure 10 rain and snow IS
INJURIOUS only as proIonging the operation.
The meal or -four thus formed, can be rea-
div separated from the outer skin or peel.
NJ. E1NHoFF exposed soft watery potatoes
10 the action of frost in this manner, and
obtained a very superior -four, which was
preserved in good coalition for two years,
even in damp collier. When it happens,
in consequence of the unusual severity OF
the season. that large quantities of potatoes
IRE injured By frost, excellent and nourish-
ing meal may Dy this process be prepared
ihcrefrom, with very little expense or trou-
tIe.
Travellers relate that, in the native coun-
lry OF the po,atoe-the more elevated and
coGcr regions Of Peru-the inhabitants ex-
pose quantities of This vegetable 10 the ac-
lion of frost, for similar purpose. After
repeated alterations of freezing aud thaw-
ing. the whole mass is thrown into kind of
vat and well kneaded or trodden with their
feet TO sepcrale the skins or pee!s 1t is
ihan put into coarse bags. and placed in
stream of clear running water, where 1t is
left three or four days. When taken out
il IS spread rs thin as convenient and dried
in the sunshine: and thereafter ground into
-four.
Professor BoKE, of Leipzig, in his Ar
chieves of German Agriculture, recommends
lhs, the same method be employed when ap
PIES, pears, OF turnips are accidenllly inlur
ed by frost.
Potatoes are neither SO productive, nor of
SO good quality, in warm as in cold eli.
males. Ia Spain ard the south of Italy, the
vines are thicker and longer, and the foliage
Ucra dense and luxurianl than in the more
northern counties of Europe where this
vegetable is cultivated; but the tubers small
Ter IL size aud fewer in number. In CoIum-
bia, large potatoes are produced only in The
more elevated mountain regions-rising
from S TO 10000 feet above the level Of the
equatorial seas. TIE same appears 20 be
the case in the United Sla.es-the potatoes
OF Maine greatly excellihg those of the mid
die or southern States in quality and favor,
and the average crops are much more abun-
dant.--W. Chronicle.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-25
VNFNVO EEtt's'eN1 EEF'~F'E1-'T
And lifted up his voice and wepi."

The Burnt BiJleS.-This affair which is
charged against the Catholics at Charnplain
N. Y. is still n subject Of discussion among
the newspapers. The last publication IN
reference 10 it comes from Bishop Hughes.
He saws he conceives the duty of American
citizens 10 BE-, that every man, SO long as ne
governs himself by the laws OF the country,
and fulfils the duties Of his social position,
is accountable 10 God alone for the convic-
lions of his conscience. Though his church
pronuunces the Protestant versions Of the
Bible as spurious, and directs Its people 10
read their own authorized TRANSACTIONS,
which is abundanIly within Their reach, II
does not authorize the burning Of The Pro
testani Bibe, and therefore he condemns
the act with the same emphasis az he
would the burning ola Catholic convent.
and as it would be unjust TO condemn the
Protestant miniscrs1nd the Protestant Peo-
pie for the burning Of a convent at Boston
he thinks it equally unjus. 10 hold the Cath
lie people or priesthood accountable for the
burning of q Protestant translation of the
Scriptures at Champlain- lfpersons Of Ell
Their faith are gully, let them be condemned
and not their religion. The Bishop offers
TO pay half of all the expeDce Of investiga.
ting this outrage. He says the Catholic
church does not allow its professors to thurs
their books on those oil q different faith
nor require them to receive heretical books
from others; but having received them, they
would be deeply culpable should they oui'
rage the feelings Of those who hold Them
sacred. by burning lhem.-BsHstin.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-25
TERMS OF THE SEVENTH VOLUME.

v,,,.r .,hscribers, $500
W., viH suh.cr;bers. 200
Individuals and Companies who take at the office
SIPS or $50 cents if paid in six months
Companies on stage routes, $50
Those who take Of Postriders SZ.Oo
If not paid at the end of the year 2 2s
No roners discontinued until arrearages are paid,
except at the option ofthe proprietor No payments
N Carriers allowed except ordered By the proprietor
Recommendations must be addressed to the editor
Posi- PAID.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
JOHN ANDERSON TO HIS JEAN.

DIN ANDERSON TO HIS JEAN.
o. Jean it seems but yesterday,
Since light as ony fawn,
Ye tripped in virgin bashfulness
Across the fowery lawn;
And bright your golden hair waved,
That time has strewn wi shaw;
Yet still We wear youths winning smile,
Though ynuth's bright morn's AVA.
Though your eye be no sac clear, Jean,
AS when in youthful prime,
Sac sweetly, sac confdingly,
Its melting glance met mine;
Though passions hour hath fed, Jean,
And cauld Your pulses be,
Your melIowed look o. kindly love
Still gently beams on me.
And though the graves white blossoms, Jean,
Are scattered on your brow,
And in life's glass the ebbing sands
Are wasted thin and low;
No change our hearts can know, Jean,
But lang as life shall last,
Well gid our hopes o. future bliss
wi'memories o. the past.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-25

Mar JOHANNA, the Nestorian Bi<hnp,
visited the churches in this city. on Sunday
in the forenoon he wa, at Mr.. BurnaP's, III
the afternoon at Mr.. flanks's, and in 'l''
evening al Mr.. B!anchard's. He was re-
companied BY Mr.. Perkins. the Missionary.
whom We are informed, gave a very inter
ssiiDg accoun, of his missionary iabors III
that country.-LopeH Journal.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-25

SERMON FOR OLD BAcuELoRs.-The
Hartford Mirror contains lay sermon for
the special benefit of the Bachelors Club,
founded on the following text:
And they called Rebecca and said unto
her, wilt thou 20 with this man, and she
said will go."-Genusis "a: 5. 8.
In those times, ceremony, formality, and
sentiment were altogether unknown. Re-
becca was a good girl, and jumped at the
first good offer.
We would have picked ont better to
preach before the honorable fraternity, Viz:
Jacob kissed Rachael"
That is something substantial for bache-
lors 10 say grace over; the other text was
10. the benefit of Rebeccs altogether.
"Jacob kissed Rachael,
And lifted up his voice and wept."
How pa;heticl The fact is, time and the
fashions make strange inroads upon poor
human nature. Here was Jacob securing
the country TO look for wife, and on q fine
sunny dav, in the valley of Padan ram, he
saw Ter at distance, drawing water from
well, being barefooied; and without cere-
mony he ran towards her, and 10 the lang
uage Of the Good Book, kissed her, and
lifted up her voice and wept." We have
no account that Rachael boxed his ears for
his rudeness. as in these days Of simplicity
and innocence she would have done, partlc.
ularly in good society"
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-25

"KISs NE QUICK" is the name OF new
fashioned bonnet worn by the ladies' som"-
where and invented by somebody. The A.
las says the gentlemen find theE, very coH-
venient and the ladies' exceedingly pleaE-
ant. The demand for them is becoming very
great.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-25

Mr.. P1cKENs Of South Carolina. in
speech on the Bankrupt Law on Wcdnea.
dav last, said that the principles for which
he fought we're the principles of free trade +.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-25
5ag De@Dge's pee@s,
prBLIsHEp EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING
NORTH END OF The BRIDGE, By
]. G o B B ] r :.

Nv whom all orders for printing, Books,
Pamphlets, Bills, Cards, &C., ofevery des-
,ription will be neatly and fashlonab'y ex-
.suted, at short notice.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-05-11
LATE FROM RSGLANn

The packet ship England. arrived !,
New York. brings LOndon papers 4 H.
elh and Liverpool % he OH.
In Tie House Of Lords on he III Ie,s
Brongham brought forward his mo,ias
Cor 4 vote 81 thanks 10 Lord Ashhuroa
Cor having successfully aegosialed II.
recent treaty with America. IL -
rapilnlaied The leading incidents n H.
The history Of the bosndary disputes i.
tween The lwo countries, in lie rourse N
which lse was very severe on Gen. Cas-
Pho motion having been debated ii some
length, was carried without division.
In The Hnuse Commons Sir Rober
Peel expressed his regFc, lhaf he could
moi give any satisfactory information
with respect 70 The progress IN the lorna.
lion of commercial treaties with o,hs,
countries. lie was even doubtful whe.
iher Or not ID was polite 10 pursue foo
ar The system ofnego,ialing for reeipro.
cal concessions. instead Of pursuing an
independent course.
In The House Of Lords, on the sih,
Ford Montcagle brought forward his mo.
ton for returns Of COTTON and wool i'm.
ported IN each Of The last seven yean
and il,e amount of The duties paid IN The
same. with 4 view Of showing The impo!i.
81 NJ imposing taxes on raw materials.
and thus piejrdicing The staple trade end
giving advantage 10 The foreign naauiae.
tureI.
FKlScE.-The nnpiials OF lie Prin.
cess Clemeniinc and The Prince Of Goha
will take place n Foniainhleau on The
2Olh instant. No fe,es will be given. As
ihe ROYAL family are still loo much affect.
ed Tor such rejoicing in consequence o.
the death Of the Duke Of Orleans.
RussiA.-A letter from 81. Petersburg
Of the 10Th nliimo. published in The Ga.
zetie des TrihuHanx. states that The En-.
peror Of Russia has granted i full arnncs.
~ 10 number ufpoles exiled 10 Siberia,
ar The interior Of Russia. for the part
they had taken in The revolutions Of No
sember, 1880.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-05-11
FLORIDA.

An article IN the National Inteliigen-
Ger, condensed from the ST. Augustine Re-
publican. furnishes the following in,elli-
gence from Florida:
The tide oi emigration is fast flowing
into Florida. Already il is supposed Ii a.
nearly all The giant ii iwo hundred thou
sand acres d land made by Government.
is taken M. TIE following settlements
are already established in the southern
section of.he Territory: i" Chucachs,ta."
which is within thirty miles III Old Tam
pa; "liomessss,e." distant from Cedar
Keys sh"u,iiiteen miles" Ahsf ;" abau,
seven miles below Tampa. on The eastern
shore: and The Msnaiee." ~ the moush
oi Tampa. On this last settlement they
have orange tsees. lime frees. a great va
rie'y OF grapes, the olive. aud most kinds
"s topical fruits in safe Of cuIuystinn.
Several other sc dement's have been com.
menced along tie coast. south Of 81 Au.
gusttne.
Emgsahts are likewise flowinp in and
settling In the s,cin,ty of The ST. Johns.
A private letter from jacksonville SAYS:
"our neighhorhnnd Is brisk uuh ,et.
Here. II tie nde Of emi.ra,ion. with
the Jnan'ements extended by Go.ern-
men' aud the serenity ol rIim ate and ,x-
uaersnce al our soil, could be turuet,
h'ther@ard, Florida, in a few fIpr,inu
years. would eclipse the Far Mes, m pnp.
u!anon and commerce.
S.terai iapoetsph cal engineers n the
United States army have been tf iseu,ty
engaged II surveying the country in tie
he'ghh'fho"d If fanpa, by order If Gov.
Trntneht "nh veW m establish y net.
m"n""t m''ftary po., IN that VICINITY. T,e
ste preferred ~ on tie western shore af
I"mra bay, and nearly opposite Coils.
drns Point. II is high and c,,sftasna.
htaa aud, wa az anchorage ~ tWpn-
y e'gH' iret ri water, with bnId shnr..
'e''f's "on'ng N from Egrnnnt l.lani
ear'. bite n frst OF watar over the bar !.
oh tins spo' j. is proposed to cree, Der
maneht post. with substantial brick bu,s,
,ngs II - about twenty five niles rom
Tampa, IN "A d'rernon neatly southwest
by west.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-05-11

Price az ne Ets h. dll nal ntfi u fbF
he single one he lid! sRd I'd Elm ask
hir1ssif : 1T aimluns5en e Pries lmm tlse
uksal fsiae i sroaid EVgaiFs q ii.1'afe HIN
10 purchase sna ~ n ll.e &c suFtFnn-
msrzries. iii they mighi il years q enne
he required; taking lnso Eiew atlhe sane
sime ne cerssisiy. thai before shey eosld
bs used fiaey must hs essentially injured
IN quality by lie delay. Ard having SCI
lied 10 himself satisfactorily The case re
have supposed. he viii have ! fair Has
iralion before him 81 The csuse &c he pre-
sem depressed price &C coucn. and ~ -
easy inference The remedy Or il. The
immense supply over the demand i he
evil; the great rartzilmenl Of ilae product
and supply. i The obvions and he only
remedy.
Yei in the face nf lhrse irrelulahle facts.
and while We sre snfEeriag = soFely fr0m
The effects IL their operation. The whole
cotton growing secsioil II ths Eniun i =
this moment putting forth IL every enef-
" 10 increase he evil h magnifying il
eanse. From all accounts larger erop
of collon win be planted This year Than
was even last; ana lie result. s i most
ohvions, must be bur another year Of
wilhered hope and disappointed expeesa
lion. This perhaps i necessary. .
make such an impression On the public
mind = will force il 10 lnrn ils attention
seriously and practically 70 the discovery
Of new sources of wealth. and 10 their ae-
i've and energetic Development. And
when Inc public determination i distinct
Ii brought 10 This point, We have m fear.
uhprnduclire labor viii no longer mock
The hopes Of lhe plough, or paralyzc the
arm Of The aTiizan-prosperily will once
more glld our paths. and happiness glad
den our hearts; for comfort and cnmpe-
fence will be The assured reward 81 man-
" industry. and content their usual a..
tendani. the associate of our iiresiles
Hitherto the advisers and advocates al
the views We have suggested. have labor
ed this subject without heart or hope.
But adversely is an effective though q
stern adviser; and il will force attention
on our people 10 this vitality important
subject, indifferent as they have been IN
times less rigid. And 50 important do
We deem The public consideration Of this
matter. that we design 10 devote Al least
n portion of nnr time snd labOfs in uyg
ing il on our people. The first and main
point il, 10 ascertain a substituted labor
which will mt only adj T. the value II
our main product by diminishing lis qnan-
,iiy. but supply in some measure AZ equi-
valent in value for The proincl thus di-
minished. even al fair price FIR The ar
ticle. ! his, we think, can be discover
ed; and 10 this we propose 10 some ex-
tent 10 direct our attention, and 10 urge
the attention of our readers.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-05-11
COTTON.
May ID, 1913.

We do not know a more forcihle argu.
ment than tina. contained in The following
article, to show the fallacy of Mr.. NJ
DUTIES theory, that the tariff of 1928 ope
rated as tax Of 40 per cent. upon The
great staple of the South, and that the
price of cotton was thereby reduced in
that proportion. That tariff was modi-
fed, and gradually reduced until il dc.
scended below the revenue standard, and
yet The price of cotton was moi fayorably
affected; instead Of the price being adj
vanced, il gradually sunk, until it is now
below the actual cost of production.
This. twelve years ago. appeared 10 Us
the natural tendency nj the policy advo-
Gated in The South, and it was therefore
that We advocated more liberal policy
towards manufacturers aud mechanics,
thereby 10 divert the labor of the coun-
try to other and more diversified chan
nels. Subsequent events have confirm
ell us in this opinion. *=<
From tie Mile, gcvlls Recorder.
II must be obvious to all, that matters
are. coming to crisis with The cotton
growing couttry. Cotton cannot be
made with prof. {eren small profit a, The
average price Of the present crop. And
that an advanced price will be permanent
iy maintained, so long as the present over
supply continues, is an opinion. we think.
a WISE or a prudent man will neither be-
lie"e nor act on. What is the miscai~f!
IL is the low price Of our eoteEi What
is the immediate aud o.,vioHs cause! Il
IS that we send 10 market greatly more
than oareastomers need, or can use. Sup
pose our friend, The reader. wished to buy
j hat which he needed, and had NJ more
money than he bad use for. While I'M
Ter such circumstances, he would readi-
y give a fair price for one hat, let him
isk himself what would he his course il
he halter urged upon him the sale Of half
dozen. and all for his own use alone.
Would he be wiling to give the same
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-05-11
FROM pAyTT.

Tie new Government Of Hayti has
been established under Gen. Herald, who
made a iriumphal entry into port,su>
Pfihre on The slst, 81 Inc head Of The
revolutionary srmv. 10 the number Of az.
trrn .horssrd. The general. The rrinci.
pal oflicrrs, and the troops. passed under
triumph,l arch. and the whole pcpuls-
iian oi The CRY gave itself on % ,he most
unbonnted and tx'ravsgant demouslrs.
lions 81 Joy. The grand re Dtum wss
chanisd =, The cathedral, ard Il night The
whole ci'y WAS brilliantly illuminsted.
Presiden, Boyer. lnslnac. and The old
officers we're all deposed By proclamation
trr treason. The name III The capital
Port an-P.incel was 10 be changed 10
PR, Republican.
A letter fr"m Boston gentleman. d.
I'd at Aux Cayes ooh ulun.o, says, a.
m"ne oshsr things. that
"colonel Tnnrp. who commanded The
arsensi, had threatened 10 blow il up be-
lore he would surrender. Tits alarmed
the inhabitants, and sbou, iwo-tbirds Of
them deserted the place. lie KEEP, the
iown in this slate Tor twn days. and sbnui
seven O'Clock on tile second day, seated
himself in the magazine with powder
streaed al around him, and ap; lied the
match. the explosion was tremendous.
The arsenal was nearly in The centre OF
The taan, and nearly all the doors and
windows within SIX hundred yards were
thrown open, and some stones weighing
twu hundred pounds were thrown five
hundred feet. The arsenal and fifteen
other buildings we're hurnt. bni The wind
l"rktly blowing towards The water. the
LINES we're stopred. Tie insurgeEt
General. REVERE, va. formerly lieutenant
'co'onei Of regiment, qusr,rred in this
town. under command Of Colonel Touto.
and II Is said that the latter could not
brook the idea of gIsing hinselfop tohI'
junior pilicer. and hence his resolution oil
blowing himself up u it'll the arsenal.
IL Is related oil this same Col. Touro
("ha Is a black, thai. twenty eight
years az, he was one If Christoihes
con mahders. ard Of most blood thusy
rFa'ar.er. When Chris,nphe gave no
tire I'll his determin tion to des ray all The
m"i"i'oes on the inland, tits O. neral. who
he'd Hnalsttn wife ard three cblldfen.
went hume, shot lis wife. and dash'd all
hrs rh''dfea'~ brains aut. He lhcn wfns
t" HE k'ns and nlormtd him o! what he
han done. aud CHRIS opht. outraged at inc
recital "i such - hotr;d crime, struck oos
one "i lie murdertr's eyes wnh bis zane.
1 o" may imagine whal tie people Tell /"
having such a rommander.
The pauiot army left 6s about
week since, marched 10 portan Prince
winch they entered without opposli'on'
and from thsnce will march Ia The Care,
aud I" 81. ID amigo cny. They VII
probably fad no opposition. a+ nineteen
"'tt'esIs # lie people are in tavnr Of
change tfgotetnhent. All the men have
gone "nt the army. and probably nothing
WI tie cone Ion two months, or uha'
,.cs tctuIn."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-05-11
81. Cesamsfa Is a. Chronicle.

IN accomplished tiRi0in. The Char
iestan Courier Of 1uestas. rnn ans an
expose nf great scnundssi. Who wasin-
tt"ducei . tie c,mmnn,ly there a. DR..
Charles ~. appleton. ~ The l,,gaise II
= B.pusl mnl.ier and derlaimtr on iol,l
shsnnsnrr. lie ingtslls,ed himself in,o
lie go"d graces nj widow lady. a mem-
h,r II iauily whose hospitality lie en-
jsyed. and ran away with her. Just AZ
,rr he disappeared with the victim 81 his
arts. . letter vas received from New Der
ssy. giving portion Of his history. which
showed him IN he one al tile very wofsi
II men. The first We have III him il al
Richmond. Indians where he acntd had-
ly--1eser'ed his vale. en-, East, married
= young lady ahnm he lived with for a
shorl nme, aud deserted. lie returned
to Ial'ans. and 10 his wife, feiening re-
pehtsnce. He induced her 10 90 " nh
him To Illinois, there left her sgain, came
la New Jersey, shere. az Baptist min
lister, he moved in good soeiety. and mar
RED The daughter of Respectable and
worthy gentleman OF New Brunswitk
lie soen LETT fnr The Saoih On a tenn
perance and religious MISSION. and IN
Charleston won lie fl. c,ions Of the lady
before mentioned, ahum he u,ll in lntn
desert. The guise Of q minister has
been bis CHOSEN character. frst spre.r-
ing as Methndlsi. then a. Bsp'ist. Ii 10
TO be hoped that so succe.sId a villain
will not 60 longer nnpunlshed. lie is
SAID 10 be nf very diminurive size. ard
rather efnaciatrd. and thal for these Pc
cal'aritirs he may be known among a
Thousand. People cannot BE- foo cauiinus
viii regard In The uinersnng classes.
The Charleston Courier hopes The dis
closure Of the ,niquily Of tins man. will
cause cur cnzens. who have been SD Of
ten deceived, In he mote can;iaus in ex-
aiming iatn the character Of it,nsran,s
before taking shem into their con6dsn ire.
Pet. h,.ei.