davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-04

GREAT FIRE AT TAUNroN.-We learn by the Taun-
ton Wing, that, on Wednesday evening last, fire
was discovered in the dry goods store OF Mr. Bur
of that town. which spread with such rapidly that
all the buildings the south side of Maine street,
between Brewers Block and the Croker House,
were either consumed or destroyed to prevent the
further ravages of the fire. Ten buildings were de-
stroyed in five hours The total loss on the build
ings alone is estimated at $50 900, and insurance is
effected nearly equal at the Mutual Office, Worces-
ter; Etna, Hartford Bristol, New Bedford and
Cohannet, Taunton.
List of sufferers Cat Taunton fre)-Abner Pitts,
jeweller; Henry Briggs, new store. just Finished;
Charles Babbitt, hardware, cutlery, &C.; MIR. Shaw,
shoe dealer; Solomon Woodward, Jr., dry goods
and millinery; John O. Burt, dry goods; James
Crane, shoe dealer; L. M. Perkins, dry goods and
millinery; Chas Godfrey, dry goods; John Reed.
90; T.. Baker TN ware; Unace n; rerce, caD Ts
ziers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-04

90 THE UNRIvALLED TONIC MIXTURE-For
the cure Of all the proean forms of dyspepsia loss Of ap
This invaluable specific composed nvisorat
ing and strengthening ingredients known to the medical
world 1t is confidently recommended by the College
emneny adapted for removing all feeling Of languor
debility occasioned either from the heat Of the climate
shattered constitution More than three thousand bot
ties have been prescribed by the College last year. with
the most beneficial effect
Sold in large bottles at. 80 each
Small do. ........I do.
In containing half dozen. do.
Carefully packed and sent to all parts Of the Union
w. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent.
Office and Consulting Of the College 81 Nassau ct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-04

p suBscRnrRsc changing their residence will please
notify a, this office Of Nassau and Fulton streets
where they want the Herald left her after.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-04

Increase in le4s, $I,o04 81
During the last week in May, shipped, 4.leS745 lbs
merchandise arrived bushels -four and 3i2 bush
els of wheat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-04

APPOINTED. William Crump of Powha,tan coun.
y, " has been appointed Naval storeke eper for
the Washington Navy Yard, vice Cary seden. de.
ceased
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-04

CoURr or ERRORS This Court met yesterday.
but adjourned over tl Tomorrow, f'r want of a
quorum
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-04

I-A'PkEsiDET BoYGR-This gentleman of-color
was daay expected at Paris He has inve sled
sfe@i pan OF has fortune in French funds. An ap-
po'n'meni haa been taken for him, and his friends
were making preparations TO receive him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-04

h the new and cheap literary publications OF the day
% sale, Wholesale and RETAIL the HERALD Oyvrcs
norisweg corner Of Nassau and Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-04

A SUPPOSED PIRATE.-Capt. Rand, of the ship
Ceylon, from Boston, arrived at New Orleans, has
written letter to the editor of the Tropc, in which
few miles outside the reef to westward OF Sand
Key, and steering for Tortugases low black craft
passed within pistol shot to eeward, standing down
the Gulf. There were great many men on deck,
connoiterng brigantine which was standing to
westward. She appearedto have pivot gun amid.
ships, and several persons were at work if hastily
covering it over with pea jackets. Captain Rand
thinks she is the same craft which has been ssve-
raj times before reported as avng been seen othe
Isle OF Pines, and suggests the possibility that she
may be the Texan schr. San Antonio, reported as
lost in gale in the Gulf last fall She was painted
entirely black-sat very low in the water, was brig
rugged forward and schooner abaft, with matntop
sail and main top gallant SAIL and appeared TO move
with great velocity through the water.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-04

FATAL ACCIDENT On Monday evening, about 10
o'clock Just as the East Boston ferryboa was leav
ing this city, man (name unknown) fell overheard;
the boat was stopped, and search made for him.
but he had disappeared. The body has not yet been
recovered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-04

09-PROs. ESSOR VELPEAU'S CELEBRATED Pill
for the Of gonorrhGa gleet and all discharges from
the urethra guaranteed Sold in boxes containing
one hundred Pills-Price 81 per box.
w. =. RICHARDSON, Agent
Office and Consulting Rooms Of the College of Medicine
aud Pharmacy, 81 Nassau street.
NB-Chests containing sufficient quantity OF Pro-
fessor VS. remedy for genorrhGa and geet guaranteed
to the most aggravated Price $3-careully
packed and sent to all parts ofthe Union
90 TIE MANAGER OF THE AMERICAN MU-
SEUM opens the Summer Season with array Of novel;
ties quite out of the common range OF such Establish
ments-Frst comes the engagement of the celebrated
Boston Mnstres, or Ethiopian Serenadsrs-six eminent
oessors whose vocal and inst umental performances
al Ethiopia first brought out mt the Masonic Tenn
pie, created perfect jurore in the Eastern emporium
We assured that nothing in its way, II in any way,
surpassed them The City of Paris is engaged for
the last week and the Grand Aerial Garden opens to-
morrow night with its balloon ascensens, fireworks,
music and iluminations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-04

Treasury NoTE THIEVES --Breedove, Jewell,
and Reines, arrived al New Orleans on the 18th ut
and were locked up in the second Municipality pr-
son
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-04


THEATRrcAL, MOVEMENTS, &c.-Mrs. Brougham
is playing Hamlet in Boston.
sig. De Begins is also al Boston, giving concerts
Latham and Miss Melton are at Cincinnati.
lIackeu is on his way from Canada to Cincinnati
Max Bohrer and Rakeman were at ST. Louis on
Che oath.
Forrest is in Philadelphia.
Madame CASTELAR, is on her way from New Or.
leans to New York
The SECRETARY OF Waffle Hon. ] M. PoR-
TER, secretary OF War, arrived in town yesterday,
accompanied by ms two beautiful daughters, the
Misses Hand Is. Porter They have taken rooms
at the City Hotel
Com PERRY and Son, u S. N, are somnp q, the
same house.
Com. STEWART, Col BANKHEAD, and Sc yeral other
gentlemen OF distinction were at the City Hall yes
terday, in attendance upon the Committee of Ar
Engagements for the reception of the President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-04

SHAKsPEARE's COMPLETE WORKS, No. VII, is lust
published by the Harpers and for sale at this Office
II contains King Lear, Cymbene, Perices, andre
nicus, and Romeo and Juliet. The entire work will
be comprised in eight numbers, at twenty-five cents
each
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-04

Increase. LIST June, l6i3,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-04

MOBILE, May 70, Io4o.
Congregational Cdnpassus-Iheu Merits Examined
Party Lines-Coi. Lang Charlottesville Cal
hown TIcket-Ihe Cu,reney.
Nv Dr.y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-04
NEW YORK HERALD.
Eernid Literary Del,

sesv York, Sunday. june A. is43.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-05
.y&@@
8k -
SSSxssiS3E5s
Died.

At Hnrtland, Isaac N. Cushman ESQ
aged SIS years, former graduate of Mid.
dlehury College. and distinguished Law
yer in the Country of Windsor.
At Chelsea, of the prevailing epidemic,
Miss, Sophia q. Noble. daughter of the Rev.
Calvin Noble aged Is.
In Stockholm ST. Lawrence co.. N. Y.
of consumption. Moses Hale aged SO years.
He died in the triumpbs of faith evincing TO
all around, that his hope was firm in The
promises oftLe Gospel, and that to depart
and be with Christ was far better. Retain.
ing his sences even TO the last, he spoke
with delight ofthe Savior's love which was
shed abroad in his heart. He has lefl wife
and a numerous circle of friends in this
world TO mourn his loss-May they be pre-.
pared to follow him TO Heaven, and with
him TO say all is well
In Bristol, OF the 5th Of March, Michael
Garfield. of The consumption. ia the 34lh
year Of his age. Mr.. Garfield bore his
sickness with all patience, and gave himself
and family into the hands of his God, and
died that peace which is the end Of the RICH.
teous.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-05
STATE OF VERMONT, }
District of addison, SIS. {

Be ii rendered that a, a Probate Court
held al Middebury in and for the District
Of Addison on the 3lst cay Of March 1913.
Rufus Perkins administrator of the estate
Of Levi Smith Jun. late of said Middle
bury deceased makes application 10 said
Court 10 have the time allowed for pay
menl of the debts of the demand extended
twelve months from the 2Oih day of April
lS43. This therefore ordered that said ap-
plicaiion be considered at p session of said
Court 10 be held a, the office of tic Regis
ter of said Court in said Middebury on
Thursday the goth DAY of April iext nj one
o'clock in ihe afternoons; aid that notice
thereof be given 10 all persons interested,
that they may appear and make ti.eir object
ions if any they have 10 The time of pay.
ment being extended rs aforesaid by pub
fishing certified copy of this order in the
Middlebury Peoples Press newspaper prin.
ted at said Middlebury three weeks success
lively previous TO tho time of said Court.
J. S. BUSHNELL, Register,
A true copy of record,
SO Attest J. s. b SMELL, Reg.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-05
MATTERS AT WASHINGTON.

Our City Loco Focos who want office
from John Tyler were thrown into an ecas.
tasy on Friday afternoon by the receipt of
confidential advices from Washington, i'm
porting that Mr. John c. Spencer mad com
pletely triumphed over Mr.. Webster in the
favor of John TYLER, and effected remod-
cling of the Cabinet on his own plan, re-
jecting all those members obnoxious to him,
and filing their places as follows:
Gen. LEWIS CAss of Ohio, Secretary of
State;
Hon. RICHARD NJ. JOHNSON of KY, Sec
Rotary of War;
" ANDREW STEVENSON ofVa., Postmas-
ter General.
simultaneously, or by The next, Mai, they
had news That Mr.. Curtis had been removed
from the dictatorship. and that Hon. Cor
neDuS L. Van Ness. once Governor OF Yer
mont, since Minister to Spain, &c. had
been appointed In his stead, and tina. a clean
sweep of all =" hig Tyler men and an
appointment of Simon Pure Loco-Focos
might now be Immediately expected.
We do not yet learn that these rumored
changes are authenticated. That Mr.. Ty-
Ter has made overtures, through third per-
son, to Gen. Cass to take q seat in his Cab
met and that he was answered that he (Gen.
c. might think Of the Stale Department,
ifi were rendered him, but not of any 9th
er, we have advices in which we place con.
fidcnce. Col. johnson, we understand. has
lost every thing he possessed in unfortunate
speculations, and would probably take any
lucrative post which might be offered him.
owing TO the desperation of his circumStan-
ccs. But Mr.. Stevenson is so publicly cons
mitted to the support of Mr.. Van Buren,,
and so intimately connected with that gen.
tleman and his cause, that we do not see
how he could take an important confiden-
tial post under Mr.. Tyler without gross i'm
propriety. However, we shall see what
we shall see' The faithlessness and ingrat-
itude which would be evinced in humillating
Mr.. Webster by appointing his public and
bitter adversary, Cass, TO his place. would
once have excited amazement not now
All our advices concur in assuring US that
the Accidental is about to throw aside all
timidity and vascillaticn, and throw himself
into the embraces of the Locofocos, wheth'
er they will or won't, with view of secu-
ring their support for reelection is posi-
BILE and, falling in that, to aid the nomlna-
ton ofCalhoun. Cass, or any body but Van
Buren,. The Captain retains his old W ing
scruples against the reelection of a President
waving them only in favor of himself.
Tribune.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-05
A POSER.

We see from the papers that letters have
been addressed from various quarters of the
Country to the cameIion of Undertook, to
elicit his sentiments distinctly on the SUBJ
ject of the tariff. For the same purpose at
a great meeting held in South Carolina on
the Goth ult. the following resolutions were
passed.
Resolved, That it is essential to the har-
mony of the party, and the success of its
principles, that they should not nominate n
candidate for the Presidency until Congress
has settled the Tariff question; and that,
therefore, the usual time and place for a
National Convention should not be charged,
and it should meet at baltimore in NAV,
1874.
Resolved, That we consent to be repre-.
sented in no convention of the party to
nominate President unless the Tariff shall
hare first been regulated consistently with
justice to the South, and the pledges of the
party.
These proceedings will certainly be a pc.
ser to the Northern man with Southern
principles. He and his followers have been
ever endeavoring to pass themselves off at
the south for free traders, and at the north
as sort ofincidental protectionists. Its full
time for both north and south to smoke out
this double faced democracy from IFS sly
subterfuges into broad day light. No more
Sinking away gentlemen. no more palter-
ing, no moro thin clad pretences. Show
your colors,o or give up your piratical purpo-
SEES Of filching your support from men of an
opposite faith on great political question.
Fair play is jewell.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-05
MIR. A. HYDE'S LECTURES.
Brighton Market.


81 Market AS Beef Cattle, $40 Swine.
80 Beef Cattle unsoId.
PRIcEs.--Beef Catile.-The prices OBJ
tanned last week for the like quality sustain
ed. A small numbe- Extra S5.l2 Il SIS.
%. First quality S4.75 500. Second
quality. $4.25 a 81 so. Third quality,
1915 4.35
WOOL. There have been further sales
of American fleece at former prices.
Prime or Saxony Fleeccs, washed, ID. So
a37c.--American full blood do 81 So
Do "a DO % 00-Do. 2 do % 80.
IA and common do 25 a 27-Smyrna
Sheep. washed, 30 25-Do. unwashed, 10
a f3--Bengasi Go 8 lO--Saxony, clean,
O0-Buenos Ayres unpicked, 7 a lO-do.
dc. picked, II l6--Superfne Northe
pulled lamb &c 80 No. do. DO. do. %
a 25--No. , 90 do do 10 20-No. do
do do II a 10.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-05
MONEY MARKET.
Monday, P. NJ

Monday, L. NJ.
Money is abundant now, that capitalists
are seeking to make investments on bond
and mortgage. For several years past
stocks, specuIations and system Of sha-
wing, have allured many persons to their
cost and sorrow to call in monies on bond
and mortgage and to invest the same IN
variety of ways. This class have almost
uniformly suffered severely by the change.
Now the current begins TO set the other way
and bonds and mortgages are coming into
favor. I here isno investment TO be com.
pared with good bond and mortgage at six
or seven per cent. and it is the experience
of many now who have watched the subject,
that there is no method by which man can
Law up as much money BY the earnings of
a given sum. as in good bond and mort
gage. The rate of interest having fallen to
five per cent on all good negotiable paper,
there is no reason why money on mortgage
should not be leased at as low rate, when
the security on real estate is undoubted. A
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-05

The SUPREME CoURr OF THE UU1rED
STATES brought IFS annual session to close
on Tuesday las, and the Judges, and At
torneys and Ceunsellors attending the Court
from q distance. departed to their r:spec.
tive homes. The National Iniclligencer Of
yesterday says:
sit gives US pleasure TO say that the de.
csons Of the Cour, at this term have justi-
fed the confidence hitherto reposed in its
wisdom and integrity, and gone far 10 dissI-
pate entirely The apprehensons, entertained
by some friends of the Constitution, tha, the
character of the Court, as the great balance
wheel of The machinery of,his Government,
might be inj ,riously affected by the changes
which a few years have 5rough, about in lis
composition. In the most important decis-
ions which have been made by it, there is.
we understand, good reason TO congratulate
the friends of law and order throughout the
land.
ave cannot refrain, whilst speaking Of
the Supreme Court, to express the admin
ton with which, during many years. (and
which time has increased rather than aba
ted,) We have remarked the punciuaiiiy. the
dignity, the urbanity, and the patient a,ten-
ton by which the Members of this high
Courl nave been uniformly distinguished in
the discharge of their duties. net less Than
by the gravity and application with which,
out of Court, they have devoted tten solves
to Iabors more arduous even Than those
which they perform in public. So excellent
an example wei deserves 10 be held up 10
emulation by public functionaries of every
order and degree"
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-05

,EMtGRArIoN.-The Liverpool Albion
5ays, 1--WE understand. from well informed
persons, that large emigration ofihe work
ing classes will take place, this year. to the
United Sintes. Already the passenger bro
kers are inundatiag with letters Of inquiry,
from parties wishing 10 emigrate. Among
the parties preparing to quit the country are
many spinrers. A party, consisting OF one
hundred, are about 10 emie rate together
from Scotland. A considerable portion OF
'h'sSyear's emigranis will proceed 10 New
orleans. The emigration TO tho Austrail-
tan Colonies does not promise 10 DO exten-
sire his year. The stream Of emigration
vii run. as visual, Tow ard. the United States
ard Canada"
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-05

COMETS As 10 the dangers to be appre-
hended from tie collision of the earth with
a comet, it may, in the first place, be shown
that the chance tina; comet will strike the
earth is almost infinitely small !; and, even
if it should meet us, the body is so rare that
it could not penetrate the atmospheric
Such a collision might perhaps cause asplen-
dad meteoric shower. II is true, 1t might
also disturb the atmospheric equilibrium,
causing destructive tempests and the mat
ter of the comet might possibly vltiate the
air so as 10 make it unfit for resperation.-
But there is no necessity TO look SO far for
dangers; they surround us on every side,
and threaten us every day of our lives, from
even the most insignificant causes. Thro'-
ought the economy of nature all powers are
so balanced that each keeps the other in
check; for instance, heat and cold have
been for ages continually struggling with
each other, but neither has so far gained the
mastery as to render the globe uninhabita-
BILE. Comets obey laws which have been III
operation for thousands ofy years, and no
mischief has hitherto been occasioned by
one of them. 1t is reasonable TO presume
that they will continue to move on harmo-
neousIy. Professor Olmsted's Lecture.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-05
NO TIC E ..

There viii be meeting Of the Young
Mems Temperance Society at the Metho,
dist chapel on Saturday evening Apr! 9th,
at 7 o'clock, 1t is expected tina, Doct. Reese,
of Baltimore will be present, and deliver q
lecture upon the soul and body destroying
traffic in all that makes men drunk.
The citizens are respectfully invited to
attend.
By order Of the Elk. Board
JAMES SIMMONS SEc'Y.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-05
STATE or VERMONT }
District of Ne1r haren IS.


Be il re memb, 7, d that at a. Pr ofsie Ccurt hol-
den at Bristol, within and for tie district of New
Haven, en- the slst day of March 1913. the Ad-
mnisi :ators IN the Esiat e of EvERIT d, FALL,
late Of Monklon, in said district, desc asst d, made
app lica ton to said Court to Lave their accounts
with said Estate Administrators Examined
and alow' d. Whoroupon the said Court ordered
the said Administrators TO nctify all persons
con cerned 10 appear at 4 probate Court, 10 be
no ldon At The flee of the Judge of said Court, IN
Bri stOl in sad district On the first Monday in
Ma y next, at 10 o'Clock 4. NJ Il en- aud there 10
make objections 10 the allowances ofsaidaccoun;,
if they see Cause, v publishing Certified copy
Of This order in tie M;ddltl cry People PIess
Ne wsPsp'r printed at Middlcbury in the County
Of Addison three weeks successfully prior TO tie
time Of sal Court.
HARVEY MUN sILL, Judge.
true copy Of Reco.d.
Attest Fl Munsill Judge. ASSN
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-05
STATE OF VERMONT,

District of Addison SIS.
DE IL remembered that AT a pr'.bate eouTt
. holden at Mid Iehurv in and for the dis
trIct OF Addison on the 18Th day OF NJ, rch
A. d. 1913.
Schuyl1 II. Baker and J.,scph SImonds,
administrators Of The estate 81
AUGUSTUS MUNGER,
late Of Whiting in said district, mako sppli-
cation to said court to have The time hereto
fore limited FIR the paymentcf the dtbls O.
said deceased extended one Y ar tom The
Goth day of May 1913. II is Therefore Of
dered that said application be considered al Il
session Of said :out L. be leld at the office
Of the Register of said court ia Middiebury
on Thursday tie 20th Gay CT Apr next III
enc o'clock 10 The afternoon and that nOticr
thereof be given to all persns interested that
they may apI ear and make their obj rlf'ns
if any they may have to the time nfpaymrnt
being extended rs aforesaid. by pub!is Tng
certified copy Of this orter iii IheAlJdle bu
ry Peoples Press, three weeks successfully
PR vious IT. The time of ss'd souii.
j.. BUSHNELL, Rcgi,ter,
A true copy nrrerorl.
Attest, J. S. BUSHNELL, Reg. IS
STATE OF VERMONT, !
District Ct Addison S.
DE it remembered that al aTrsba,c ccuri
. holden nj A!iddl bury IN and for the DIS
trici of Addison en- lac 10 day oi March
4. ID. 1913.
Elijah Foot administrators II the esi4tr Of
Russell FOOT,
late Of C.rnwall in said district deceased
makes application To said court TO have he
liuie allowed for the payment "i the debts Of
tine decreased extended twelve muLihs ir m
the 3Ist day of MAY 1915: Ii : i,.ercfurr
ordered that said application he considered
al a session Of said crurI t. be held at q! o.
fire ofthe RerisIer ofsaid cuu-t in said Mid
dlebury, on Thursday the 20Ih of April uext
at one o'clock 10 the af ernnon; and Ihlt no
tice thereof be given to all persons Interested
that they may appear and make their Obj c.
lions il any they may have 10 the said time
of payment being extended as Gfor, said By
publishing a certified copy offhis order in the
Middebury Peoples Press-a newspaper
printed at sail a.itdlehury three We k sue
ccsSige.v previous 20 the trie of sat, court
$. BUSHNELL, Re- lister.
A true copy Of record.
10 Arrest J. S. BUSHNELL. Register.