davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-23

Aksorrs HIsroRY OF MANY, QuKrS on Scor,.-
This is the first volume Of series of histor;e.,
works which Mr.. Abbott intends to publi,h a.,
American readers. In writing these works he
proposes to keep in view the feelings, the po.,.
ton, and the wants Of the citizens of the Uni.
ted States. This first volume will c.u.s . Ca
vorable reception to be given to the succ.ed,,
ones. Though we had read many works giving
an account Of this remarkable woman, we read
this with great deal Of pleasure. The work
is written with 50 much clearncss, that a child
can snasr-s~.d ia ~ssh ease. A h,.,orv q,
Mary, Queen of Scots, could scarcely IAN To n.
interesting. The rsigning queen Of one conn.
try, the queen dowager Of another, and the hal,
e1pee'ant to the throne Of another. the eyes Of
the world wers turned upon her. No earthly
condition seemed equal to hers. Her lifs b,.
an interest attached to the lives Of but few .ov.
reigns.
One source Of interest is the char,cter of
Mary She wis . woman; her enemy. Elm.
beth. was only queen.
ABBorr's HIsroRy or CHARLES lst.-Ths 49,
ond volume Of the series, 10 an extremely Ipt.,.
ssting mountaineering because IL treat, Of
one Of the most remarkable. a well a. moss i'm
Portant ePochs In English Hissory-and h.
cause Of shs.grssabls and discriminating man.
ner In which the story ID told.
We are indebted for our copies to Mr.J.y
Cowling. corner Of Main and Fourth .sa
A IsEonEricAL AND PsAcTIcAL Tnr.r..r ~.
PAnruaIrroS. by Hssry Miller, n d.. P,o-
Je'''r Of Obstetrics. &C.. ia ne Medies, Dr,sy,
"'ens Of tAe Usieevsisy Of Louisville.
The above il the title Of work vh,.h r..
been long looked for by the mulsituds Of atm.
dents who have attended the lecture. Of an,
MEND Dr. Miller. II 10 at length in proce.. of
publication. and We understand from thu ..h'
i'hsr'' will be completed towards III. cIo.s AZ
ne com'ag month. II would BE- out Of Dl...
We knew the author lees wsll-if ". vsr.
'orans OF the high esteem in which b, 1. bess
y nas c'ss'ss-if We had not on mora th., an.
eeasion had evidence Of his sbilisy q . vr,s., i
ne IN xii - . practitioner. to Ssr,s.ll ~.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-23
Important Slave Gaze.

The Jury IN the Kentucky Slave case, IN
winch several citizens OF Marshall, Michigan,
We're defendents IN prosecution for resc1ing fu-
gitives fTom The hands Of their owners OF agents,
which has Just closed at Detroit, gave yeEdiet
'of the palhhfof VI 800 and costs. We are
glad TO see the LaE enforced in the Courts Of the
North; oi that Is process which viii much
more readily reconcile the people Of the Sosih
to Emancipation. than outside interposiiiOn
withoa; iesafd TO law or practical results Let
the people and aufhorlties OF the non-slayehold-
ing States fairly constue and never obsfruef the
legal nights Of cur Southern brethren, who are.
recording to cur opsnioa, scarcely less the NC
inns OF slavery than the slaves themselves; and
hey wiii then listen, with fraternal regard, TO
ne voice Of precept and example in favor OF
fbtH af1ng then slayes.-Cin. Ciroz.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-23
I,eutsvuIue rlauusacsures.

We would call attention to the card of Messrs
Woodruff & Mcbride, in another column
These gentlemen are extensively engaged in
manufacturing Planes Of excellent quality, a,
their Mandatory on Madison street. At their
store on Third street, large and general assort-
ment Of Hardware may be found. which they
will sell as low az any establishment in the
West. Their planes they warrant to be what
they cell them for
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-23

A correspondent Of the London Times re-
istss the following fable: One day traveller
met the plague going into Cairo, and sccosted
it thus: "For what purpose are you entering
CsroP "To kill 5000 people" Soon after
the same traveller met the plague again, and
said. "But you killed 30.0o07' "May," the
plague replied, 81 killed but s,OOO--ftar did the
rest'
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-23

The communication in regard to the Address
to the Presbyterisns of Kentucky is from the
pen Of one, who can rightly speak with conf
dence and decision upon the subject.
We thank the writer for the assurance which
he has given US Of his satisfaction with the Ex-
sminer. We trust that his other engagements
and duties may not prevent him from devOting
his powerful intellect to the furtherance Of the
cause in which, we know, his heart Is enlisted
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-23

MILITARY

John Conn, MAJOR Of the 26th Regiment.
Wm- K Mays, MAJOR OF the 5sth Regiment
ShERIFFS.
kichad l.. Smith, Tor Casey County.
Hanson Gill, for Bath County.
William Reid, for Clay County.
Philip Z. Slaughter, for Nelson County.
hiehand CaId, for Warren County.
Lewis Read, for Laue County.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Francis Walker, for Monroe County.
James Tfosper, for Laurel County.
Leonard brsnson, for Perry County.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-23

The cholera at New York, the authorities
and their physicians declare, still shows AIDE cided
dmnution. Al quarantine. where there are nc
new cases, dis'niectsnts have been freely used,
and they give assurance tina every SANITARY care
has bsen taken in the city.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-23

character Of his forthcoming boob ~
NE however in saying that the xo,t ies'
worthy Of its author, and will e,b,b;,'A, WI Be
'a0"sh'' careful and extensive Observable" 'Aa
RIPE seholarship' and the style ana cb,.sa. sAd
'ns whole book eminsntly practical Of
MI J. " COwling is the publish,
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-23

The California gold sent to Philsdephis by the
Secretary of War. was asssyed on Friday lsst, and
found to be 10 quality Considerable above the s,an.
dard of the gold coinage.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-23

OUR NATIONAL DsBr.-The National debt. &C
cordne to the annual repor ofthe Secretary of The
Treasury is s69, sos, l04 S. n
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-23

W The communication Of "Moses" was re-
ceived too late for this weeks paper. 1t will
appear in our next
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-23

~ We send, occasionally, number Of hs
EXAMINES TO persons uhO are not Subscribers, an
the hope, that By psrUsal Of IL, they may be an
dussd 10 subscribe
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-12-05
AGRICULTURAL.
THE VERMONT STATE AGRICUL-
TURF ST.

The contest is now over The sturdy lie
gions which The recent emergency called uni
in the service of their country have been dis
banded. The notes of preparation which
were lately sounded throughout every Town
and village and cottage in The lanG, are heard
no more. Led IN by their respective knights
oGthe quill armed and equipped as The law
directs with the necessary paper ammunl-
lion, concentrated with more Than Napoleon'S
skill upon one point.-ihe ballot box, -wEose
possession his cost the nation so much oil
eloqucnce. treasure and generalship,
doughty citizens have maniuly done their
duty OH the field, and nov, at length, weary
OF The din OF battle and the tug Of war, are
returned once more II their happy homes, and
the pursuit Of their peaceful eaIiings. To
those who have thus turned their swords in
to plow-shares, and their spears into pruning
hooks, as well as 10 ALL who feel an interest
in The true welfare Of their own prolession, in
their own Safe, the publishers Of a work,
perhaps more closely connected with the
real growth of Vermont than any other is
sued within her borders, beg leave 10 address
themselves.
That an Agricultural Journal ofhigh char
acter las always been needed by the inter
ests Of husbandry in our State, has long since
been acknowledged by The more liberal mind
ed of our citizens And il is a matter of sur
prise that in State where almost the whole
population is directly engaged in tilling The
soil, no attempt 20 establish such a Journal
has been made among US ill within The last
three years,-whiIe neig hboring States, con-
fessedly our interiors in an agricultural point
al view, have supported for many wears.
works OF highly useful character on this
class OF subjects. Many OF these have been
extensively circulated in our State, and have
seen undoubtedly productive Of vast a.
mount of good. They have aroused thought
suggested experiments, and dfiused grea
Deal Of valuable Information in regard 10 Our
profession, They have been thus beneficial
~ our latitude, because the principles OF ag
ii1u'ture are in all countries the same; bu
""e g, we come TO the details, the differences
o! chna'e, Soil, and situation render all for
eigh papers. whether southern or western
much less useful to us, than if their matter
were entirely devoted 10 our peculiar circum.
stances. Nor is this the only reason WIN
Vermont should have an agricultural naper
oil her own. The statistics o. the lasi cen,
sos show that our agricultural products bear
!he largest proportion to The number of in.
nanrIants, as compared with the rest OF the
Union; hut statistics OF another kind will al.
50 snow mat the productive powers Of our
SOL nave never begun 10 be developed. The
profits oil our husbandry NAV perhaps aver.
age 50 per acre. Emigration is foe often
considered by our young men as The frs, inn.
iInevs VI 'ne prIncipleof seli-preservation. An
'''n surface and rocky soil have required
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-12-05

diction prevalent among the people of IL
linois, in the neighbOrhood of the Galena
lead mines:
eff you should go into house where
the ladies are making quilt, and say to
them, ladies, you are making fine quilt,
they would reply, yes. but it takes heap
of truck and right smart thread.
Madam, what have you given your
sick boy" Oh, have given him some
garden trutea, and one kind of truck and
another He is right sorry. livery thin
in ffesh,) amt he ? He has heap of mis-
cry, livery much pain, 10 his head Ma,
says little girl, shall toast right smart
considerably of this bread p The moth
err replies, Il reckon These people
speak Of suffering pleasure of its being
a heap warmer to-day than it was yester-
day, of making right smart corn. of hav-
ing sorry teams of owning slightly (fer-
tile) land ; and use many other singular
phrases"
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-12-05
ONE DOLLAR YEAR.

One DOLLAR A YEAR.
Ten copies sent to one address for $3.50
25 copies ditto for sl6,75, or 81 cts. each
No subscriptions received for less than one
volume.
F." All payments 10 be made in advance.
~ No subscriptions received for less
Than one volume.
~ All communications 10 be addressed,
post paid. 10 the Editor.
~ Advertisements Of agricultural imple-
ments, seeds, stock, Sc, inserted, al The rate
OF one dollar for every square Of IL lines
for each insertion.
The following well-known and competent
gentlemen have consented TO be referred 10
as patrons and contributors 10 our columns
Rev. Prof. Torrey, Rev. z. Thompson,
Rev. Prot. Shedd, Henry B. Stacy, VIM.
Warner. Chauncey Goodrich, Burlington;
Hon. David Read, Hon. u II. Penniman,
B. J. Heineburg, NJ. D.. Colchester 4: Hon.
Lu her Stone, Charlotte; Hon D. H. Onion,
Milton Charles w. Rich. Rev. B. B. New
ton, St, Adams Hon. E. Fairbanks, s.
JOhnsb,uy; Reuben Wheeler, Ferrisbwgh !;
Solomon w. Jeweu, WeybriJge; Hon. E
llas Bottom, Nep Hdren ;;-Hon. Silas H.
Jenison, Shoreham Hon. Hampton Cults.
HartLand; Henry Stevens, Barnet john A.
Conant, Brandon J. D. Bradley. Bratlebo-
70; Samuel w. Reyes, Hghgate Rev. S.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-12-05
1ooftrp.
ny HU SB AN d.
by MRS. H. NJ. STEPHENS.

BY MRS. H. NJ STEPHENS.
Nv husband, scarce one little year on nois eless
wings has flown,
Since, like weary dove my heart crept fondly
10 thine own,
Folded its pinions on thy breast and while its
dreams of youth
Were fresh and hopeful, vow'd to thee life Of
love and truth.
My hus5and oft I've blest the hand that gave
thee Tor my guide,
,,or could the wealth of Indies buy my station at
thy side
Full well know my vessels fraiI, and on a stor-
my sea,
Yet safe twill ride on swelling iidc-,hOu g,adsf
the helm for me.
Wen meet lifcs storms with cheerfulness-enjoy
its sunny hours,
And as we journey n. We'll slight the thorns. and
pluck the flowers.
Wen laugh at sorrow-hy from care, defy its
ven md dar,
And though we wan der DER the world, our home
sLH be The heart!
And as we watch the god ofday in splcndor sink
= ing down,
As gentle night comes stealing on beneath her
jcwcli'd crown.
Wen watch the stars as silently they look from
heavens broad door.
"-Anl suess which one shall be our home when
lf:', glad dream is Ger.
Lo.ceN Gazette
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-12-05

R. Hall, Crqfisbwy; Rev. l.. G. Bingham,
WiLliSton John NJ. Weeks. Salisbury; Hen
ry S. Morse, Shel6wne 4; Stoddard b. Col
by, Daniel Baldwin, Montpelier John Dew
ey, GuidhdH;; Edward E. Phelps, M. D.,
Windsor Hon. Vim. G. Kit,redge. Fairha-
zen Rowland T. Robinson, Ferris6urgh !;
Hon. Francis Wilson, Hinesburgh.
We offer the above terms 10 clubs in the
expectation Of receiving their Games free Of
erpense to us. We cannot afford 10 pay a
gents a commission on the reduced prices.
To all subscribers received after The COM
mencement oil the volume. The back numbers
will be sent, as all subscriptions are under
stood TO be for one volume Of the work. 10
order 10 secure activity in extending our
subscription, we offer TO agents for this year
the following very liberal discount:
For any number ofsuscribers less than 10,
in one town, paying 81 each, 16 per cent.
For any number greater than 10 and less
than25, paying 81 each, 25 per cent.
For any number greater Than 25 in one
town, paying 81 each, SO per cent.
All orders must be accompanied with cash.
Subscribers paying money to agents with
out certificates signed by the Editor, must do
so at their own risk ; and all applications
for agencies by persons unknown TO us, must
be accompanied by written testimonials from
some responsible and well-known citizen Of
their neighborhood. Local are preferred to
travelling agents, and the same commission
will be paid in both cases All commynicd.
lions by mail must be post paid
20 We will give immediate employment
to agents in every town in the State, and in
New York, New Hampshire, and Canada
adjoining.
CASPAR T. HOPKINS, Editor.
d. w. c. CLARKE, Publisher.
Burlington. Nov. 10Th, JS4S.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-12-05
RoNGE THE REFoRMER.-The Vienna

RoNGE THE REFoRMER.-The Vienna
correspondent of London paper says
"Ronge is preaching his new doctrines
here with undated zeal, and with no slight
success, his auditors in the Odeon being
every time he lectures, eight or nine thou
sand strong. He denounces the doctrine
of the Trinity, Confession, the Calendar
of Saints, Converts and Monasteries, &C.
Iibacy of the clergy, and praying in for
eign tongues"
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-12-05

o. An exchange says that our Wing
friends are mistaken in supposlng that
Gen. Taylor will never veto bill, and
that il has the best Of reasons to expect
he will certainly veto Bill Marcy. That
Bill must assuredIy come under the head
of manifest haste and want Of consider
alton"
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-12-05

"What are they firing all those guns
for 2" asked a Cass man the other day.
A Taylor Democrat replied, ga man has
gone over the dam. and they are firing
GUNS to raise him." Indeed" said the
0uerist, "@ho is he ?" Ellis name is
Lewis Cas-" said the other. The Cass
man did not ask another question about
the guns.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-12-05

C. The Washington Battery, which
has been doing such good service under
the editorship of JOHN o. SARGEANT and
RUFUS DAWES, and under the proprietor
ship of GEORGE s. GIDEoN, is suspended
until early in January.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-12-05

c. A Judge in enc of the new conn
ties in Western Virginia, inquired of the
sheriff, whether he ad made upa jury :
The sheriff replied that he had emPan-
helled eleven. and expected to have the o.
,her soon, as they were running him with
dogs.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-12-05

@ At the late Court of Common
Pleas in GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Mary McClel-
land obtained a verdict Of $4,000 against
John Vanderyert, for breach of promise
of marriage. Paying pretty dear for a
few months counting.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-12-05
JOSEPH H. BARRETT, ED1roR.
TERMS OF VOLUME XIII.

Village subscribers, $500
Mail subscribers, within the State, so
If not paid within the year, sl,75
Mail subscribers out of the State, $500
individuals ard Companies who take al the Office,
$3.50, or Sl,75 if not paid within the year.
Those who take of Postriders, $500
If not paid at the end of the year, s2,25
No papers discontinued until arrearages are
paid, except at the option of the proprietor. No
contract with, or paymentmade 10 Carriers. cash,
keeping, otherwise, allowed, except assented to
BIZ the proprietor.
All Communications must be addressed to the
Editor, Posi- PAID.
gsr V. B. PALMER, 8 Congress street, Bos-
ton, is authorized to transact business for this
paper.
JUSTUS COBB, PUBLISHER,
1T WHOM ALL KINDS OF BOOK AID JoD PRINT
ING WILL BE EXECUTED on
SHORT NOTICE.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-12-05

STRANGE PHRAsEs.-A correspondent
of the New York Evening Post gives the
following account Of the peculiariiies Of
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-12-05
THE
Vermont State Agriculturist
is PUBLISHED MONTHLY, AT BURLINGTON BY
G. T. HOPKINS e. d. w. c. CLARKE
ProprietcrS.
CASPAR IT. HOPKINS, Editor.

DF The Editor may be found at The Free
Press Office every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, from 10 o'clock, P. Nj.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-12-05
SECRETARY OF STATES OFFICE,
Burlington, Nov. IS, 1873.

IL. Mem SKATER, Secretary Of State
of Vermont, hereby certify that the foregoing
10 chapters are true copies of acts of the ia:
eral Assembly of this State, passed Al its De-
tober Session, A. d. 1S4S.
j. NJ. McSHAFTER,
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-12-05
Approved, November 10, 1913.
An act to assess a tax for the support of gov
eminent.

eminent.
II is hereby enacted, &c.
tax Of twelve cents on the dollar, is as
sessed on the list of the polls, AMI rateable es-
tRte Of the inhabitants of the State, for the
wear one thousand eight hundred and forty
eight, to be paid into the treasury, by the first
day of June next, in money, certificates, or
notes issued by the treasurer of the State, or
ders drawn by the auditor of accounts, or or
ders drawn BY the Supreme or county courts,
or in orders drawn by county clerks, approved
By court auditor.
Approved, November Z, 1s4S.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-12-05
NUMBER 30,
Laws of Vermont.

An act in addition to chapter 95 of the Re-
vIsed Statutes, entitled OF offences against
private property
IL Is hereby enacted, Sc.
That If any person shall take out, catch and
carry away, or destroy, any fish, IN any artifi-
cial pond or body Of water, in this State, with
out the consent OF the owner thereof,-said
pond or body Of water being private property,
and constructed for private uses,-he sfall be
punished by fire not exceeding twenty dollars,
or by imprisonment in The county jail, not ex-
eeedlng twenty days, or both of said punish
ments, IN the discretion of the court
Provided that this act shall be construed to
extend only to such Artificial Ponds as are
constructed exclusively for Fish Ponds.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-06-03
'-wH INVALUABLE sua
Family Companion.

~ Lectures on Causes. Prevention and en,. -
~. consumption, ASTHMA. Diseases of The IT, -
a aHr Oil female Diseases. 2S4 pages, IS sncrs.
sn Paper 30 cts. bound rs cts. Mail "a
NJ o:aooider Braces and Chss. Expanders, a.
S;ius saypart on cts. postage. Iuhaling Tubes,
supporters. perfect. % 10 siO. fov ali Rupture.
rshng OF the bowels and Womb, and Veal BaeI'
S y Chest; sent by Express everywhere 10,
Dssces supporters, or Rupture Supporters. rive
nslgnt from head TO foot and circumfsrencc.oc
person next the surface. just above the hips. III
a., Iup.uIe' mention which side. Agents wanted for
Fitch TOT Broadway, New York, uost. us;i. ~"
April ~, ls4S-~7-ly
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-06-03
Fashionable Tailoring.

40 THE partnership of Muster g. Ransberger ha.
III wing been dissolved. the undersigned respect.
IAfnlly informs his friends and the public gener.
ally. that he designs continuing the TAILORING
BUSINESS, in all its various branches, at the
old stand, where he invites all who desire gar.
ments made up in fashionable and substantial
manner, TO give him call.
He has received the spring fashions, for ls4s.
and his arrangements are such that he will be in
the constant receipt of all new fashions, as soon
as they are introduced into the eastern cities.
Terms moderate and work warranted.
JNO. P. MUSLER.
Fayette, April %, 4s.-7-6m.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-06-03
New Goods 3!

T RIDDLESBARGER has just received his
- stock of New Spring Goods, to which he
invites the attention of his old friends and Gus
toners and the public generally. consisting in par,
of
English and French cloths
Cassimeres, fancy and plain
Tweeds various stylesr
Satinsts, james and inseys
Flannels, white and coored
Satin, velvet aud fancy vestings
Croton cloth for coats I'D
Fine linen goods for gents wear
Calicoes, all kinds and prices
Ginghams, lawns and muslins
Ladies' dress goods, various styles
Irish and Drown linens
Kid gloves, ladies and gents
Silk do do do
Domestcs, brown and bleached
Cotton hose and half hose
Osnaburg and tickings
Cotton yarn and suspenders
Linen, silk and cotton handkerchief
Needles, pins and tape
GROCERIES.
Sugar. coffee and molasses
Candles, sperm and tallow
Salt, soap, tea and loaf sugar
Tubs and buckets ,,~ rr -.... ......
Nader, indigo and starch o.. ..
Pepper, spice. ginger, cloves, &c.
HARDWARE g. CUTLERY.
Axes, hoes, spades, chains, nails and screws
Moving and grading scythes
Knives, forks, spoons and files 3D.,
Scissors, pen and pocket knives
longs, shovels, sad irons and tscks
Hide whips, drawing knives, sc.
HATS g. GAPS.
Black Russia and silk hats
Leghorn and palm leaf do
Glazed and cloth caps ...a
Children's do ..
BOOTS g. SHOES
Fine calf boots; coarse do
Ladies' shoes, different kinds.
Children's shoes; brogans
Together with every article usually called for in
this MARKET all of which he is determined to sell
Know his prices, and see his goods, is all he asks
Fayette, April Is, 1913.