davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-08-29
DtC z Ibtte.

Srnrp eaurenee, 3abnorSt non philadelphia,
bat i'm Ga9le SOtcI" cine SftIte erottnet, woleIbit
er bereit 1T, Quen obJuwaren, Die lener profebOnr'
len Ssniie ben6tbi9t iino.
81 III nit euem UOrShsIiben HfOrtcment platten
uno YiuUt'3dbnen psrIsben, fOwie nit 3dbncn nit
artificial Gums QuntIibem 3abnfleifb) wcIbe CT
aufoe baItbarne unc funf9eredtete @eiie enSufreen
bereit 1T. Grortbcitcn ceS 3abnfIcitcs merocn 9e
3dbne ou59euut-Nerpen franf'
batter Sdbne Ubne SdmCrS Sert6rt, uno ale Sur
prOfe6iOn 9eb6ri9en Spcratonen Sur o0u9en 3ufrie'
oenbct uu can biuscn Scoinsun9en perrtdtet.
@r uerwsit ouf fol9enoe Serren, wcbnbaft in
pbilaoslpbia uno Quentaun
Som. Sec. IGtrtcu, 81. ..
.Sturp e. 40ttTrn, M. 2.
ecbn ". NRtGklGn, 9R 2.
Scbu &. Srpnknr, GR. D, (3abnar50
GbarlGs .. 9Portin, Ma ..
g. S8. Glorttn, SR. 2.
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9. St. 6ctdlr, G. .. (3abuarSt)
Snc Slcmi3, I. y.
3. .. Stbaue, N ..
g. g. - 3ibne uno HuBeIn werten gratis
ous9eSo9cn, wcnn Ic 5ur @iniegun9 pon funifIldsn
3dbnen cntfernt werocn iollen.
0uentaun, Secember 8. nq3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-08-29
ScuatSPammcr, oarriSCuro, San. %

SPammcr, parrSetr9, Sar %, lS5O.
Sh, SOmud gE. Yarfru Sorrtlrt res SEnats prn gtnn'
pancn, bEhui9e btrNurc, baB Der pcrbr9ebenee Sthlu
(Ic 10 res Sos curno oer 9tnpdrti9en Seun9) bttls
felt ,,gtlu6 in 9rS9 ou Cncn aubon9 an rtt ernltutcn
-eEr nanltbe 8hluB mtbm cine StbrbElt rEr Wd9toer
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niEn rbottn bat, nis fr9Enes abmnn9 b rtr etn YaI;
run9 eSs SeibnGEs ;Si9t:
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rsn bic 1Crrcn o. SeuCs 8rrr g grrter Yrorp 98i0m 1.
Gratis, ScnotbOu s. Cunningham She's g. Srucu, Sbcas
o. 6rrb, 9barEs Sroln, &rbtrt S Srtt, oEurp Sutcn,
Scbn SB. 8utrnN &tlli0m SOSlt, Sj0at Su1uS SnrtbN
Srs, Srbua N StnES Srtpb &cni9mobCr SIcrot s. SoIps
renee, GGnpcu Wt@Osin, Benjamin WiolcnE, 8Eramn 9Not
bios. otnrp H. sdbtnbr9 s8n s. qadtr &BiUom 81 CAB
kr DAVID Saut0, qCE9 y. Soptr @Cnrao Sblmtr 8cbwt
.. Sttrrc, Daniel Stnt, S0rrS 81 GrGctGr, Scbn o. SHal=
ter uno &olsntnt &St, e pre- tb er-Sa6 30.
SlEn,9Sn bic N9n bCn &rlbtuG tinnttn rarrn GIcrar
%'rtS, AHSulms Drum uno NEr0nrEr 8in9-9tus 3.
HuS Dem Scuruo.
Somt So. @carcn, Cdr.
SanS Der HcPrcIcmtautcn, 6orrsEuro gy,Sr; H. 1850
9 &tlItam Sod, $oOuptkrt res GprrEnonttnbouLs pcn
PEnntnontcn ttkbntt brburb Rap rr pcrbsrornSs yts
llub (Nt 10 rEs Stn0tS SCuros unc &c. 2lI reS oouS:
Scurna'S Oct 9t9tnrdrt9n SieunN) tCtlt .9buG in Pes
w9 ouf crtn Anbon9 eie Gcntlmicn"-NCr nSmtbe Oe
fhuB mrltn cine Mtbrbt rr Nt9itNr teirrr p6ulr scr
Eehn SSe9eana G.lntEn-nodpm CT 9tbGri9 cupS9t uuO
tGprcdE mar oN SEVmnn9 elmer brbtit btr CcCr oCr
een Sieun9 cES 6outS b SprSntouttn pru cnnhyouirn
srbaIn bat mtE f9sncE Nttmuuno lei Der etsn oEirno
ccS SslbhBts g9t:
Scn9Cn ote us ct tgoBrun9 otS 9GbuGts lntSn iparcn
Scbn adr, Cbn Qncn, SBiom 9otSr 8cbSrt Yolrpin Io
rio 8. Bent Craig 8ipb SSrmob 8lad, Scbn g. Yrntn
9DIian 9rnoIt, Daniel 9. v. SrcpCr Srft Dr. 9Surnc,
Scbu Gs6uo, osnu Gburb, Scbn 81. GcnNngbou, Grpftr
Gric(ano, 8Gniamu g. 00rr, SHiom g. 2rttus, Souls 80
IcrpnCr SbcnaS 0untan, SSn. Dunn, 2El GSrtr cbn g.
Gpans gBiam Grams H. Stctt Gpin9, Nranrr g SEothcr
Sauss Slcprrs 8tuamin s. ScruCr, GranrG GttcuD She
mas G. Grr, Scrb g. Griffn SSipb GuTM S0tCt 9. o0
srman, @trr9c o. eort esrt part Scbn oon9s SetlIiom
g pempbitI Sebu Sc9G osnrp pur etpiS ptrtrro, gSob
ascn g Sadcn 0lihclaS rnt Scbn ~ 8in9rr, Gb0rItS
6. Sinttac ScbCr 8e. Saricn O. e0iro sNrrris set Sc:
nathan q. est Nuirn escuOrp SonS J. eps SGnrn eltt
Scnas &. 9R@lincd, Scbn g. W'GuIcb, GeraneEr S. Ws
&urfn Sebn MeGuabiu, Scbu Waecan, Saml |Orr, Scbn
8 WaSEt NoSI gtrS Scbu MItr, Scitpb 6. 9RuIr Scbn
o. WerrlS 2Sn s NNcren, GiSttd Nlcprr, Gbpop Ndlt:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-08-29
AR THURS
A1A>AN,NNN,,

The subscribers have commenced the publication of
New Weekly Paper for Families, with the above tle to
be under the entire editorial control of
Il. S. ARTHUR
Who will concentrate upon it all, or nearly ALL of his lit
erary abors The design this paper clearly expressed
in the tie-"HOME GAZETTE" 1t will be, emphat-
caly, paper for the home CrCte-a household compan
iona pleasant fireside friend, coming TO all with
cheerful counenance, and seeking, while it mpars in
strucOn to entertain and interest all classes of readers
A leading feature af the "IIome Gazette" will be
Series Of Original NouuelletteS by the Editor!
Who will furnish some four or five of these pictures of
domestic life written in his best stye for every yolufne
The "IONE GAZETTE' will be the organ of no party
sect; will it be the exponent of any of the
of the day. But will faithfully advocate the right, and
seek, by every means widen thecirce of human happ
Honestly will the editor teach the TRUTH as he has
done i'll his writings for the sake of good to his fe
low men. But, in doing this he will avoid Unnecessary
hashuess andcauseess offence and keep his journal free
from stain of woundlns personality lie Will oppose
what is false and evil of his social duties; but
while doing so, will sharper language than its
rebuke and correction may require. "IHE HOME GA
ZETrE" will be elegantly printed, fine DAie paper
with large cLear ced type that may be read BY young
and old without injury to the eyes
TERMS OF THE PAPER-In all cases in adUdnce.
One copy, per annum, So 90
Three coples o U
Six 10 90
Ten 15 90
Fourteen 90 90
copy will be Furnished to the postmaster other
person. who makes up the club. ONE COPY of either
GOdey's Ladys Book, Grahan's Magazine, or Sartains
Magazine, will be sent for FOUR DOLLARS. CYAN
the place where the subscription is made will be taken
i'll payment for the paper. address,
Il. s. ARTHUR g. Co,
No Athcnian Buildings, Franklin Place, PhiIad.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-08-29
l1mcrD0rt!"
0on; Sitbamerifa int 9(ufrubr!

SJNl0 Wv
$50 Itcn, Suli Is. 1850.
Die ro 9ctcn III occn 9fobmttoa in Sisitm pofu cn9e'
trcn unO 6rinot 0abrin SdbantrtO Die bis sum 81
Suni rCitn Gin 9rr6r aubr mar icten IN olen SbTln
oGS SanrCs 9ct ausgbrc-pa6 &clt t mutDsno our ots
StrafGn bSr auptiott uno fbpur b frtar su rGdbe.-
Die RCGicruno iautte Ebn einCn Q0cntcn Die So Der
ufuie0er UNI Die rlne ocS aufubrs u crrbn, uno rbt
cbonn au Die Qnhpcrt Die 9ane Sduo ehr 8ubecrn9Sn
bot auf manuel 8. set in NIGntoun, wGlbtr ptter
Gin 0cBtS nno pccs acrtcut otrbone 9un uo hSncn
Sdbiuctipddrcu auf oon0 bat uno etbn 70 un9apobnlb
bu0 pGrtouft DibCu tsbu 9rSbttntbts aus rSsno Nr'
tn hc ptnttb auf SHtGun9 rrril9t uno oub alt tins
nCr auf pano bdIt-ndinltdp
Sucu, 9ier, Qalmleaf unt Scrpentine Sofas. Sec
retdrs, gBarcrcbes uno SreiIers, SeiobcaroS, So'
foS, Wier, She, gScrf uno Centre Sdbles, NIT
Morbe uno MabaeonD SCbS, Caro- Sreaffaif,
Siniuo uno @plineer Stables, franS6GIbe Shau
feIffiIble, baIb .fronS6iilbe oo., SrOtttcCls, Su
ments, Sipaus, 9utberfbrdnfc, @OnlCrs peee-
falls, Wionc1ocls, Qtbiment Ornaments, SoIle
Stables, SabcurstteS coer Settn9foOIs, Sren6
9abaaonp 9sttfteGen, S9b, Seal uno Sren6
0fclfcn perfbeeenT Qren, GdIbrdnter SInts
Doe Sraps, etc.
Seber Qrttfcl ben Die 8emenbrit perIan9en mag
miro ouf Sano gebaltsn 0oer nab SeieIlun9 9e'
matbt, uno SWar nab Der tur6elten Anjel9e hno al
erbiui9lteu Yreilen.
9Surraus BON So bis $40 Scttltellen Don So IS
bis s6O-SofaS pon SD bis 500 II. (. 10.
SneCm er beoeutcnee 9rfobrun9Cn in eiefem Sc
Ibdft oemattt bat 70 IdmCideIt CT lib eurb puntt'
libFsit unc mieiae 0rcife rnrn libcraen Sbrtl Der
6ffentIitcn &uuoIboft ju CrboItcn.
Soousbdlter uuo Nnccre, Die etpoS in ietnem Sd'
DIE trautben iino bGflidf siu9eIaeen bel ibm anSu'
lpehcu.
cS&eparircn mirb ouf bic fhrSsie QnSei9e Der
ieoe art SapeSieren btuia vClSc9en.
g. q. u Bel c.
&efsrenSen: - Sofcpb Miuer, MiB M 6.
pree .. s. &Ieppin9er, Mai @li StefeI, s. ..
Sboa, s. @aumer Sobn Slanf, 8. .. S6ware,
Or. @obI9emutb, 6. 6. Goldman, Or. tSano, s.
S. &ubc, @pb Grim. gS. 8, SIumerr ScDn eia-
tsnwaItCr, stephen 8ue.
Quentaunr SuIi Is, uQ4M
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-08-29

wirb uCn !5cinricb Gabriel an Der allen
tanner 9S 9SctIenmanufafturc chen 70 gut, fd6n
uno bis fobtiSirt aS csreIbe ir9eno in 9teu Sercp
9cmatbt weroen fam.
Gs bat eaber in oiefcr 8e9cno iret 0lirmane mebr
nttbi9, 9Sce in cine srC6e @nfernun9 ODER in cnen
ancern Staot sur Serarbsitun9 Su fbiden.
Sebr pteIe bIi9 uno brap cenfenee Sauern babcn
ciss aud etn9efcben uno bereS ibrs 8oIIe nob Dem
Gllentaunsr @obIiGement srbrabt
ulle unoern, psltbe nod gSolle Ucrarbettcn laien
wcIIrn, mercen b6ftf ein9sIacen boiIeIbe Su tbun
uno anjurufen an Der
slncntauuer SSpllcnmannfaftnr unS iSGrbcrci.
Stunt 81. I'D
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-08-29
0dnhcSrrpDufte.

be Nrt qanScfprccun pirScn i'm austaub fit 9aartn
OtcnmSn, prfdr rcr bGblts GartprrlB rruut prb bSi
.Eern uno Glein.
IGtntaun, Nu9ut % nqam
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-12-03
The Grave of Wordsworth.

A letter IN the Concord IN. H
Statesman, written from Grasme the
former residence Of the poet Words
worth, Illus describes the place Of his in
terment -
The church-yarl in which Words
worth is buried, is ne.qnarler Of mile
from our lodging, and was reached by
il lootpalh through cultivated field and
beside mountain stream, made, by ar
tlfclal arrangements, 10 assume most a.
grecable forms, without, in the least, ,io.
laling the order in which nature disposes
lis works; and when we came near the
ancient church around which repose the
dead OF many generations, our course
bridges. The riyuet flows along the
Southern size OF the church, ard, a here
a substantial wall resists the action of
the water, and the earth is filled so as to
admit grass plot, extending to the wa
ter and as high as the wall This is no
new disposal of the grounds for trees
of large growth line the brink of the
stream, and all the surrounding circum-
stances afford evidence that the grounds
have been, as now, for a long course Of
years.
Wordsworlhs remains arc in that cor
ner or side of the inclosufe nearest the
stream; beneath the trees and foiare
there, and surrounded by all the objects
which can possibly be combined to leave
agreeable impressions when one has been
among TIE resting places of the dead.
Near his grave are the iombstones Of two
children Of The poet of lake and moun>
tani in close connection is iha; of a
nephew, and through the inclosure the
''iorelathers Of the hamlet sleep" gather
ed through the course of years within this
reposing place Of what remains Of man
when mortal has put on Immortality. Iii.
grave is designated by slab at each end
OF material closely resembling Welsh
slaic-painted black, and no way differ
lug from others in the inclosure. They
are not so high by half as some slabs
erected in our state for persons of adult
age; but much thicker, and full a third
wider; as is the case through the yard.
The earth upon the grave was a gentle,
not an abrupt rise, covered with thick
closely shorn, Iuxuriant grass, on which
were laid, by some traveller recently
there, or the hand of family friends, Il
few unwithered flowers. Upon the slab
is merely, William Wordsworth.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-12-03

O. One fountain is there. says
Miss Bremen, Whose deep lying vein
has only just begun TO throw up its sill
very drops among mankind-a fountain
which will allay the thirst Of millions,
and will give to those who drink from it
peace and joy. 1t is knowledge; the
foundation of intellectual cultivation,
which gives health to mankind, makes
clear his vision, brings joy to his life.
and breathes over his souls destiny
spirit Of sweet repose. Go and drink
therefrom, thou whom fortune has not
favored, aud thou wilt soon feel thyselt
rich Thou mayst 90 forth into tho
world and find thyself everywhere at
home thou canst cultivate thysell in
thine own little chamber thy friends are
ever around thee, aud carry on wise con-
yersaton with thee; nature, antiquity,
heaven, are accessible to thee The in
dusirious kingdom of the ant, the raln-
bow aud music records, offer TO thy soul
equal hospitality"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-12-03

pie girl-he might dread the worlds
knowing that, after the affair Of jean Ar
mour in the midst of such calamious cir
cumstdnces, and facing a long exile in the
West Indies, he had been 50 madly impru-
dent as to engage a poor girl TO Join him in
wcdloch, whether 10 20 with him, or to wait
for his return. Some remarks of DR.. Cur
rie, in which this affair is touched upon, and
which gnfcantly occur Immediately after
the recital Of the rcncontrc with the Bonny
Lass Of Bal'ochmyle, Gan ail'aii Of summer,
17SG)are here worthy Of attcnton,a las helping
to verify narration otherwise apt to appear
a modern myth. The sonsibiity,' says he,
. Of our bard's temper, aud the force of his
Imagination, exposed him in a particular
manner TO the impressions Of beauty; and
these qualities, united 10 lis impassioned cl-
oqucncc, gave him in turn powerful inilu-
eucc over the female heart The banks Of
the Ayr formed Tie scene Of youthful pas
sions Of a still tcnderer nature, The history
IF ,caich il ,rould be improper 10 rerecl, if il
rere in our po,rer; and The traces Of ,clicl
cW soon be discorerable only IN hose strain,
Of natWe and sensiJady 10 wlich they gar,
birth. The song entitled Highland Mary
is known to relate TO one Of these attach
mcnts 1t was writtcn,' says our bard, OF
one of the most interesting passages of m!
youthful days The Object of this passion
died early ir life, and the impression left Oh
the mind of Burns seems to have been dee,
and lasting 1t seems not unlikely tina
Currie had got hint of the affair from Gil
bert Burns. but with injunciioos to touch o.
it ligltly."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-12-03
Law of NeMspapers.


|. Subscribers who do not give express no
lice to the contrary, are considered as wishing
to continue their subscription.
.. If subscribers order the discontlnuance OF
their papers, the publisher may continue 10 sehu
them till all that is due he paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse TO take
their papers from the Office TO which they arc
directed, they arc held responsible till they
have settled their bills and ordered their papers
discontinued.
4. If subscribers move to other places, with
ont informing the publisher, and the paper is
sent TO the former direction, they are held re-
sponsihle.
;. The courts have decided that refusing to
axe n paper from the office or removing and
eaving it tuncalled for, is prima iacia evidence
ofintcntional fraud.
G. a Postmaster neglccting TO inform pub
Usher when his paper is not taken from the Of
flee, makes himself liable for his subscription
price.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-12-03

have acquired some skill in the use of
the graver, aud have small press put
up in one OF the rooms Of Buckingham
Palace, at which they work with their
own hands. A present of a set Of royal
etchings is considered a very special
compliment, and priced as such. ] know
thar the Duchess of Bedford's bouloir at
Woburn Abbey is hung around with the
royal elchines. Some Of them are neat
ly done-most Of them in good drawing
All of them are curiosities, as specimens
of royal art and industry.
Between two and three the royal party
lunch. This rcpast which is in fact an
early dinner, is a very private one. The
Queen, Prince Albert. Prince Royal,
and Prince or Wales, sit down to a sim
gle joint (usualiy roast shoulder ofmui-
toni and few dishes. There is very
little wine partakcn Of at this meal.
When ii is ended, Prince Albert goes
into the garden (for the Queen allows
no smoking within her walls) and dis,
poses of couple of cigars. While the
royal luncheon is going on, the attends
ants at the palace, who are very numer>
Gus, take their dinner-a plain substan>
tial meal, at which the lycrled servants
are allowed ale. For those Of higher
rank, the allowance is half pint tc
each. ] happen to know that when any
artists are at work or ia waiting at the
palace al the hour Of lunch, meat i,
served up TO them, and half pint o
sherry is brought up for each. This i:
very different from the waste which di,
prevail in the royal household, and Queer
Adelaide was the first to put check tc
it. She too got indignant at the femal,
servants wearing silks and satns, anC
caused menial revolt by ordering then
to wear muslins and sluffs. The econ
, umy of the household now allows th
Queen to save about half the money an
nually voted for It's maintenance.
: These savings are considerable, and
= being duly invested, are rapidly accumu
laling Then. in addition to his $50,
$ coo year allowance as consort, a
: much more has been given to Prince Al
c bert in various appointments; he ha
2 SIG day as field marshal and as h
! does not spend 10000 year, his say
: ings must be great There is fon
e hope that he and the Queen mean to ap
f propriate this money to the future pen
, sion Of their children, and not to ask tn
: people to support them.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-12-03

Queen Victoria.

The English people, it must be cons
fessed, are fond Of respectable conduct,
and therefore they admire the Queen,
who, as a mother and a WIFE is an orna-
ment to her sex. There is not more
kind.hearled woman in the world a bet
ter wife, nor more allectionale mother
Her political tendencies are believed TO
be liberal, but she acts as if she belong
ed to no party and her conduct as Il
ruler is wholly based upon the advice of
her Ministry, who are responsible by law
for what they make her do. am per-
suaded that, IN the revolutionary events
of ls4s, il was the personal character
aud popularity ofQueen Victoria which
preserved the country from a Bold effort
to establish republic.
The personal habits of the Queen and
her family are extremely simple and plain.
Breakfast is over by nine then couple
of hours are devoted to the perusal Of let
ters aud the despatch of business, which
CONSISTS of reading abstracts Of the pub.
lie documents which she has TO sign.
Between twelve aud two the Queen aud
her family usually walk in the private
grounds Of the palace, if i, be fine il
the weather does not permit out-ofdoor
exercise. Prince Albert aud she apply
themselves TO drawing aud etching. Both
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-12-03

RErUreD CURE FOR MADNESS. An
account is given in the continental pa
pers of Europe of grea. congress of
medical men which il is proposed to hold
in France, for the purpose OF testing by
experiment the virtue Of a newly dscov-
cred cure for madness, aud for the bite
of venomors serpents, by means of the
" Cedroae seed. Several of the fac>
ully have already made experiments on
different animals, and hope, by means of
the Cedrone seed, to arrive at the euro
of mental disorders aud epilepsy. Two
subjects have offered themselves, one
professor of mathematics. to he operated
upon.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-12-03

o. A city buck visiting the Shakers
at Lebanon, some time since, as he was
wandering through the village, encoun-
tered stout, hearty specimen of the sect,
and thus accosted him -
"Well, broad brim,, are YOU much Of
a Shaker ?"
Nay, said the other, "not over
much, but eau do little that way.
So he seized the astonished man by
The collar and nearly shook him out of
his boots.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-12-03
Manners Of the Presidents.

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Mirror gives the following
account of the manners Of our late Pres
idcn;s:
Mr.. Fillmore is in fine health and spir-
its, and think it will he conceded by
everybody, that he is the best looking Of
all the Presidents who have occupied the
national mansion. | have seen the great
er part of them, but certainly for an un>
allectedly polite and courteous gentleman
none could compare with the present oc-
cupant. John Quincy Adams, with
whom my presidential remembrances
commence, was Chilingly cold, still and
umgeniai in his manner Of receiving vis-
ilors he made YOU keep your distance
and feel it, too.
Gen. Jackson was frank and dignified,
but not very cordial his successor, who
goried in walking in hs footsteps, but
didn't, was smiiklngly civil and politely
gracious; Gen. Harrison, poor old man,
hardly had any manner of his own, alter
he entered the white house; he was
kind hearted but feeble, aud was soon
worried out of his existence. As for
Mr.. Tyler, it is hardly possible to carry
away any other impression of him than
that made by his very prominent nose.
MIR. Polk was very civil president, and
easy in bis manners, but he always ap-
peared like an oyer-worked machine (;
his feeble frame and cold grey eyes did
not leave a very pleasant feeling on his
visitors. General Taylor, heaven rest
his honest soul received you as grand
father does his grandchildren, and you
left his presence forgetting that you had
seen the President, and only feeling thar
you had been talking to one of the kind
est old souls in existence.
President Fillmore differs essentially
from them all ; he is a man among men
in appearance, overlapping in his height
the majority of men of the human FAM
lily; finely formed, in good health, with
a bright ege, clear complexion, erect in
carriage, and sufficiently stout without
being corpuleni, he is representative Of
the American gentleman whom his coun-
lrymen may take pride in. lie is ex>
ceedingly winning in his msnner Of re-
ceiying his guests, takes them kindly by
the hand, says an appropriate word to
every one, smiles graciously TO the ladies,
aud moves about the room with an ease
and an air OF gentleman receiving his
friends in his own house.
MIR, Fillmore cannot fail to be person.
ally popular with the people, let them
lhlna of him as they may politically,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-12-03

INTERESTING FAcr.-The New York
Courier states that surgeon in the U.
S. Army, recently desired to know the
most common cause OF enlislmenls By
permission of the captain Of a compa-
ny. containing 6ily-hve. on pledge
never 10 disclose The name Of any officer
OF private except as physical or meta
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-12-03

CIDrR.-llere is receipt worth to
farmers tile price Of our paper for year
Take a pin, Of pulverized charcoal and
put it in small cotton bag, then put 1t
in barrel of new cider, and the cider
will never lerment-ncver contain any
Intoxicating quality, and the longer it is
kept the more palatable it becomes.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-12-03

o." There is boy down east who is
accustomed to go out on railroad track
and initiate the steam whistle so perfect
" as to deceive the officer at the station.
Ills last attempt proved eminen'ly sue,
cessfu the depot master came out and
switcIed him off,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-12-03

Nv Mail. or at the Office, per dnnum, sl,5o
If not paid within the ycar............. l,15
BY Carrier. .'.'..''' '''''''''''''''' ~
If not paid within the year, .......... 2,25
q No paper discontinued until arrearages
Nre paid.
n2- V. b. Palmer is our agent in Boston
and New York.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-12-03
am, sir, respectfully,
your obedient servant,
W. S. DERRICK, Acting Secretary

An EXPRESSIVE OBITUARY.-The fol-
lowing, which we copy from an Eastern
paper, is one of the most concentrated
obituary notices we have read for long
time. With the exception Of the name,
occupation and residence of the deceas-
ed, the article is copied entire:
lie was a native of Massachusetts,
and weighed 80 pounds. ~. Y. Com.