davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-01-23
Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, &c.
@ Young 4 Co.,
"a (I.ATE NELSON A. YOUNG.)


Are. now receiving their Fall supply of goods,
consisting in psft Of the aforementioned articles
Heavily cased gold and silver hunting watches.
very substantial, from the best manufactures of
London and Liverpool, suitable for Planters and
Overseers. Gold and silver faced do. do.
Very rich gold hun.ing and open faced Geneva
watches, plain and engraved, for Ladies. Fine
gold Guan,s. Fob and Vest chains, new patterns
Studs, Collar Buttons, Finger rings. Ladies and
Gents Breastpins and EARRINGS. single stone and
cluster Diamond Pms and Finger rings.
Gold and Silver Specs-all ages. .....
Silverware warranted pure as coin, consisting Of
table. tea and desert Spoons table and desert Forks
soup Ladies', butter knives, mustard and salt
Spoons, sngar Tongs, &c. Plated ware, consists
ing Of Casiors, Caudlesiicks, &c. The whole Of
which il warranted as fne as any offered by any
honse in de uade and At reasonable pr,ce~.
TTbe stnctest attention given 10 repairing
Clocks, Waecbes and Jewelry. All fine watches
committed TO our charge we personally attend 10
and our charges are reasonable. jan9 1y
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-01-23

10th. There is nothing more ardently de-
sire, nor indeed is there any more essential to
my permanent interest, than the raising Of live
fences on proper bitches or banks; yet nothing
has ever been, in general way, more shameful.
ly neglected or mismanaged; for, instead of pre-.
pairing the ground properly for the reception
Of seed, and wedding and keeping the plants
clean after they come up, the seeds are hardly
scratched into the ground, are suffered to be
smothered by the weeds and grass if they do
come up; by which means the expense I have
been at in purchasing and sending the seeds,
Generally from PhiladeIphia,) together with
the labor, such as it is, that has been incurred,
is not only lost, but (and which is Of infinitely
more Importance to me) season after season
passes away, and | am as far from the accom-.
plishment ofmy object as ever. mention the
matter thus fully to show how anxious am
that all the seeds which have been sown or
planted on the banks of tue bitches should be
properly attended TO- and the deficient spots
made good, If you have or can obtain the means
for doing it.
Nth. There is one thing must caution you
against, (without knowing whether there be
cause to charge you with it or not) and that is,
not to retain any Of my negroes who are able
and tit to work in crop, in or about your own
house for your swn purposes. This l do not
allow any overseer to do. A small boy or girl,
the purpose of fetching wood or water, tend
a child, Or some such thing, l do not object to;
but, so soon as they are able to work out, ex-
pect to reap the benefit Of their labor.
18th. Though last mentioned, it is not of the
least Importance, because the peace and good
government of the negroes depend upon it, and
not less so my interest and your own reputation.
| do, therefore, in explicit terms enjoin it upon
you to remain constantly at home, (unless call
ed off by unavoidable business, or to attend
Divine worshipO and to be constantly with
your people when there. There 10 no other
sure way Of getting work well done and quiet
turned the most Of them will slight their work
or be idle altogether, in which case correction
cannot retrieve either, but often produces evils
which are worse than the disease. Nor is there
any other mode than this to prevent thieving
and other disorders, the consequence Of oppor-
tunities. You will recollect that youE time is
paid for by me, and, if am deprived Of it, it is
worse than the robbing of my purse, because it
is also = breach of trust which any honest man
ought to hold most sacred. You have found
me, and you will continue to find me, faithful
to my part Of the contract between us, and
your own interests and hoDor, ar we'll as the
welfare Of your family, demand equal faithful.
ness on your part; when either forgets the obli-
CATION imposed, it is just cause for termina-
ton Of our contract With these wishes and
sentiments subscribe myself, respectfully,
GEO. WASHINGTON.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-01-23


BATs-A writer at Honduras says the coun.
try isinfested with species Of bat as large a.
common chicken hawks. One Of these enor-
nous night travellers few against his shoulder
40 he walked asnarrow street, and very nearly
upset him. This statement may be true, and
doubtless is, but there is kind of bat in this
part Of the country to which the Honduras breed
Is mere circumstance. We saw one ~ against
q mans head fey nights since, md knock him
nearly into cooked hat. It twasof the species
called the brick bat Save us from contact with
thiskind, and you map send through the air
n, army compoeed Of every other sort.-Co-
lumbss Enquirer @ sfaa
The above reminds us Of the anecdote Of =
traveller who in the presence Of an Irishman,
was describing . bxg Of most huge dimensions,
which he had encountered during his peregri-
nations in distant lands, which BY bis account,
must have been ~ large - the Honduras
bat alluded to Shove His Irish auditor having
patiently listened to the whole detaH, ssslainn.
ed '0ehby the powsru, We have the sans lind
Of bugin Ireland, and these We call them Asss
bugs" I aaoHs
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-01-23

Szx or CAIuosmA.-CalforniA would
make Jorty fve States Of the..size Of New Hamp-
shire! The sea-coast extenos nsazly-a thou
sand miles, and The territory s1tands IN ths in
terror twelve hundred miles ttsgw
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-01-23

THRESH Herbs and Th0nnpsonian
ID Medicines, inst received from the
Northern Shakers, for sale at
jan6 RICHARDS Drug Store.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-01-23
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

BUSINESS oE THE COMPANY CONFINED TO LIFE IN
sURAKcE.
Permanent Fund by Act Of Incorporation,
D $2OO,O 600.
Which permanent fund are to be invested Al
per charter, for the benefit of the policy holders
in bonds and mortgages on unincumbered rea
thereon, and in stocks of the State, and of the
United States Government ..
This Company being organized, not for the
benefit of stockholders and capitalists but sole.
ly for the protection of the policy holders and
their families against want and poverty, is in
its operations d great National BENEVOLENT in.
stitution, conducted upoilsShe most secure md
solid principlesead gfording for small annu.
al sum, paid during life, q large and handsome
legacy to widows and children after death.
All policy holders, whether for life or shorter
farms, who continue the insurance till death
participate in the whole of the profits of the
COMPANY, without any reservations.
Creditors can insure the lives of debtors, thus
securing prompt settlement in case of death.
A married woman can effect insurance on the
life of her husband, for the sole benefit and use
of herself and children, free from the claims of
creditors.
Trustees:
John Hagan, Joseph Walker,
Peter Conrey, Jr, Maunsel White,
Robert ]. Ward, Samuel Stewart,
Isaac johnson, Geo. Strawbridge,
John. 8. Allison, VIM. E. Leverich,
Edward Spafrow, Henry 8. Buckner.
PETER CoHRET, il, President Board Of Trus-
tees
Directors:
TAsa,,h " Ef.sofan John Stroud Sr
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-11

q What pleasure it is 10 pay ones
debts ] remember TO have heard Sir
Thomas Llitleton make this observation.
1t seems to flow from combination of
circumstances. each of which is produc-
tive ofpleasure. In the first place 1t re-
moves that uneaslness which person
feels from the dependence aud obliga-
ton. II affords pleasure to the creditor.
and therefore gralifies our social afec--
tons Ii promotes that future comb.
dence which is so very interesting to an
honest mind. 1t opens a prospect of
being readily supplied with what we want
on future occasions. II leaves cons
seriousness of our virtue; aud it is a
measure we know to he right. both in
point Of justice and sound economy. FL
naliy, il is the main support Of simple
reputation -ShtnsfOne.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-11
WAsIIINGTON. Noula


am here for few DAYS in order mainly
to show more clearly 10 the country uLy
Congress does nothing from month TO month
why the seventh month Of the session o.
pens with nexl to nothing accomplished, and
small promise that anything will be-why.
e>pe, ia.ly the Wing party and the friends OF
Free Soil for Free Labor seem paralyze
di-hrar.ened, distracted, hopcless---and
through whose neglect conirivancc and mis-
doing the public business is now less nd
vancrd than it ought to have been at the
ourring of the second in>'cad of the seventh
moni'l of the session, In pursuance of thi,
general purpose shall no he deferred by
respect for persons nor disnili4s. but look 20
truth first and Difference ailerward.
- The countr, already knows that there
is a thorough understanding, Il resolu,e de-
termination among the Slavery Propasan-
disrs in Congress that none IF The essential
measures Of the session shall pass mil HE
.Siarery anil Te,riorioi questions shall hare
been suited 10 hei Satisfaction. And this
Propaganda. controlling the organization OF
whai calls itself the Democratic party, has
grasped the Speakerslnp of the House
TIN ough the detection OF five Southern Mem
hcrs elected rs Wings, who refused TO vote
for the Wing Speaker unless the party would
resolve not to sustain the Wimot PIovso.
h. Speaker so chosen has placed at the
head of he Committee of Nays aud cans
Tm',NI R,vIv of Vi,r;r;n who C.
,,..I "a ,IL;n ,,,,,, AVON or o;oL, ,o.,r
.o ~. &c.. ,,.,, Sla,.,r,. Z,
,,al;.',. arI ,,ha' ,,o,r ouo or ,h,. no.,
- ''', ENTHUSIASTICALLY IN .;,Lar
y, "' I'NlI;,, ,S.;,,,,
ious' ~ W." ~ s.', H., IL, N
""N ~ ms IA, "''''' ''o' ,I'' 'Ju'e ~
'ne "'"r'" ApP'pl'''"''oH on's u VI.
SUM- ~ ''e ,".o VI pp'"' "''" eNP'''"
N ~. =, N ~ H., a,,,,.oruo
90 80 -'I NJ, 60 ~ =;
Non''''''ee o, way "''' ',e""', " """'"
"".y ""1S ,y'e' nc" uPp '''"''", =" ", g.. :,
,u's'"n VI S"ns'osS 'o"'"''"'''s VI, ~, ~
M""',"E o' i.'c'"'p't' W 'FPp'' w, ~ ~"
rrai appropriate" o'''s-'o' VIC ~, ",'D
p'p'o'ian' APn'"P,'"',o" 'Nlc"sVS VI .''
"oNerhme", ior INC ann! 'o' ,"I ta"
W Tor inc ih'iian ~ ".,n'eh' anu i'''N'
ahh,''ics-ot IN ,a'uIe 'ne,'oi '',1 'v ,oo.
" such I"l'urc' A"ol gu "eP' "a i''''
anu IN inrce eNer s'"ee'J
ms h"ie having oreh os'e''','o"sY &c
hei oV NAV No,h"'"'ee n,IuuS" we 'aS' ,o"'
moh'hs' Mr, ocnehck' OF Uh'o' ''l's ','o'"'"s,
as soon as the journal n'u oeeh re'u' p'o'e'
the following reSo.uuoh
OIdered, h' lh"smuen as 'he COMMITTEE
OF Ways ana Means OF '','S HOUSE nave ~" ~,
as yet reported tue annual appropriation o'''
pro'id'ns for the Olvll ana p,pIomauc EN- rA,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-11
tbe 1fliNNleburp Register.
Middlebury, June IL, 1850.
Wing State Convention.

The Wings of Vermont are requested 10
meet in State Convention at MoNrPEi1Er,
on WEDNESDAY,, THE 18th OF jury next
Mt II o'clock, A. NJ, for the purpose of nom
mating State ticket, and making other
suitable preparations for the coming election
In view Of the importance of this election,
being the first under our new Constitution, Il
fall representation from every section of the
Slate, is earnestly invited.
IL is hoped that al the members of the
Couniy Committees will bc present, as it
will afford them m opportunity Of csnfcr
ring together, 10 adopt suitable measures
calculated to continue the harmony and sue
cess Of the party.
\ 7. LYMAN.
JUSTIN S. MORRILL,. M, o..
DANIEL II. ONION. "c1"y ', ,,''
PORTUS BANTER, N'"''"''''''
ORRIN SMITH,
May 2lst, 1850.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-11

Protection. 1t is stated on the mos,
reliable authority that the entire exports
ct breadstuff' from the United States 10
England in 1919. will not be sufficient
topay for over one-haB the CaLicoes i'm
ported from that country during the same
period ! Ia the year ls4S we imported
from Great Britain alone over l2 ,OOO.>
00O dollars worth of Calico! In the
meantime the heaviest calico manufac>
tnrers in the United States have failed
aud all Tor watt of a tariff to keen ont
these foreign products-to nav into the
pockets ot our own laborers the millions
ct dollars per month which we have Tins
been sending across the water to pay for
an article which we can and ought TO
produce ourselves -Lawrcnce Courier.
The Courier might add, too, that we
paid out To England, last wear. about
Sl2 100000 for Railroad and other iron
winch our own artzans ought to furnish
from our own ores and mills, aud all be-
cause 1t Is not democratic to protect our
own iaborers against the pnuper labor Of
England. -kcene Sentinel
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-11

Samuel S. Phelps nf Vermont is ali.
sent, though u ever there were good rca-
NJ why every member oil Congress- SHOULD
be al his post it ia now-N y Tribune
- Judge PneLrs is confined AT home
by sickness. A week or two since, he had
so Ear recovered rs 10 be on the point orrc-
turning to Washington, but was detained
by the severe Illness Of member Of his
family, and he is now again seriously i'll
himself. II possible, he will be in his seat
in the Senate before any important VOTE is
taken rs we have reason to know tina;
such is his earnest desire.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-11

c. Some Of the parsh'oners of the
Rev. E. IL. Chaplin, of New York, have
presented HIM with policy Of insurance.
on his life for $4,000. This gift is high
ly credltable, aud is worthy of imitation
IN other churches. Various expedients
have heen resorled 10 for the purpose Of
providing relief for the families of de-
ceased clergy en-, and in some churches
considerable funds have been accumula-
ted tor that object hut it seems to us
that the readiesr and easiest mode of ac-
comprising 81 desirable a result. is to
effect policy NJ life insurance
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-11
Discoveries.

An anonymous newspaper writer has re
Gently made h- Il scovefy that Hood aud
Hulnrs have somr excellent poetry" Wen,
they hare--~snme" that's cerInin. The
writer has evld,n,ly the same conmenda-
ole desire To acknowledge modest merit
that The lecturer possrssrd who assured his
audience that he by no means intended
tn miure the well earned popularity #
Shakespeare "a degree of generous for
hearnnce Tor which the world is exceeding
ly indebted 10 him. The same writer (noi
Shakespeare, nut the newspaper Aflslhr-
chus Aforesaid has made The further ais
rovery that 1.-The lrue poei finds little NAT
is inspiring ia the every day scenes OF eV-
cry day lie. We are sorry Ia hear tins
because il knocks puor Burns reputation
into = cooked nj. " Let " be thankful
that the muzzle of this new cauUn in crlii-
clsm was no, poimed IA the bard when he
was just beginning To sing-else
"The world had wanted many an idle SO g.
In very Just accofdanre with The writer's
exclusion Of A" every day lite " from the
field of poesy, is HE drcla'alio thai "Ihe
true poet lives ia the ideal rather Than the
real world. The dogma is. perhaps. a
lille loo strong but there are certainly some
poets" who appear 10 have their dwelling
ia The ideal world, and whose admirers are
20 exclusively confined TO The same region,
that there seems 10 be no reason why they
should publish their works m his world,
where they are quite certain not 10 be ap-
precialed.-Free Press
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-11

EXECuTIoN OF AMERICANS IN CUBA.
&c.-Olh,al information has been received
Of the execution o. -four Americans at Gu.
ba, and of iht imprisonment OF between one
aud Two hundred others
The Spanish authorizes refused the Com
mander OF our squadron permission to see
the prisoners, or to permit them to be brought
home for trial.
The sloop-oi, war Albany sailed from Gu
bs to Intercept the Spanish vessel containing
number of Americans taken prisoners Fl ON
an Island near Yucalan. She was followed
by Spanish man-oi,war. Capt Randolph
in command of the Albany will rescue The
Americans if he can find the vessel before
she reaches Cuba.
Dispatches have been sent by this Gov
eminent 10 the Spanish authorities of Cuba,
that the arrest of Americans on any other
Island will not be recognized Lor permitted.
Mr. Clayton will not resign until this new
ieud with Spain is adjusted
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-11

Ruins Or AN Ancient CALIroRNrA
CITY-hutiqnari will feel deeply in.
ieresled ~ the discovery of vast reciu.
OF ancient runs near San Diego and
within days march of the Pacific q.
cean, al the head of the Gulf of CsIif,r-
mia. Portions Of temples, dwellings
lofty stone pyrani Is, (seyen Of these
within mile square aud massive gram
tie rings or circular walls round yenera-
BILE trees, columns and blocks of hero
glyphlcs. all speak of some ancientrsce
"i men, now forever gone. their history
actually unknown to any of the existing
families of mankind. 10 some points
these ruins resemble the recently di,.
covered cities of Paenque, etc, near
The Atlantic or Mexican coasts; IN oth>
err, the ruins Of an ancient Eoypt. in
others. again, the monuments of Phpni.
cla, AID yet in many ie lures they differ
from all have referred to. observe
that the discoveries deem them TO be an.
tedIluvlhn, while the present Indians
have tradition Of great civilized ma,
ton, which their ferocious forefathers Ut
ierly destroyed. The region ofthe ruins
is called by the Indians, the "Valley of
Mystery"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-11

The Union understands dispatches have
been received by the Government from ouI
Consul AT Havana, stating that he had de-
manded the 1915 persons taken by the Span
sh sieamshp-of, war Pixaro, on the Island OF
Coniov Conioy is neutral territory, and
the men taken there had not been engaged
in open iosIilties, and were actually eonsid.
ering of abandoning the enterprise and re-
turning to the United Siairs
The Governor has made no reply TO our
Consul, who had transmitted despnichts to
Washington stating the facts and cAil'ag lol
additional power TO second his demand.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-11

~ The Bos,oa Co,,jcr has reviewed
J,rL.on Davis. las, vondrous work in a
most AMUSING vein. As follows;
- Mr. And,cw .I,cl.or Davis il n sort nj
John puul reduced 10 yuluar fractions He
brinrs out Ills trnnsc.n1rn,nli.m in dounh
CAKE, and decor, stufT md endcayors TO
show how the concnlenntion of ineiI,ble
selfrxi,tence. procrcdino in a hypo,,utical
dunliro,r ratio. from tbe nrimordisI ,oncoc.
,io, IS ,ho s,,..rmn,d,,,.as .er,.n may do
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-11

in strong contrast with the diciatorisl, overs
bearing and pctulnnt tone OF Mr.. Claws fu
tie cndeavors 10 settle at one blow The whole
variety of complicated questions pertaining
to Slavery And yet this is done with en-
tire courtesy Of language to he latter gentle
man, and in spirit to which even his most
devoted friends cannot object. We need
hardly ask for it an attentive pcrusal.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-11

WoRDswoRTH's UNPUBLISHED POEM
AND BioGhAPHY.-W ordswurth has left
poem descriptive of his life, reflections
and opinions, with directions that it
should be published after his decease,
together with such biographical notices
as may be requisite Ia illustrate his VIII.
IIngs, under the editorial care Of his
nephew. the Rev. Christopher Words
worth. ID. d., canon of Westminster.
whom he has appointed his literary ex>
ecutor The poem, most of Words
WORMS admirers will remember, is more
than once referred to. aud quoted from.
IN his published works, under the name
"f"The Recluse," of which. az the poet
himself tells us, the " Excursion is a
part.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-11

U5S Professor Rogers is drawing crowd
ed audiences 10 hear his lectures on Cecil
ogy Al the Smithsonian Institution. He
advances many new theories. and supports
them with strong arguments. A his lasi
lecture he commended thai the body OF the
sun is mass Of fluid lava. and the spots
ARE caused by The condensation of portions
of the fluid mass. His theory OF earlh-
quakes is, that they are caused by the
waves of lava which constitute the interior
Of our globe, and tina, he undulating
chains of mountains are the result of The
uphraving and forward motion of these
waves.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-11

WAsHlNGToN, Monday. June 3.-The
Committee ON Elections in the House
has decided that DANIEL +. MILLER,
Wing. the contestant in the Iowa DIS
puled Election Case, is the righIinl mem--
Der from that State instead of WiLLiAw
TnoMpsoN. Loco. who has held the seat
since the organization of the House.
The Vote in the Committee stood 8 To A.,
The Repor, is delayed by the absence of
Mr.. Meg ,uGHEY, who has gone homo
to Indiana, but is expected to be soon
here again.-Tribune.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-11

The Wings of the County of Addison ARE
requested 10 meet in Convention, at Middle
bury, on Thursday, the l3h day of June
next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, for the
purpose of nominating candidates for The
following officers viz Two County Sena.
tors, two Judges County Court, sheriff.
High Bdiliil, States Attorney. and u judge
Of Probate for each OF the Probate Districts
in s,i County.
The Committee beg leave TO suggest the
necessity of full Delegation, as it must be
roAcclrd that the action OF the County Com
vcniinn under the amended Constitution will
he highly important.
AZ the election of the above officers is
now referred directly to the popular suffrage,
some equitable plan should DC adopted, III
making the nominations whereby tho entire
County shall have Il just expression and in.
flucncc.
The Committee sugae,, as fair and cquit
able, the plan adopted in Rutland County.
With. number Of Delegates to be enc
from each town. and one delegate for each
hfy Wing votes, and one for every fraction
o,rr twenty five whig votes given in each
town for Governor ia the wear 1919, which
vii! give to the town of Addison 3. Bridport
1, Bristol 3. Cornv all, 3, Forrisbui Oh 4, Go
si,n . Granville >, Hancock . Leicester 3
itcon ,. Middehury !, Monkion ,, New
Haven L. Orwell .. Panlon ,, Ripton 3
Salisbury ., Shorcham ,, StarksJoro 4
NeIscnncs 4, Waitham , WevbriaGc ;
and Whiting ,: that clch town appoint
to- 1umher Of delegates TO Which it is cnt
lied. At It lublic meeting called hy the Town
Conniitttc for that purpose.
4 II
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-11
Later.

The Atlantic arrived al New York on Satur-
day last, with four days later news from Eur pc.
In France, quiet still prevails, and the discus
sion of the electoral law is steadily progressing
The first section has passed No arrangement
has taken place between the French and Brit.
sh Governments. Between Russia and Eng
land the breach seems 10 be widening. The
King of Prussia is confined by the effects of n
pistol shot from an assassin. and the reports re-
specliug his health are uniavorahe to his recvv-
cry.
Cotton is reported firm. al previous quota
lions bread SUITS are also firm, and without
any change in prices,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-11

An Adjourned meeting of the BoARn
or MANAGERS of the Addison County Az
ricultural Society will be held at the Cour
House, on "Wednesday, the 18th day Of Jun,
next
JOS. II. BARRETT, SEC.
Addlcbury, May %, 1850.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-11

'zO uhAhAMs MAGAZINE. for July, has
the promised likeness of Jenny Lind-and
superior ensrayingt is. 1t has also a like.
ness OF Geo. r. Graham. The literary con.
tents are from the pens of the most popular
writers in America