davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1850-06-01

Buggy for Sale. 80
a Neat One-horse BUGGY, almost new,whici,
II will be sold on the most liberal terms. Apply
at this office. Dec 49,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1850-06-01

EY- The friends Of Capt. w. A. COBB;
respectfully announce him as q candidate for Sheriff
at the ensuing election. 60
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1850-06-01

Eg- The friends Of Capt. G. n. MATTE,
son announce him as candidate for :She,ssG u
the next election. 9st'ssz-ttsss. - !. :
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1850-06-01

ES- The friends Of Capt. S. A. HODGES
"' r~- Shsr;F =. ~
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-04-23

promised to reward my trouble. Thickly
covered with leaves, it formed handsome
bush, from the middle of which, sprung out
a vigorous branch, crowned with six beauti-
ful buds, that got 10 collar-grew, enlarged,
and even discovered, through the caices, a
slight rose lint. There we're still six long
weeks, before the new year; and certainly
four al least, of my precious buds, would be
blown by that time. Behold me now recon-
pensed for all my pains hope rc-cntcred my
heart, and every moment looked on my
beauteous introducer, with complacency.
On the 9th of November, a day which
can never forget, the sun rose in all its bril-
lance thanked Heaven, and hastened to
place my rose-tree, and such of its compan-
ions as yet survived, on peristylc in the
court. II have already mentioned that ]
lodged on the ground noor.) l watered them,
and went, as usual, 10 give my philosophical
lecture. then dined, drank to the health
of my rose, and returned to take my station
al my window, with quicker throbbing of
the heart.
CoNCLUD NEXT WEEK.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-04-23
SWANS READING BOOKS,

THOMAS, COWPERTHWAlT & co, Phil.
Primary School Readers, Part /, 2 and 3 i;
Grammar School Reader, District School
Reader, Instructive Readcr and Introduction
to Do, and Young Ladies Reddcr; Spelling
Book, and the Introduction TO DO.
This series of Books has been several years
before the public They have been subjected
to the TEST of EXPERIENCE, in the best and most
popular public and private schools in the coun
try No readers are more extensively used i'd
all parts of the United States, than these; ant
wherever used, they have given the highest SaS.
isfdction, and secured the most marked resul;r
we might fill an entire number OF this pa1el
with tie recommend atonS OF the most eminen
Teachers and Friends of Education, from all
parts of the Union, where they are now used.
Those who wish TO see few o! the names of
places where this series is used, wholly or in
part and the Communications and names of
those who have used them, are referred to our
Pamphiet Advertisement, which may be had
GRATIS, at any Of the stores named below.
TIC. e. Co. also publish Mtchel's Primary
Geography, Intermediate Do, Geography and
Atlas, Ancient Geography and Atlas Biblical
Geography and Universal Atlas, superb
work; Green's Grammars, Frosts Histories
of the U. S., Goldsmilhs Natural History, Guy
4 Keilh'S Astronomy, Johnstons Chemistry
and Natural Philosophy, Pinnock's GoldSmlihs
Histories ofGreece, Rome, Frauce and Eng
land; Lords Modern History, Jarviss Phys
cology, &c. &c.
The attention of Teachers, Suprcinlenden,s,
and the friends of Education generally is invi-
viied to this invaluable list OF looks. Copies
of them eau he obtained for examination and
th9y arc also for sale a the Book Stores Of l..
w Clark, Middlebury Z. Cult,, and Catlin
& Wright, Orwell; II. Kingsley, Brandon II.
L. Spencer, Rutland; J. Ward, Caslleton;
Spencer & Gregory, Hortonsyilie; w. NJ.
Sperrv, Darby Borough A. Eddy, Benning-
Manchester; j. j. Hapgood, Peru; N. r..
Douglass, ard C. Z. G. J. C. Houshlon, Shafts
bury. For information in relation to these
booksol their introduction. address
DARIUS FORBES, AGENT,
4s6m No. 8 May H., Boston
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-04-23
Law of Newspapers.

\. Subscribers who do not give express no.
tice to the contrary, are considered as wishing
to continue their subscription.
2 If subscribers order the disconiinuance of
their papers, the publisher may continue to send
them till all that is due be paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the office 10 which they are
directed, they are held responsible till they
have settled their bills and ordered their papers
discontinued.
4 If subscribers move to other places, with
out informing the publisher, and the paper is
sent 70 the former direction, they are held re-
sponsihle.
S. The courts have decided that refusing to
take paper from the Office, or removing and
leaving it uncalled for, is prima facia evidence
of intentional fraud
G. A Postmaster neglecting to inform pub
Usher when his paper is not taken from the Of
flee, makes himself liable for his subscription
Drirp
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-04-23
A Requiem.

BREATHE low, thou gentle wind,
Breathe soft and low;
The beautiful lies dead
The joy of life is fed
And my lone heart is wed
Henceforth to woe /!
That thou should'st droop and die
AT early morn
While yet thy graceful dew
A joyous fragrance drew
From every flower that grew
Life's path along
The green earth mourns for thee,
Thou dearest oae;
A plaintive tone is heard,
And flower and leaflet stirred,
And every fav'rite bird
Sings sad and lone.
Pale is thy brow, and dimmed
Thy sparkling eye
Affections sweetest token
Is lost fore'er and broken
The last kind word is spoken
Why didst thou die ?
Breathe low, thou gentle wind,
Breathe soft and low;
The beautiful lies dead
The joy of life is fed !
And my lone heart is wed
Henceforth TO woe
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-04-23

perceived me. Almost mechanically |
took aim, and fired at him the shot,
believe, carried of one Of his ears and
with terrific roar he bounded towards
me. Throwing away my carbine, |
climbed the tree, and when the infura-
ted creature raised his fore-paws agains,
the trunk, | was seated on a strong
branch about ten feet above him. With
the courage of despair, drew my hatch
ct, and waited to see what he would do.
For few moments he continued stand
ing on his hind legs against the tree, de-
vouring me with his fierce eyes, and
snorting with loud noise: then he be-
gan to climb. When he came near,
raised nv hatchet and struck. | did so
with too much precipitation, for the blow
merely cut one Of his fore paws without
severing it, Down he dropped. but too
slightly wounded TO abandon the pursuit.
For some time he remained, as ii were,
undecided, sending forth furious howl
ings, whichresounded through the oods.
AT length. after having once more begun
to climb, he stopped, seemed TO change
his mind, and redescended. Then | saw
him snufling the earth round the fir-tree,
and finally he fell to work in good earn
est.
Even to this moment | shudder at the
recollection of what he undertook it
was nothing else than uproo,ing the tree
with his snout aud paws, in order to bring
il down. For bear, the idea was not a
bad one; and presently learned that
whenever this animal fails, it is not for
want Of perseverance. Happily the tree
| had chosen was thick, firmly rooted
and capable of resisting the enemy's ef-
forts for a considerable time. The only
hope had left was, that Raymond might
hear the roaring of the bear, and come
TO my succor.
Alas, every minute seemed an hour
Night came, and with its approach my
courage gave way. | could no longer
see my terrible enemy his snorting res,
piration and the dull noise Of his inde>
fatigable labor reached my ears, mingled
with the last faint evening sounds from
the valley, whose inhabitants, happy and
tranquil, were going to repose in peace,
while l felt myself given up TO horri-
bic and inevitable death. In my ex-
tremity sought help where it is never
asked in vain, aud | passed that awful
night in fervent praver.-Morning dawn
ed, and the bear was still mining away.
Presently the tree began to totter. ]
closed my eyes. But all at once he
ceased to dig, and threw up his snout to-
wards the wind. thought | heard
distan, sound amongst the 6r-trees the
bear heard it too, and listened, lowering
his head. The noise approached, and |
distinguished my own name shouted by
many voices. Apparently my ferocious
adversary perceived that efficient help
was coming; for, after having once more
snuffed the breeze, he looked up at me
with an expression of profound regret,
and then plunged into the forest.
Five minutes afterwards, Raymond
was at the foot oft tree. 1t was quite
time; it toPpled oyeras | descended
Chambcrs' JoarnD.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-04-23
Obe hli60lcburp Register
is PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING, BY
j. H. BARRETT & J. COBB.
OFFICE IN STEWARDS pulLpING, ON MAIN-sr
II Il II nj :

BY Mail, or at the Office, per annum, 81 so
IT not paid within the year,............ LIS
BY Carrier,.. .................... 2,00
If not paid within the year, .......... 1925
O. No paper discontinued until arrearages
are paid.
nyAll communications must be Post Paid.
and New York
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-04-23

Kerletc oT me report ~ We WuoTpy V We
.Sstect Committee on the Ercise question 10
NE assembly Of The State Of Ne'c York,
Jiarch C, ls5o.-Octo. PIP. 96.
MEssRs. BARRETT s Conn:
The object of the Reviewer is to
bring to the notice of readers in Vermont
this valuable Report The facts and reas-
onings of the committee, especially so far as
they will be quoted, are in most cases as
truly applicable to Vermont as 10 New York.
So that this document deserves essentially
the same consideration by the mass of our
citizens as if it had been the Report Of
committee appointed by our own Legisla-
ture. Many will doubtless desiie to know
what the Empire State is doing on The sub
iect of Temperance. Such, when they
have not access to the Report, may be dis
posed to read this Review for information
Those, who are chiefly governed by their in
terest or their sppetites-who seldom reflect
and never read on this subject, unless they
can get hold of a taunt or learn the aposta-
cy of some temperance man. we cannot BEN
eft, of course. We bring this Report be-
fore the readers of your paper principally
apprehensiye, that the temperance commu-
nifty oyerrate the evil they deplorO, and are
urging measures unnecessarily restrictive.
To Ibis class we say, you have had statistics
in abundance gathered by individuals, A.
mong whom was Mr.. Chapman, who shed a
flood of light. But you have here collected
by legislative authority an array of facts more
deserving attention, doubtless, than any sim
liar document ever published in this country.
We ask this class will you be SO good as 10
read, examine and consider, whether the
evil is not so great, probably in all our states,
as to demand substantially the course recon-
mendel by this committee to the Legislature
of New York ? As no elections in Vermont
to agitate us, are near this is favorable
time to canvass the subject Where i: is
not practicable to offer the full Report, it is
hoped that the friends of temperance will
put into the hands of the doubling this Re-
view. For though the beneficial influence
OF il may be slight compared with that oi
the original Report, it may still reflect as
great proportion of light and heat from
the original source as does our highly priced
evening luminary from the orb of day.
Il. A. M.
Tremendous evils often creep into com
munity, and so far gain fooihold as TO pro
duce a settled habit of false reasoning, or 4
kind of delirium on the subject, and great!
to diminish, if not paralize, all influence
and destroy all hope of eradicating them
Such was once perhaps the Save trade, ant
certainly slavery and kright-erranlry, an'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-04-23

License or no License?

Reristc Of The Report IF the majority Of the
.Sslect Committee on the Ercise question 10
Me assembly Of The State of Ner York,
March C, ls50.-Octo. PIP. SO.
MEssRs. BARRETT & Conn:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-23
personal.

1000 REWARD WILL BE PAID TO ANY PERSON
WOOV whe furnish information which will lead 70
BE recovery Of Mr.. EDWARD MOORE Of Newport, Rhode
Island who left the Aston House New York city
since been Of His is thiryeight years heghth
feet; robust in person. Of horid complexion high
forehead very bald the front and head black
hair and whskers large light brown Of mild
sion, projecting lips, fine white teeth, and small straight
he wore large round silver Peetsces and had
black satin vest black pantaloons and black dress coat
black stock The above reward will be paid Charles
Heckscher tat No. a South street stairs New York.
sneh information will lead to the discovery Mr. Moore
II living, or Of the recovery OF his body IL dead.
INFORMATION wANTED--OF BRIDGET KAVANAGH
i wife OF John Ready, resident OF Barna Parish Barna
Galway Ireland who sailed from Galway the 10th june
with Rev Thos Gill Catholic Priest in the summer OF IS4s
in Church New York is pposed TO re-
side with by the Of Patrick Ryan
farmer In the vicinity suburbs Of New York. Any intel
genee concerning heE will b post tbaIkfuly received BY
.-sresng .e..ter to JOHN KEAN, II Hester street.
vVNO TIE PUBLIC AND HUMANE-wHEREAs JOHN
RILEY late Of Now York, has as is supposed have
State of Pennsy yana Information of
him will thankfully received by his brother Spring.
house, Montgomery county, Pa
Editors will confer favor by inserting the above that his
''VAN' ''' JAMES RILEY.
Address springhouse Office, Montgomery county Pa
r osT-wILLIAM JAMES, ABOUT 25 YEARS OLD
sandy whkers had dark green coat brown paxts plaid
vest black cloth and thick boots His intellect
Is deranged Any information that will lead to
his will be thankfully received and literally
warded by his father William T. James New Rochelle or
William T. Dugan, ia John street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-23
PUBLIC ATOMS.

In Ihe uav rrmIer n Grafams Magazine pubisbed
=. sstrrdsy morpnt 81 Instant. containing ORIGINAL ar
ies m n, Geo D. Psucc J. " Lerare, " Z. Whipple, III.
~ unreh.sd. Henry w. Herbert VIM r. q. Hasner Henry
n iirsi, james $. Wallace. II. krty Benner A. Rich
Errs Duysl, Yrs .. Esmc, Mr. 8 T Nsr1n. sa,hsr-
Us ~ H. l. q. Banshari. Ciddinrs w. Balou Original
s,eei yngrs vings1he Mountain SPRING messotnt and
c ~ Halter and Serious an entirely rev style on
ri w Dainty The Game Of Drssshts lire snd ssIppls
vHs. hath a Nara. designed BY Dallas engraved ny
p,,,b,iv Wusc-Tlsnch and Lisstts words by ssdrsys
Wee T., clover. Terms 81 Ter snnum. 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-23
SPORTING.


CENTREvILLE COURSE, L. I-TROTTING-THIS DAY,
~ Tuesday April sd, at half-psst p. M-Purse SIS,
mile heats in to $50 pound wagons VIII Of
rain shine VIM. Former enters CHI. G. Mount Norris;
j. Whelpey enters br m Cambridge Girl j. Conkln
ters b. e. Mohawk; J. Conway enters bl. &. Stranger
SAME DAy.-Purse $50 mile heats best In s, harness.
f. johnson enters Johnsons Colt; r. Smith enters
sorewdriver the owner enters Honest john Whspey
Toni J. Bridges enters CHI h. Emperor The will leave
South Ferry, Brooklyn, at o'clock NJ returning
the sport ID over. Fare each way % cents.
JOEL CONKLIN. Proprietor.
TINION COURSE, j.. I-TR0TTINC.-WEDNESDA
" April "a Mt ga o'clock, purse 500 mile heats three
in harness. John Case enters b. Lady Moscow
VIM Whelan enters Pelham. n. B-The will
the Ferry o'clock r. M returning soon as the
port is over. SPICER McMANN, Proprietors.
GRAND ARTISTIC DISPLAY OF SELF DEFENCE
NJ between hessrs Iyer and OttgnOn, Mayors Concert
HALL Elizabeth street, Tuesday evening, April %
S50In order to afford facility to those present.
the settos this occasion stage will be erected
in Of the which the several trials
kill will take place. The following gentlemen will be
spar this occasion w Harrington (who
defeat in the Prize Ring and who has
retired from the sporting this will
pear and with ntleman who oer r. Burns
Awful Gardner, Murray, l. lysr Abe Lay. Chris Teal
Ed. Sullivan, W. Wilson, George Williamson Mason Stephen
wilson, William Lloyd, and several gentlemen amateurs.
The exhibition will close with setto between Country
Mclusky and celebrated sparrr Tickets s-to be had at
the various hotels in the city sparring to
o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-23
POLITICAL.

uNUMoCRarfC UNION CALIFORNIA CLUB THIS
assoc alton Mclusf day evening Apr 18th
lef-rast test Central Hail. corner Grsnd srct
MARKET Place. Democrats In favor
MEDIATE adi sion ~ California and the Union ~ the de
notusry, invited 70 attend SEVERAL popular speakers
W" sTrrurN ". rrEKs. rrcsidcnt
YIN, T. wiley Joseph Easc Andrew Lester, Matthew II.
yrenraa. Thomas Woetwsrt. John Nsn cot. Jeserh A.
nvver yro@fnan Campbell Garret Dyckman Charles Lent,
n,,ilic 4 Ma H. James gsnrer. Vice Presidents y. n.
uetherina toa John BrshS. r. W Andrew, A. ~ Burt.
SrsfetHrics
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-23

\ osr-SrrroSFD 10 nr TAKEN ny MISTAKE
L. from the dining q she Auction Hotel ~ Water
street lrdy afternoon last, "a about u W blach
pvercoat. lined with black. snd quilted Ther we're tive
ra q doves IN the pocket pair q and ens
wrocn. The l confer favor w leaving The
raid at the tar u The Dining saiaor
zoo REwARD.-LOST. on THr 2Tu INSTANT, 4
Wv slk Purse With small urs. inside. cpatan-
fnr Gold and fs The above reward will b. paid ~
leaving II vithMts.1 LUXE No. 1si broad way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-23

AN OFFICE BOY wANTEp-wANTED. A SMART
good address, aud Clearly in his appearance do the
work Of publication ONCE go OF errands and
duties be required Inquire,
and IL o'clock, at the office Of the Herald.
A NURSERY G0yERNEss's SITUATION WANTED
N highly respectable German Lady, who speaks
English ELF would make herself generally useful
private mily Apply TO X Nauft, ~ Gold street. ad
dress l.. r. c., this office.
GOvERNEsS AND SEAhSTRESs-A LADY FROM
NJ the French part Of Switzerland and Protestant wishes
to find situation Seamstress in family or boarding
school either sew, speak French with the young
ladies Address note TO A. r. at the office Of this paper
For further particulars, apply to
Eessrs. A. GUERBER & CO, 165 Pearl street,
Or to G. MERLE, 81 New street.
ITO WATCHMAKERS, AND THE TRADE GENERALLY
"A Practical Workman intends visiting the manufac
turing districts Of England, next May and will execute
orders commission. The best refer
given. Address postpaid. Vim. Jas. Worn, i2 Chestnut
street Philadelphia.
ITO MERCHANT TAlLORs.-wANTED, BY A YOUNG
Il situation = Cutter in a respectable clothing
store Has thorough knowledge Of the business and
Refers to Mr.. ID. Leonard, No. 3 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-23
CALIFORNIA.

CALIFORNIA sroRrs-rHE SUBSCRIBERS, HAv-
irf hsd mneh ssrersncs IN rutuns up stgres fsr Ca-
terns give notice that they continue 20 eel aud ru the
ehoieest quae. of all Kinds " Grocery Aes Stores Wines
Aauor ke the most careful maursr snd ~ the mott
Reasonable prices We attention a tuytrs "A resrscfulv
sol'eitsd ~ sHtrHIDTk BssELL. io6 surrsy street.
DRsl1s On san FRANCISCO, CALIrORNlA-IN
- efaouuts " suit rur, haferu. Tor sale ~
WARD PRICE, - wall street
RRooKLyN rEvsLK AcADFHY.-nR. w NJ rIru-
~ inN vii bis seetnd reading embracing ~hahpeares
medy ~ thc Merchant u NtEies, THIS t,tnng scm-
msLsing AZ u, t't,Stk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-23

A POLIO ROOMS, BROADWAY, BELOW CANAL
"A street-Monday April 22d and every night this week.
The original chrstys Ministries respectfully
their patrons and the public generally that owing to No
chanics Hall being occupied with the examination of the
Pupils Of the Mechanics Society School they will give their
popular above night during the
week Admission cents Doors open at Concert will
commence Mt o'clock On Monday next April 18th, Chris
tvs Ministries will their concerts at Chriy Opera
House, Mechanics Hall.
WALLHALLA, % CANAL STREEr-POWERFUL CON-
eentration Of attraction Two splendid performances
every day ats in the afternoon and in the evening"
Engagement Of ten Of the beautiful Females who Will
appear at the Wahaa. The Female Serenaders 0rches
ira Box, 37is cents; Parquette rs cents.
DHRESOLOGICAL LECTURES AT CLINTON HALL
L. N Fowler and Nelson SIer will give Of Lee
lures Phrenoogy and Physiology applied to domestic
education. self-improvement matrmony, Se in Clinton
Hail. commencing evening IA o'clock, to
tinue every evening First two lectures free.
HARP FOR HIRE-AN EXCELLENT DOUBLE ACTION
Harp Apply to H. STEWART 40 Broadway up stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-23
SALES BY AUCTION.


JOHN KEEsE, ER.,:HoUsEHoLD FuRNI-
ture Pictures kcCooley Reese will sell at auction,
"Wednesday morning 2th inst at 10 o'clock at No. 4o
Greenwich street. OF ag street. the entire stock OF
Household Furniture Nahogany Sofas Chairs Tables Bed
steads Beds Secretary Bookcase Carpets Wardrobe &c
Also number Of valuable Pictures the usual variety Of
will embrace also, a new and splendid Piano.
HENRY HLEEDs, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
house furnitureHenry H. Leeds Co will sell
ton this day. Tuesday April esd at 10 o'clock the entire
furniture contained in tho two four story houses Nos @
and ga Broadway comprising the usual of urni-
to be found in large boarding housesvz Mahogany
Parlor and Bedroom Furniture Brussels Carpets ingram
ditto Chairs Sofas Couehes &e also, Beds, Mattresses
Toilet Sets &c; also, complete assortment Of Kitchen Fur
niture, with which the sale will commence.
pY JACOB S. PLATT Il J.. c. CARRINGTON, AUCTION
- eers.-ardware and Cutlery dana ged looking
glasses do scissors &c. Jacob Platt will sell this
day above, at 10 o'clock, at No. % Platt also
hickory and oak handles splendid English double
barrel percussion guns real twist and Damascus barrels
Westleys bar and back locks suitable for
knives and forks pocket and penknyes scissors
bread and butcher knives ALSO of fine hardware
and tools such as straight and wing eomPasses pyers
gimbets, files, hammer heads, minoing knives, scale
beams copper scales tower pneers capers rules
mers &c. &c. also, Peyiers and Lubens extracts for
count Of former purchaser vions and bows dice shawl
pins &e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-23
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.
FOUND.

FOUND.
EoUND RUNNING AWAY OS SATURDAY EvENtNc
last Horse and eht Wagon. The owner can have the
by applying No. - Tront street PROVING property
sud paying tNfcnses.