davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-08
REV. BILLY HIRRARDs Pills

xH1<Ns
GO widely celebrated for Bilious aections Dr. Stick
- lands which Is The Pill for Dyspeptic, Bilious and
Liver Affections and Female complaints; wright's In.
dian vegetable Pills, and Hurds Pills. for sale by
A. GRAY, Bookseller,
9TH st., opposite Odd Fellows Hall.
Also for sale by Dr. ii. II. WOODRUFF, Druggist,
jy25-eo cor Of and 18th sts
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-08
GARDEN FARM FOR SALE.

/
NTILL BE SOLD, at private sale, small and beauti-
w full GARDEN FARM, situated on the river turn
pike, five miles from Washington city four miles from
Georgetown and one mile from Tenallytown, adjoining
the farms Of Mr.. N Beall and Mr. N Loughborough On
the land Is and convenient twostory frame dwell
ing house, containing rooms, q barn and stable,
and stone milk house, nearly finished, together with
excellent spring of water about hundred yards from
thedwelling. For terms, &c, apply to
JOSEPH HOWARD,
jy 25-F&Tun cor. of and 10th SITS.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-08
WASHING FLUID.

~
NORTH AMERICAN ELECTRIC WASHING FLUID.
In Just received, direct from the manufacturers
other supply of this woodworking Fluid in bottles and
draught. Price rs cents bottle, 12% cents per
quart Also just received this day 25 Jars OF crop
PRUNES of superior quality, on consignment, which
will be sold cheap, TO close, by JAS. 4. LLOYD,
au Str Pa. av. doors east of 18th st.
COUNTRY BOARD.-After the seventh instant
" there will be two three vacant Rooms at the Cot
tage eight miles from Washington. Those in want of
delightful Country Boarding, may 1t by applying
to j. +. CALLAN,
au TT Corner of and It'll streets.
ETHIOPIAN MINSTRELS can be supplied
IL with every variety of Instruments, such Banjos
Accordeons Tambourines Bone Castnets Strings Flutes
Vions etc. Amateur Bands furnished out complete at
prices to suit at HILBUS'S Mustma Depot,
au g. south side Pa. av. next to cor. 10th st.
A BERNETHY,S Family Physician, a
IA ready prescrber in Of sudden illness and
cidents Price 25 cents.
Guide to Health, what to Eat Drink and Avoid; by
Doctor Cuverwell Price rs cents.
How to be Happy, an Admonitory Essay on Regimen,
Expediency, and Mental Government Price rs cents.
Coughs Colds Asthma and other Diseases ofthc Chest
with remedies. Price rs cents.
Hydrophobia; its Origin, Cure and Prevention; with
important instructions to every person keeping dog
by William Osborne, Chemist. Price rs cents.
TAYLOR & MAURY,
au g. Booksellers, Pa av, near 9th st.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-08
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.

Situated on 9th street West, between " and O
streets North.
THE HOUSE is a two-story frame containing four
rooms, with good Kitchen fourteen feet 'front.' and
twenty feet deep The lot is feet front
and ninetyhree feet Deep 1t will be sold bargain
The title indisputabe. Inquire at this Office.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-08

DOR RENT-A commodious STORE on the south
side of Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and 10th
streets Also furnished rooms in the building In
luire Of Miss MORLEY ut her Millinery store opposite.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-08

"THE PRESIDENTS LADY" THE Providence
Journal takes exceptions to this phrase, and
says:
"Mr. Fillmore is lawfully married man, Of
excellent character and unimpeachable morals,
and why the papers persist in calling Mrs. Fill
more the Presidents lady, instead of giving
her the honorable name of the Presidents
wife, we cannot imagine. The same incivility
was practised towards Mrs. Polk, and we called
attention to it at the time"
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-08
ANTHEM BOOK.

A FEW copies Of "DYER's ANTHEM BOOK, y (nov
IA out Of PRINT just received, and for sale BY
june PITT 7th street, opposite odd-Fellows Hall.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-08

MEDICAL DxPARrMExT OF THE GEoRGETowS
CoLLEdE.-We have received the annual circu-
lar Of this newly organized Medical school. Its
first series Of lectures has proved very salts
factory, and its position before the public is
exceedingly favorable. The second course will
commence on the first Monday in November
next, and continue until the latter part Of March.
the circular says:
"The Faculty take great pleasure in being
able to state that the success which has already
attended their endeavors has been highly gra-
tifying, and such as to warrant their most SAN
guine anticipations of the permanent prosperity
of the institution.
"The attractions offered to the student by
the situation of the college at the seat of gov
eminent are obvious and important. Besides,
advantages, unc0nnected with the prosecution
of medical studies, to be derived from winter
residence in Washington, there are numerous
opportunities offered for the cultivation Of diff
ferent branches of natural science. In the
large and beautiful museums of the United
States Exploring Expedition and National In
stitute are to be found extensive and we'll
arranged cabinets Of minerals, of botanical and
geological specimens, and large collections illus
trating the various branches of natural history;
while the botanical gardens are filled with ex-
otto plants, among which are many Of those oc-
cupying place in the materia medica. Lee
lures are also delivered throughout the winter
at the Smithsonian Institution, on literary and
scientific subjects, by persons who are the most
eminent for learning in the country. In the
Library of Congress is vast collection of
works in literature and science, including many
valuable in medicine.
'tTo all of the aforementioned places &C
cess can be had at oil times, gratuitously."
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-08

The EXECUTION T0-DAY.--We quote the fol-
lowing singular and melancholy statement from
the Baltimore american Of this morning We
believe that justice will never be accomplished,
nor the community rendered secure from out
rage, until the present sanguinary laws are
repealed, and greater certainty of punishment
thus secured. The voice of humanity is every
where crying out against the death penalty.
The negro Amos Green-This unfortunate
man, who is to be hung to-day at Ellicotts
Mills, for the commission of rape upon the
person Of Mrs. Pepee, was removed last night
from our jail, where he has been kept since his
reprieye by the Governor, to the Mills. Green
has lately reiterated to the Rev. Mr.. Carter, of
Howard District, the Rev. Mr.. Slicer, of this
city, and to a number Of other persons, his
statement in regard to his connection with Mrs.
Pepee. His statement in no degree differs from
what he has all along asserted, except in its
being made under circumstances Of more So
lemnity, and in view Of the inevitable fate which
awaits him.
Green most solemnly denies the commission
Of anything like the crime of rape, whilst adj
hitting his intimacy and connection with Mrs.
Pepee. His revelations in regard to this wo-
man, if they could be supported by any proof,
would show her to be n most abandoned and
infamous character. The general feeling here,
among the many who have conversed with Green
and heard his statements, is decidedly in his
favor. During his Imprisonment here he has
received the pious attentions of both the rever-
end gentlemen named above, and it is believed
is prepared to meet his fate in proper frame
of mind. His confession, or statement, has
been put in writing, but it has been judged best,
by those to whom he has committed the control
Of his affairs, to withhold it from publication.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-08

lem departed from this city yesterday morning,
at half-past nine o'clock, with about two hun
bred passengers of both sexes and of all ages.
She went down the river some twenty miles,
where, at about three o'clock, squall sprung
up and occasioned some danger and good deal
Of fright. The awnings were torn to pieces,
and general CONSERVATION prevailed. Three
young ladies helped the matter by faintinl
away, and we regret to state that one Of them
who had been in feeble health, did not rally
throughout the evening, but continued to en-
dure recurring spasms. The Salem arrived
here safely at half-past six o'clock, and but fol
might be pronounced one of unalloyed pleasure
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-08

w twelve months; for which good security can
be given. Address d. r. through the City Post Once.
an Site
CORN MEAL, Oats, Rye-Chop, shorts,
~ BRAN, CUT HAY, &c, can be purchased as cheap
and fresh they be obtained at the MILL by calling
at LEES Feed Store,
au S-1w 18th street. the Canal.
COOK WANTED.-wanted, In a private family
" from the North, white girl OF woman as COOK,
who understands the business, and well recon-
mended. Apply In Missouri avenue six doors east Of
AZ street au SITS
Mrs. ESTHER MOFFETT, 7th street,
WI opposite Odd Fellows Hall, has received to-day
assortment OF Ladies' Cufpins, Jenny Lind Earrings,
Velvet Ribands, Elastic Seeye-confners Underseeves,
&c Also English knit suspenders Mohair Stocks white
and colored Sh two rich China tea sets for children
Hampton's Vegetable Tincture kept constantly for
SALE Etr
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-08

DISTRESSING ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Frank
lin, aged fifteen years, the eldest son of Mr.. j.
Ashby, street, Northern Liberties, met with
most painful injury on Wednesday. Whilst
playing with several companions in the Northern
Liberties Market-house, he climbed above the
meat-hooks, when he lost his hold, and, as he
fell, one of the hooks passed through his foot.
In this condition he remained suspended until
one of his playmates obtained the aid of gen.
tleman who happened to be near, and by whose
aid he was taken down. Doctors Mcintyre and
Began came promptly to his relief, and rem
dered their kind offices to the sufferer. The
latter gentleman has charge of the case, and
the patient so far seems to be doing well.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-08
ROOFING TIN, &c,

ROOFING TIN, &c.
100 boxes Roofing Plate, An2O BrightS--
Tin, oil sizes; Pig and Bar Tin; Sheet 49,
Lead; Lead Pipe; Pig and Bar Lead
Brazier's and Sheatbing Copper; Bolts
Zinc; spelter, &c, &c. For sale by
CAMPBELL a C0yLE,
~ S-bHt Sign Of the Anvil Penna, avenue.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-08
A NEW IMPROVEMENT

For Fitting up Stores with Fancy Fronts.
~ Il. GEIGER, Builder and Architect would respect
II fully inform his friends and the public In general,
entire plan embracing all the latest improve
mens The work be done without stopping the bust
while the work is going on.
He Is also prepared do all kinds work in the build
ing ne the shortest notice the most reasonable
terms All business entrusted to his will be promptly
attended to.
Place of business street. between 9th and 10th.
NAV 1-6m
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-08

WTANTED-FIyR HUNDRED DOLLARS, for SIX
wv or twelve months; for which good security can
be given. Address d. r. through the City Post Once
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-08
PRINTERS, J0INER.

WTM INGMAN, Cabinetmaker, Carpenter and Prin-
wv ters Furnture-make-, can be found by inquiring
at N0ELL B0YD'S Venetian Blind Mandatory, Penn
svania avenue, between 9th and 10th streets south
side. jy 31-6m
TAYLOR 81 MAURY, Booksellers and
i StatiOners, Pennsylvania avenue, 9th
street. have constantly hand full assortment Of
BLANK BOOKS, SCHOOL BOOKS, PENS, INK, and
PAPER of every variety, for sale at New York prices
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-08
COALl COAL! COALl

Nov is THE TIME to lay in your Coal. W. T,
In DOVE Is now prepared TO furnish families and
others with Schuylki and Lehigh White Ash, Peach
Orchard and Lyken Valley Red Ash, of various Sizes
Also Cumberland Coal from the most approved mines,
screened and free from slate and other impurities at the
lowest cash prices, from his yards the canal in the
Of the late Gen. Van Nesss Pennsylvania ave-
nue., between 18th and 18th streets, First Ward.
2,240 pounds to the ton. Send in your orders.
iy 26--1m
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-08
PIANOS! PIANOS /!

IS: = =: IS. @
New MUSIC STOOLS for sale.
jy1-d3ms II. @. BRECKENRIDGE.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-08
T0 THE PUBLIC.

JAMES A. CONNER, proprietor Of the CITY EX-
- PRESS, begs leave to inform the public that he
still continues TO his EXPRESS WAGON to George
town daily, ut o'clock in the afternoon. He will also
convey baggage TO and from the Cars and TO any part Of
the city at moderate charges He hopes by strict atten
ton TO his business and the prompt and faithful delivery
Of all articles committed to his keeping, to merit liberal
share Of the patronage Of the public.
Orders left with Mr.. Lewis r. Perry, at Claget Dod
sons Pennsylvania avenue, 9th street. viii be at
tended TO with promptness and fidelity. Tau 2-tf
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-08
WANTS.

Servant Woman Wanted.-A servant
IA Ia slave preferre competent to cook wash for
family, will find good situation by applying at the Drug
Store, corner of Il and Seventh streets. !
T-tf CAJJ,AN
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-08

Il with sailing direc6ons-by Commander Cadwaader
Rnggold, U. s. Navy Embracing surveys of the Fara
ones to the bay OF San Francisco bays Of San
Francisco and San Pablo straits Of Carqunes Susun
bay confluence and detc branches of the
San joaquin rivers including the cities of Boston and
Sacramento State of California Price $40 SET
For sale in Washington city by
TAYLOR & MAURY,
jy31- Booksellers near 9th ST..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-25
TRUE DURoAK 40 30 80.


Once thsre wasa little hoy named Duncan,
The boys used 20 call him True Duncan be-
cause be never would tell lie.
! One day be- was playing with un aAa 10 the
yard Of the school and while be was chop
I. ping STICK, the teachers cat, 1abby, came
along.
Dgnean let the aHo hll right on poor Tab
l-by's head aud killed her
/ What % do he did not know She was a
/ pet al lhe masters, aud used 10 st on a cush.
lon ~ his side, while he was hearing his les-
soma
Dunean stood and looked At the dead eroa-
ture: ilis face grfW red, and the tears stood
| Ia his eyes
! All the boys came funning OPP, and every
one had something 20 say One Of them wills
! pered 10 the others aBd said
Now, fellows, We shall see whether Dun
can can make uPa fb a. we'll as the rest of
u.s.
Not be said Thomas Peoly, who was
Duncanh friend, Not he fll warrant you,
! Duncan will be- Rs true a. gold
John Jones stepped uP, and taking the cat
by the tall, said
Here, boys, l1 just ding her into the alley
aud We can toll Mr. Cole that the butcheTs
dog killed heri you know he worried her last
week.
( Several Of them thought this wonld do We
~ we'll. but Duncan looked quite angry
Ills fAce awelled, aud his cheeks grew redder
than before.
MOI said he's mo- DO YOU thini would
Ne for such creature ~ thAtY IL would be
LIE,'
Aud each tine hssald the word, his voice
grew louder
Thenhe picked up the poor thing 10 his
arms and carried Il into the school room and
the boys followed TO see what would happen.
The master looked up and said, What u
ihisY My faithful mouses dcAd2 Who could
have done me such an injury
All were silent for litue while. As soon
AZ Duncan could get his voice, be aAid
--iMF Cole, aa, - sagFy---hat hsrs isihe
truth, | can't lie, sir-l Killed rabby, But
| am very sorry for Il, ] ought 10 have been
careful, for ] saw her rubbing her side against
the log. am very sorry, indeed, sir
Every one expected 10 see Mr. Cole take
down his long rattan. But he put on pleas
ant smile and said
duncan, you are a bravo boy IrAw and
heard all that passed Gom my window above
| had rather lose hundred cats than miss
such an example of truth and honor IN my
school
Your best reward IL what you now feel 10
your own conscience but beg you 10 Ac-
eept this handsome pcnknifc,as token Of my
appreciation. -
Duncan took out his landk errhief and wip-
ed his eyes,
The boys could no longer refrain them
selves and when Thomas Pooloy cried, three
cheers for True Duncan all joined in hear
| ~ hurra
The teacher then said My boys, am glad
yon know what is right, end that YOU approve
1 IL; though ana afraid some Of you could not
] have done H.
Learn from this that nothing can mako q
| ialsehoOd necessary, Suppose Duncan had
takon your evil advice, and come Ia mo with
a lie IL would have been Instantly detected,
! for was . witness Of what passed.
! j trust he has been governed in this by n
sense Of right, and ! cShort YOU 10 follow his
cxsmple.'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-25

HIRED TO. KEEP THE SABsArH.-An en-
inent minister in Wales, hearing of a neigh
Dor who followed his calling on the Lords
day, went and asked him why he broke the
Sabbath. The man replied that he was driv-
en- to'it, by finding it hard work to maintain
his family. "Will youattend public worship,
said Mr. p, III ! pay you week days wa
gees p ayes, most gladly" said the poor man.
He attendedeon and received his pay.
Alter some time, Mr. p. forgot to send the
money and recoleeting it. called upon the
man and said, Liam in your debit ..No, sir, "
lac rerlicd, "you arc not" allow 20" said Mr.
P.i Il have not paid you Of late" True
answered tho man. shrt, ] can now trust God;
for have found that NC can bless the. work
of s.S days for tho support Of my family, just
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-25
sTATE or VERMONT.

County Couvt--Iuno Term, isGi.
frosSding, the Hon. LUXE T. PnLASp. Chief Judge.
T. JEfFEHsoN CHEK, l Assist
A. T. JunEVtNE, Judges.
Ritlredgc Hudson, Petitioner r.. James D. Marshall,
pctiiionee.
7 the term aforesaid the Petitioner had PC nding
his petition against said Pctitioucc wherein he
sets forth that II appear by the records and es Of
pretended judgment rendered ~ Sutton IN the Coun-
~ Of Caledonia the zpth day Of July, A. d. 1s4s
by thoinas True. Esq, thcn Justice Of the Peace
IN and f said County, that the 10th day OF July
iefe the Petitioncc sued out a Writ Ia his name and
iaygr ssnimst The Pctltoncr, .gued by and rriurna
Die before said fruu, Jusiirc Pace, Oh t gHfh DAY
OF 1uty, fsts, nj the once % ,fohu Beokwi IN
said sutton az O'Clock A. ~, In which writ the
Petitonco sues for twenty dollars 10 balance Book
procured Calvin Gibbs 10 be authorized by said
Justice 10 serve said writ--nnd hy the fraud and
procurement OF said Marshall, the said Gibbs made
return upon shid writ, such authorized person,
that at Newark on the goth day Of July, 1888. he
served said writ by attaching the Petitioners
property, one stick Of wood, and tiAt on the same
day he delivered tho Petitioner true and Ai,ested
copy OF said writ, with his return endorsed thereon
and that said writ with said return thereon having
been returned 20 said Justice he rendered Judgment
therenn by psiant. on said 2ath- day Of July 1e4s
IN favor OF the PctitoBee against the Petitioner Tor
the sum ofelG,b0 debt OF datnaEe--And S23g costs
Of suit upon which Execution issued the day Of
the Judgment; and said Petitioner further sets forth
that said return Of said Gibbs Is false and thnt ssd
Gibbs never did serve said writ on the Petitioner,
and never did deliver him n copy thereof and that
he had no notice OF said suit until amer said Judg-
ment rendered., when he heard by accident that
such n Judgment had been rcnderedt and said Pc.
ttioner further sets forth that said judgment il
Just, and that when the same was rendered he did
not, and does'no now owe the Potitionee any part
thereofand that he MAS ,nnjuStly- deprived OF his
day In court--whcreforc he prays the court 20
verse, and set aside the Judgment Of said Justice
and 10 proceed to hear, try and determine said Rc
ton, II the same had been brought 10 this court
by appeal, &c &c, as by said Petition file APP
Pears. And Il not appearing thEt said fetitoneo
has had legal notice Of the tendency OF said Peti-
ton, "a ordered that the Petitioner him b be
Petition and this order Of notice thereon, thr,e
weeks successfully in the Caledonian, n newspaper
published at st. Johnsbury, In said county Of Gale
dnnia the last publication TO be ut least twenty days
previous 10 the ensuing term Of said be held
at DRnvillc on the first Tuesday of DccGmbeT-A.D.
1851, to which term said cause Stands continued
q. a. BURBANK, Clerk.
WA. HErwooD, In. AIT. for Petitioner. Ttlws
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-25
A GOOD HAND.

IN the endless variety OF d. writing to bc
met with in this scribbling, scrawliug world
there seems to be some difference of opinion
or of taste as to what constitutes good TT
When fair lady sends fair note, aud re.
quests the pleasure Of your company to tea
mn given cycninSg, that dnuhleas \ EliI
hS- When man writes you that unles,
you pay TINT motto he holds against you, in "a
hours, he will send you to Jail, that may be
called plain 95s-. When a gentleman send,
YOU an exceedingly polite note, only demand
ing the satisfaction of blowing out your brains
that is tlrnominated nm honorable ES-. When
a lady writes billet dOux with aquill pluck,
cd from the wings OF Cupid, and such fine
delicate stroke as to be invisible except "a
the eyes oflove, that is without doubt a love.
ly az. The Lords Prayer written in the
compass OF a half dime, is very fine 1Ss-. a
ES- which is frequently placed at the bottom
of a note for value received" however coarse
and vic 1t may appear, is a very promising
ca. A So which, after writing long, lean
soporihc article, requests an editor to favor
the public with the sublime squoczings of an
empty noddle, is to say the least a very i'm
Pudent ESSr- The gentleman, again, who
writes TO the same humble servant of the pub
lie, on matters of any kind relatingto a news
paper, and makes point Of forgetting the
postage, by the unanimous opinion OF the
whole corps editorial, writes most rascally
RaC.
Then besides these, there is the close R75-
and the sprawling CIV, the round R5y, and
the sharp 81, the easy car, and the cramped
IT,, the heavy DAT, and light &sS-, the run
ming 9S:-- and the hating Ca the copy Fa~ s.
the ~ that man can't copy the business E7s'
and the E7-ithat has no business; then there
is the counting house raT-, the legal and the
clerical 81. and twenty other different E7s-s,
all of which may be good, bad, or indifferent,
as it happens. But when we receive letter
postpaid, and written thus (though it be
,t.,sil t4setts ss..l f.t uE.'.l@s"d Is
$3.50, for which you will be good enough to
forward your paper to Peter Pdy-th : Cash
Dozen This we consider to be positively a
good 81.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-25
STATE or VERMONT.

District Of IfsfE a..
A. Probate Court held a. i.nnenburp within and
~ aid District nn the ~ day q October, A. b..
itGi--Ffrsent, the Hon. Jonah Brooks Indea
A " lnsinment lurpnrting a. be- the last VIII
IN nnd Tosiafnonl Of NtnIainIn WG1dTuTy IHTe ~
Concord, Ia said DISTRICT deceased, being presented
"a the court here by Isaac y, WooJbury the exeeu-
tnr thorein named foe Probate 1T i ordered Nv
said rouri, that all peu0ns concerned therein Ia
notified 20 appear % session 81 said court 10 la
held at Lunonburfh, on the zTth dAy ~ October
4, u, 1891, ~ one 0clock +. ~ and shev cause,
" ANY they may have, against the Probate 81 said
win Cor which puun.e u IL further ordered that
copy n The record Of this order be Published three
weeks successively in the CAledoninn, a Newspaper
printed At s. Johhsburv, VI ~ soon ~ NAV be-
true copy N rcc0rtlF- l7fIWa
Attest WILLIAM CHAHDLE R, Register