davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-11

STATE OF VERMONT, Be it renee
Disluc, of New Haven, { hered lha. "a
Probate Couti held al Bristol, in ss
district, on the 2lsi day Of May, 1881,
An instrument purp0rllng 10 he iho las
will aud Testament Of
UGUSTUS HAND,
lale of FcrrishuTgh, m said district, DR.
ceased, was presented To said Courl 10
probate, ny the person therein named Ev
eculor; WhereupGn the said Couri ordei
ed tbs sand executor 10 noriy all concern
ed 10 apI.ear Al Il probate ccnr 10 he hol'
en- Al The office of The Judge Of said cour'
il Brislol, in said distinct, IN the lsl Mon
day in July 1881, Al 10 o'clock, AN, thel
and there 10 ohlec, to The probate Of sal,
will, il iboy see cause, by publishing
certified copy in the MlGdlehury Reglslel
a newspaper printed al Middlehury, in III
State, three weeks successfully prior 4
said time.
IsRvEr MuSslLL, Judge
A true copy of Record.
5:3w Attest. II. Munsill Judge
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-11
HELP ONE ANOTHER !
MOURNING GOODS,

BY EXPRESS.
Bcraec DeLtinos. Lawns, Tissues. Beragcs,
Ginghams. Alcpines, Ribbons, Grapes, Volts
Gloves, Fans and general assortment OF
Mourning Goods, received at
May rs. .NALLETTE'S
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-11
Dairy Salt.

3OBsg Old Fashioned Live pool Fine, jus
received, and for sale by the Bag, OF Bu,he
bw by N. WOOD 4 co.
May 10, 1851.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-11
BLISS COP LIVER OIL CANDY

BLISS COP LIVER OIL CANDY
Colds, coguhs, influenza, &c, are The prevail
Ing complaints at this season Of the year, ant
they are just the complaints which should be-
TENDED Ia al once, If = perS n would avui
falling victim to consumption. the fell destroy.
err Of our country. The most simple, and
the same time, the most eff .ciuu> and pleas
ant remedy for these complains that we know
Of is Bliss Compound Cod Liver Oil Candy
We have never known case in which it has
been tried, that has not been attended with SUE
cess Ifvou purchase, reader, eek foi Bliss
G. ndv, and receive no oiheI For sale BY
SIDNEY MOODY.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-11
For 500,

20 lbs SUGAR can he had of
I'M. GORDON,
ALSO
at the same place, II lbs. SUGAR. Gas i
SUGAR" for sl00. May 27ih.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-11
Wanted Immediately,

A few intelligent persevering men to m
gage in a respectable aud lucrative business
in he Counties of Addison and Rutland.
Fo' particulars, addrcss post paid
5-3w +. CHlpN AN, RWland Vt.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-11
I'll ark g.

The sales of American Wool during the past
wool bavo boot, liuht
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-04-14
The First American Newspaper.

The first attempt to set up a newspaper il
North Anerica, SO far as can be ascertained
was made in Boston, in 1880. OF the papel
then issued, only one copy is known to be in
existence; ami that copy is deposited in the
State Paper Office in London. Number |,
OF this paper, and probably the only number
ever published, is dated September 25, 1890.
1t is small sheet of four quurto pages, one
OF which is blank, and contains record OF
passing occurrences, foreign and dom ,stic.
Immediately on its publication, it was noti-
ceI by the legislative authorities. Fnur
days after they spoke of it as pamphlet;
stated that it came out contrary to law, and
contained reflections of very high nature;
they strictly forbade anything in prird,
without licence first obtained from those ap-
pointed by the Government to grant the
same 1t was printed by Richard Pierce,
for B'njamin Harris. The latter had a
printing house in Boston, and printed chiefly
for booksellers. He was born in London
aud returned TO that place about the year
1884. DInton, an English bookseller, who
had been in Boston, in. his life and errors,
printedat London, in l7O5. siys of Benia-
min Harris: He was brisk asserter OF
English liberties, and once printed book
with that very title. He sold Protestan,
Petition, in, King Charles veign, for which
he was fined five pounds; and he was once
sent to tn, piliory, but his wife--like a kind
rib-stood BY him to defend her husband
against the mob After this having a deal
OF mercury in his natural temper-he travel
ed to New England, where he followed book
selling and thencoHee-setllng, and then print
Ing, but continued B n Harris still and is now
both bookseller and printer, in Grace Chmch
street, as we find by his London Post So
that his conversation is generdl--but never
impertinsnt--and his wit pliable to all IN
veDtions.' .s. .a.,i g.s b. Ia,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-04-14
Iron and Coal of Pennsylvania.

The Presrn annual Weld OF the coal mines
vi Pennsylvanis is stated at 3,700, 900 tons
ol Anthracite coal TO be sent to lnarket in
1851; and 5000. 900 tons OF Bituminous, do
mestic and extra, State consumption. The
aggregate value Of this coal at The points Of
consumption, is estimated at Sl7,O00,O00.
ltis said that the product has been dou-
bedeach successive seven wears, and at this
rate Cf expansion in 1870 The product will
have grown to 100000 tons. y
England doubles her vast yield Of coal in
twenty yeafs, hrr present product being a.
bout 40 100000.
The annual product Of the furnaces, forges
and rolling millso Pennsylvania, IN S46,
was over S23,000,O 900; and although now
greatly depressed. lis present value is sta
ted at $28 900, 900. The amanat expended
by private canal and railroad eotppanits, en-
elusive Of the Stale works, 10 reach the mi
ming districts Of Ptnpsylvania, has been
S40000000.
The Iron manufactures Of Elsland dcu-
hled from 1886 TO lS48, being al the latter
late 100000 Of tons; and in. SAT, the pro.
duct OF our own iron works reached $780,
600 IONS. When we consider tha the man.
ulacture of railroad iron is in It's infancy in
the United States and that the time must
come when this branch OF industry will he,
lncalrulably iucreased-increasing the con-
sumption Of our anthracite and bituninous
coal in the process Of producing iron--we
can hurdly place an estimate 20 years hence.
Of the annual value If the mineral product
of Pennsylvania alone Gin. Gag. se y
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-04-14
A steamboat For CanuaIs.

a steamboat, fitted with novel propeller,
AMI lniended for towage and the transpor'a a.
ton oi passengers, has recently been intro
ddced on the Kdppahannouk Canal. 1t is
the Invention OF Mr. Bond of Philadelphia,
and u thought to supply the ng-trlt desid-
eratum IN canal navigation, as. the plan OF
propulslon is said to obvidte the objections
to winch all other propellers are liable-i. e.
wearing away the banks of the canal BY
the agitation Of the water. A correspondent
OF the National Intelligencer, describes it as
follows. 1 s d sl 8Bss eaals
n consists Of single paddle. about three
ieet in length and about foot itithfeadtha "
the centre, tapenng towards dle ends; and is
worked by a, very simple contrvance, on the
plan with which an oar is used when employ
ed in sculling. 1t produces none of the injo-
rlous agitation of the water which has hith-
erto prevented the employnen of steam in
Canals. The projectors and Others havede.n-
onstrated by repeated experim nts, that its
motion produces scarcely perceptible rip
pie. Ell vt1aa- y
It is not to be supposed that speed is the
great object to be Obtained in canal naviga-
tiou, liOubh VIC HdNc uO uUuUl lIldL, With
an inducement is given for the construction
Of passenger boats, aspced sufficient to satis-
fy the impatience Of most travellers will be
attained by thrse propellers. The enterprise
is yet in its infancy, but it is proved that it
will fulfil all that is expected or promised,
constant and economical mode of towage.
The advantages TO be derived from boats
fitted by these propellers we will briefly emu
merate. First. The cost of good tow
boat will be less than that of the horses or
mules now universally employed. Second.
There will be considerable reduction in the
expense of transportation, the running of the
engine being less expensive than feeding the
animals. Third. An ordinary canal boat
may he fitted with one of these propellers
and its machinery with loss Of no; more
than ten feet stowage, and If this same boat
be employed also in towing another, there
will be no such loss, as cabin room need be
required in only one. Fourth The depth
of water required is SO small that there is no
canal which will not admit them. Fifth
A continuous propulsion in those water COM
m,,nications, where there is combination
of slack water and canal, and the labor and
time Of propelling the boats by hand, where
there is no tow-path, are saved. These are
among some Of the positive advantages to
be derived from this enterprise.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-04-14

term sftersuch service, il no good cause br
shown to thu, contrary, ior such court to
render judgment and dawsnlrxc9iion lhrre-
on, in favor oi sucI phiniiff to the tita-
iion, and against the def lnlanr or drten-
iasor Of suth plaintiff, BY ihr settlement
and order OF redistribution alor, said, with
lntcrrsl aud cost. N st,
SEC. 3. Thr sureties to the bond ol such
exet utor administrator or glm rtlian, may br
made parlis S. dpf'nibnlsto sDch Judgment,
by scire fdcias in the me- ndnnr as the
suretisoi shrrifs, ss directed in Swan's
Colloted Statutes page 485, Sc. xxxvII.
SEC a. II s. rvicr oi the Ciiallou shall
not ne made twenty days btiore such reg
ular terms, then ju'igm mt shall not be
entered against such rxecutor, sdninisira-
tor or guardian, until after the Intervention
oil one term.
SEC. B.. The citation or scire faciaS a.
fofrsaid. may be directed TO and served By
the sheriff Of any county in this State. But
II such executor. administrator or guardian,
or thtir sureti ON the bond, or either oil
them, reside out OF this State. the court be-
Ing satisfied Of the fact, either before or
alter the return Of such citation or scire
iacias may order that such nonresident
shall be- brought into court by publication
In some newspaper, as The court, It's dis
eretion may direct, " Ht or 81
Sec. 6. Ii shall he the duty of the clerk,
on issuing execution on the judgment alorr-
Said, TO include in such execution oil the
costs or fees wbith have BEEN or may bp
made on settlement Of the estate in court;
and also The cost Of the citation and scirr
acias as aforesaid; whirh costs or fees may
be collected by ihr sheriff or Other proprr Of
ficer. toy thrr with The amount Tor which
Judgment may be entered in iatpr Of such
plalnliff as aforesaid,
Sec. Z. This act to take affect and be in
force from aud after its passage.
JOHN F. MORSE,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives..
CHARLES G. uONVERS,
SpeaSer Of the Senate.
March Is, 1851.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-04-14
Wife--Mistress.-Lady. 81
Translated from the German for the New York
Mirror. ;f

Who manies for love takes wife, who
marries for convenience takes mistress;
who marries from consideration takes a lady.
You are loved by your wife, regarded BY
your mistress, tolerated by your lady. You
have wife for yourself, mistress for your
house and its friends, a lady for the world
Your W fe win agree with you, your mist ress
will accommodate you, your lady win man
age you. Your wife will take care of your
household, your mistress Of your house, your
lady Of appearances. II you are sick, your
wife will nurse You, your mistress will vis-
il you, and your lady will enquire after your
health. You take walk with your wife, a,
a ride with your mistress, and join parties
with your lady, Your wife will share your
grief, your mistress your money, and your
lady your debts. If you are dead your wife
will shed tears, your mistress lament, and
your lady wear mourning. Z
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-04-14
AN ACT

For the more speedy collection of debts, &C.,
from executors, administrators and guardians
in certain cases.
Sec. l.. teit enacted bythe General As.
sembty Of the State of Ohio, That alter six
months from the time ihr ssttl. m4nt ac
count Of executors, administrators and guar
dians shall have been, or may hereafter br
settled by thu court, and on order Of dis
tribulion made thereon. that II shall be lawful
lor any person inter strd therein, as dis
trihutee, clerk, sheriff, witnrss or master
commissioner. or other persons entitled to
distribution Of The estate, or lees lor seryi.
cts /. r.n,lerpd in the settlement Of the sanlp /,
his, her or their bgt nj, or attorney, 10 leave
with th4 Clerk Of the Court in which such
account has been or may be settled, a pre-
cipr for the purpose, directed to such
rierk, whose duty il shall be, forthwith,
70 issue q asciIalion, according tolthe dirrc-
unn..oi the lprriipr, sgyinst such executor
iNminlstratur or gusrIisn, 10 chow ralls.'
why judgment should not De- rnterrd and
r,Aecuuon awardrd against him, hrr or
,nem Tor The amount foliml ia hyur or fhr1
p'sinlifi. 70 the citation 'by such setliemptil:
whh hrilsiioH shall br served Bftl returned
~ 'ne ffcruiherufirrr nsinsths end
eSEose% rifsush siiaiion shsll bes servsdl
lwsnt w gays prior "a sIsy ngulars term "a
splch Court Il shall .be lpYfpl II. .ihe next
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-04-14
NUMBER 3.


Nothing serves 50 distinctly to give al
notion vi progress, as TO contemplate the
landmarks Of the past. For this reason 1,
copy irofn the eontempo press the history
OF The first steamboat voyage on the Ohio
and Mississippi. that of The New Orleans.
This steamboat was built at Pittsburgh III
iSli by N; Resswelds, agent for Fulton &.
Livingston. "A subscription for the build
ing Of the boat had been opened, both at,
New York and Pittsburgh, but. failed, littley
confidence being entertained in New York OF
the praciicabiliiy OF running steam vessels,
on our western waters. Not one-third Of III.
capital required could be raised. aAt least,
the patentees obtained funds on their own
responsibility. ~ 1're
twas astertsined BY actual experiment
in Pittsburgh, that the New Orleans could Be
made to ascend the current Of The Ohio
which had been considered at that period. n
li0uDttui pfoDiCm--the boat making tf5eet
miles per hour, against a current Of tive and
ahalf miles per hour.--C Ci8t's advertiser. n,
The following are the notices alluded to-:
The steamboat built at Pittsburgh by
Rosewelds & Co., for the navigation Of the
Ohio and Mississippi rivers, to carry goods
and passengers between New Orleans and the
different towns ON those rivers, was loading
at Pittsburgh the beginning Of this month";
and would sail about the 10th inst, for New,
Orleans. We are told she isa we'll construe-,
ted vessel about lao feet long, will carry.
400 tons Of goods, has elegant accommoda-
tions far passengers, and is every. way fitted
in great style. II is supposed that she will
go 30 miles day against the stream, and
thereby make passage from New Orleans to-
Pittsburgh in six weeks, but as she must go
considerable farther with the current, she
will make the passage down in two or three
weeks. National IatelLigeacsr. 9. ~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-04-14
BOOK BINDING.

g WELLS respectfully informs his ffiends
~. 6nd the public generally th6t ne has. -.
slmed the Book BIndihg bobincss, aud will lie
happy 10 attend 10 anything in that line Every
thing will be done n the bvrt ninnner, aud d
very short noiice, BindeFy Ia No. 10. Book
Store n oyeflasfs building. I doors above
0akes & Bnskirk's. ,a'i asi.,lA'lf NJ,
Poiisfncdili Oct n, 1850. " sfsla ~, y
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-04-14
Button Holders.

Ayodng lady, whose name was MGyde's
having married gentleman called Afadds
gave rise to the following:
Lots wife, lis said, indays Of old. !
For one rebellious halt,
Was turned, as we are plainly told,
Into lump Of salt.
The same propensity Of chdnge VI
Still runs in womar's blood; 9i''
For here we see case as stfange---
A Maydcst turned TO Nudd. n
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-04-14
LoU1syILLr, Nov. IS.

Arrived at this place on the. 2Sth uli., Mr..
Roseweld's steamboat New Orleans. We
are informed she is intended as a packet boat
between Natchez and New Orleans, her bur
then is 405 tons, and can accommodate from
60 to 80 cabin and steerage passengers in a
style not inferior to any packet in the Union.
She arrived at this place in GA hours sailing
time from Pittsburgh. Freguent exreri-
ments Of her performance have been made
against the current since her arrival, in the
presence OF u number Of respectable GENTLE
men, who have ascertained with certainty
she runs thirteen miles in tive hours and a.
half. l~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-04-14
NArcHEz. January /.

The steamboat built at Pittsburgh so long
expected here arrived on Monday evening last
with several passengers, after very remark
able short passage. This boat, ii is said, is
intended to be a regular packet from this
place to New Orleans, and will make a t1ip
down and back in from FIVE to seven days.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-04-14
Land Office Agency.

DERS0 MS wishing to enter land at The
Il Land Office in Chillicolhe, o., can have
itettended to, and save bohtimeand money
byocalling on, DUGAN, & MACKOY.
Farmers and Mechanics Exchange.
OPortsmouth, Nov. %. A9--34tf. rs.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-04-14

Ge and 100 IRE the words whicbare com
monty used by team drivers. The former,
according TO Pegge, is derived from the Ger
man word dthsn, meaning stogo' va. hy
thesameI authority is no other than q broad
pronQnciation Of The Dutch word Hol comts
manding cessation q aesistance,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-04-14
J9E.l3l, ,0a4 l0,le6,sIs

Tennessee, Alabama, Florida, Louisiunu
Texas and CaliIori,is, are YET behind, togih.
erwin the territories, Minnesota excepted.
These will bring up the sggregate 10 TWEEN
'y-lour millions. almost, Il not quite. Il is
now sppaFht bS what returns aM on filr,
that the Nrltio OF increase Of population in
thr Uuited Statesis grater during The pssl
dessdvr ihana, n ny prior period Of onnhlslo-,
~, during the prsrpa rrntprys This is no
dQph, owing o,the increasing, sslubFlty ol
our connlry, rendered 50 BY ~ increased
rft'ittiiolt 4 Y " ,I' y ~ 's'
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-04-14
Business GarSs.
/. Blanks! Blanks /!

A Nassortment Of blanks OF various. kinds
a such as Wtrrantee, Quit Claim and Nor
age DEEDS, Subpenas, Summons, Execution
uaciments, and other Justice blanks &C n
ntly n hand at this Office. ,.s a. Z
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-04-14

!, ~ 7. ~, ~ ~ = Ian Itls ~ i',e.I
ull.led States, New & iokk i.as 4. 80; enrel
tfl<anip .<79; 0hio .l11 fifl;nis /. <1|3:
N'1sIsi's.e!'s Q,Q;aad no cIIss s'''s ostrs
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-04-14
i AN ACT el.5
To provide for publishing the New Consttu

R, AN ACT -.t,.F
To provide for publishing the New Constitu
tiOn.
SEC. ] Be It enacted BY The Gemra,
Assembly IF The State Of Ohio, Tha
the county Auditors in the several coun,
ties IN this State, be, and they are hereby
required to cause to be published in theil
respective counties, for one week, a cor.
rect copy Of the new Constitution, in
every weekly newspaper published and
IN general circulation in such county, be.
fore the first day of May next, at a rate
not exceeding the price paid for publish
ing general laws, to be paid out Of the
State Treasury on the order Of the Au-
ditor Of the State. 's's Y 4aHslea N
3ees''lp JOHN +. MORSE, 2,s
a y Spcakssef tie House Of Representatives.
B.fi gs OAASs q, O0NVERS, ysl
Y, ,s. \ Speaker d the Senate,
fistMl II ,.if ltsts nffi sfgf ftt
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-04-14
AUDrToR's orrlcr. scroro cousrY.

thereby certify that have compared the
above with the copy furnished by the Secretary
Of State, and find it correct,
GEO. a.. WALLER, Al. S. C
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-04-14

sErAEgaks ,bs SskFk,s Oisicn.S s < \
AZ rolRlnlps. Mach !. ~. l65i. !. 3 n.
hereby certify that ths I fe1oIne aola are
true copies Of the Ofieiha| rolls nbW On ils IN
thls oiIioc. q II /, /, K X w. I<i 10.
Esl|lllal beE tlaSR etersi1s>f so.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-04-14

To repeal "the act to encourage the killing Of
wolves, passed Feb. 9, 1871 and the act amen.
datory thereto.
Sec. |. Ben snacied by The General
Assembly oj The Safe of Ohio, That
the act 10 encourage The killing of wolves,
passed February ninth, eighteen hundred
and thir,y-one, and the act amendatory
thereto, passed March seventh, eighteen
hundred and thirty-fve, be, and the same
are hereby repealed,
JOHN f. MORSE,
Speaker Of the House o. Representatives.,
CHARLES o U0NVERS, 'B
Speaker Of the Senate.
March. 25, 1851.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-04-14

To tax Banks and Bank stock, and other stocks
the same as Other property is nov taxable by
the laws of this State. i3 ~ t.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-07-30
COUNTY CLERK.

Mr. EDITOR You are authorized to announce
me as Candidate for the office of CLERK OF
CHARLES COUNTY Court. Fpledge myself, II E.
lected, to discharge my duty with all the ability
my past experience in the office may enable me to
command RICHARD IL. MITCHELL.
June IL, 105l.-tf.
awe are requested to announce Mr.. JOHN
r. ROBERTSON, as a Candidate for the Office
of Clerk of Charles County Court.
June 18th, 1851.
sISWe are authorized to announce MIR. JOHN
j. HUGHES, as Candidate for the Office OF
Clerk of Charles County Court.
June 18th, 1851.
To the Voters Of Charles County:
Fellow CITIZENS The organic law OF your
State being changed by the adoption or the new
Constitutions under the provisions OF which rights
and privileges are secured to you, which were
withheld in the old-among them, the right to say
directly through the medium of the ballot-box,
who shall be your Judge Clerk, Register OF wills,
and other officers, |, in common with others have
determined to present myself to your consideration
as a candidate for the Clerkship of your County
Court, FOUR humble servant,
June 25, 1851. JOHN ii. Diuuho'
70 the Voters Of Charles County:
At the solicitation of some friends, present my
self to YOUR consideration a candidate Tor Clerk
of Charles County Court, and respectfully solicit
your suffrage, ,,,,, o1r1DApT
July ., 1S51-tf.
sr-Nr LEONARD s. ROBEY requests us
20 announce him as a candidate for the Clcrkshp
of Charles County Court.
! July %, 1S5l-3t
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-07-30

DR.. RIDER ON THE UMoN.-The Wash
ing,on Telegraph, in abiding to the address
of the dis,ing uished Presiden. of the George
town College, DR.. Rider, at the commence
men,, on Thursday last, says:
"Dr. Rider surpassed even himself. His
glowing eulogy on the Union-his scath-
ing dennncia,ions of those WHO would
weaken its bonds or sever its ,es-called
fourth responsive burs. Of applause from
all who were within the sound of his voice.
II Dr.. Rider were politician, this speech.
our informsnt says, would elevate him far
above the many who are called great, in the
estimation of those who are satisfied with
the Union as it is"