davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-02
FROM THE LONDON STANDARD OF JUNE :


FROM THE LONDON STANDARD OF JUNE 3
While all eyes are Intensely directed.
andcyery mouth loud. and we believe ms,lv
land, in commentator of The Grand EX
hibu,on to he seen in HYDE Park and while
columns after columns are written in lis
ur,i,e be The nress of The melropoIis we
perceive with surprise and regret the croak.
| mo iecrs which disGuure the columns of n
lew of our contemporaries. levelled nU,ins,
The no,ionnl charac,er oC onr trarsailantic
brethren. in reference TO The asserted nnu-
civ and iuierioritv If their contributions IN
The show. Foremost in his uncourteous
wa,r,re we p,rceive The Times and tho
lJoru;nG Cbro;cIe cullino ont ribalIpv Of
inCarior nore when their own cxcrr,ons lnil
,hem. From the Times no one now ex-
ne.,, m f;nd o,v ,hing rene,ous and cour.
,oons-,he nrc,n NJ ii q mone,ocracv NJ
Na'ro,onN
Inc basesl splrl' 'hat lie" from t1eaVeh.
The only Thing the Journal alluded to looks
at, can dwell on or praise. is dear gold and
cheap corn; The one commodity gained by
traffic withou. profit, ana The other pro-
duced by labor without remuneration to
stuff the bellies OF the golden gods 10 the
utmost possible extent, but at the lonst
possible expense. From the Morning
| Chronicle we expected something different;
especially while it WAS lecluring so strong
| ~ some proiectionist leaders for want Of
courtesy. we should hardly have expected
that il would so incaulously have COM
mitred himself in course in which the
Total want Of generosity and the deepest
iugratilude is shown.
Ii is scarcely necessary TO remind the
rublic and the Journals in question, espec-
| ially our friend the Chronicle that by their
advice. and following out their pretepls
and their principles, the free.irade states
men in America crushed the manufactures
and energies of their own country, ia order
that thew might thereby, nnnics ms they
were, extend and support ours, which long
protection, producing abundant capital, had
rendered more perfect than lheirs and the
riches so acquired by our countrymen
sou CHI for The ornamental more Than the
useful, regardless Of the cost VI lille our
Government, by The adsice OF the journals
in question, reduced the duties on all for
eign raw produce aud materials necessary
10 support our manufactures, the laIe Uni
ted States administration. by the same adj
vice, and under daily PGdns lavished on ii
for It's wisdom, faxed all The raw materials
Of every kind introduced into The United
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-02

" The Flrcmen of Middlebury and
Vergennes, will visit Burlington on FRI
day next, and will have good time, no
doubt.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-02

It's bed but the rank weeds Of Loeofocoism,
whose odors are operating as midew and
blight upon the manufacturing and agricultural
interests Of the country
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-02

1t is understood that the Canadian
Government is prepared to extend liberal
aid to the whole line oflhe railroad from
Halifax, N. S. to Detroit, via Quebec.
An agent at Barring g. Bro is at Tor
onto, aud il is said that the whole loan
can be obtained under the Imperial guar
antee at 3 l,2 Der cent.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-02

o. Mn. BARRETT is out Of town this
week, bu, will be at his post again in u
few days.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-02

TUE WESTERN RIVERS. The last ac-
counts from the West report the NJ ssouri
and Mississippi to be falling. But the rise
of these and tributary streams has been very
great and quite destructive 10 property
Entire villages have been submerged, and
the growing crops as well as much other
property destroyed or swept away. The St
Louis Republican SAYS the farmers and mer-
chants Of Missouri illinois and Iowa will
have reason TO remember this flood as an
event fraught with evil results to them.
ruE HuMBuG AND GENuINE.-ln the
course of an article upon the rather un-
handsome treatment which Mr.. Dorr re-
ceived from his own friends at the last ses-
sion OF the Rhode Island Legislature, in re
iusing TO annul OF reverse the sentence
passed upon him, the Providence Journal
SAYS" We think Dorr was humbug,
thai his constitution was II humbue, and
his legislature that met in the foundry, that
his proclamation was humbug, and his
fighting Thar everything about him was n
humbug, orcept his running array, That
was honest, genuine fight, and we always
gave him credit for il. twas sensible and
well timed, and was done as well as any
body could do it.
rssr A despatch from St, Louis last even>
ing furnishes later advice from New Mexico.
The elections were over and II n. Smith
who was rejected as Secretary of that ter
ritory has been elected TO the Senate. The
Legislature meets this month A large body
of Pico Indians on the route 10 Santa Fe
were watched by two companies of Dragons
under the apprehension that they designed
10 attack the trains Of traders which wore
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-27
THE REPUBLIC.


BALrMoRE, June 26---5 p. m
The Democratic Central Committee have issued
= call for a convention to nominate State officers
and judges Of the court Of appeals, TO be voted for
at the November election. We shall therefore
doubtless have strictly party contest.
The COMMITTEES appointed to consider the subject
of celebrating the ensuing 4th Of July in APP
propriate manner, reported yesterday that they
had met with every encouragement from the citi-
zens, and committee was therefore appointed to
make the necessary arrangements.
George II. Mettee, active Wing and promi-
ncnt candidate for the city colectorship under
Mayor Jerome. died yesterday very suddenly Of
heart disease. His brother died a short time ago
of the same complaint.
The market to-day is very quiet. Nothing done
in flour; buyers are unwilling to offer than
50. Red wheat So a SO cents; white 80 95 cents.
Sales Of white corn 63 81 cents; yellow co. Oats
81 SO cents. Rye 81 cents.
Provisions very quiet; prices unchanged. Gro
ceries steady. Sales Of 5000 bags Rio coffee at 8,
81 cents; stock $4,000 bags. Whisky "a 20
cents per gallon.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-27

Beyond the question OF voting f3O0 900 to de-
fray the expense ofthe Kaffir war, nothing OF inn
portance has transpircd in Parliament since the re-
assembling. The Lord Chancellor, in moving for
this yote expressed his satisfaction that the war
did not appear likely to prove SO serious as had
been at first apprehended.
Mr. Adderley observed that Earl Grey and others
had laid down salutary rules; and that colonies
having representative government should bear
the expenses of their own defence; and contended
that such government, with such constitution,
ought to be given to the Cape, in order to prevent
the recurrence OF similar demand to the present
upon the Home government.
Lord John Russell stated that it was their own
fault if colonists at the Cape had not their
preventative constitution; but he did not think that
any kind OF native government would enable them
TO defend themselves securely against the Caffres
and other tribes This, however, was not the
question before the house. The question was,
whether they were prepared TO permit the emf
grants whom they had encouraged to emigrate to
that country, to be overpowered and destroyed
without rendering them assistance.
Mr. Hume could not give his sanction TO this vote,
because 1t went to encourage robbery and agrees
sion.
Mr.. Halves, at some length defended the policy
pursued by government in relation to the Cafires,
from the attack Of Mr.. Hume.
Mr. Bright complained that under the present
system the coonists had interest in the speedy
termination Of the war in which they were en-
gagged.
Mr. Labouchere, Lord John Russell, and others,
having defended the vote and the conduct OF the
government, the measure was carried by a con-
siderable majority.
The new measure of chancery reform, introduced
by Lord Brougham, gives primary jurisdiction to
masters in chancery in administration Of suits,
without going before any of the judges Of the court
Of chancery The provisions of the bill are calcu-
lated to expedite the proceedings in chancery very
materially.
The greatest exertions were being made at Gal
way to have the line of railway open to Dublin in
time for the anticipated arrival Of the steamship
North America from New York. The chambers Of
to take steps to advance the Galway and New York
line. Extensive preparations were being made for
the London Peace Congress.
Mr.. Whitney, the protector OF the Pacific railway,
laid interesting paper the subject OF his enter
prise before the London Geographical Society ON
the 10th inst.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-27
Unit.d s..,s. P..snt Once.

WASHINGTON June 20 1851.
nN the petition OF Nathaniel Adams, Of Corn
~ wall, New York, praying for the extension of
patent granted 10 him for an improvement in
machine for moulding and pressing brick, for
seven years from the expiration Of said patent,
which takes place on the sth day of September,
1851:
1t is ordered that the said petition be heard at
the Patent Office on Tuesday. the I'd day of Sep
tember, 1851, at IL O'Clock m; and all persons
notified to appear and show cause, if any they
have, why said petition ought not to be granted.
Persons opposing the extensira required to
file in the Patent Office their objections, specifcal
set forth in writing. at least twenty days before
the day of hearing; all testimony filed by either
party to be used at the said hearing must be taken
and transmitted in accordance with the rules of
the office, which will be furnished on application.
Ordered, also. that this notice be published in the
National Intclligencer, Republic, and Union,
Washington, d.. c.; Daily Bee, Boston, Mass.
Tribune, New York. Albany Register, Albany,
New York; Providence Journal, Providence,
Rhode Island and Pennsy lvania Inquirer, Phia-
delphia, Pennsylvania, once week Tor three sue
ccssivo weeks previous to the I'd day of September
next. R. G. WEIGRTMAN,
Acting Commissioner of Patents.
p. S. Editors Of the above paperA will please
copy, and send their bills to the Patent Office, with
paper containing this notice.
June 27-w3w
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-27

TUE FAUQUIER WHITE SULPHUR
4 Springs (Fauquier county, virginia,) will be
opened for visitors ON the first of June. They are
situated on the Rappahannock river, (now naviga-
ble,) thirty eight miles above Fredericksburg, and
fifty, nearly due west, from Alexandria.
No pains have been spared TO continue the attrac-
tons Of the place to the votaries of pleasure the
seekers of health. The recent publication in pam
phlet of the eminent and Rev. Thornton StrDgfel
low shows, beyond all question, the healing quail
ties of this water in many diseases-dyspepsia.
dropsy, Sc, &c. He had spent the previous sea-
son here, and made a thorough and sitting exanii-
nation of the details Of the reported by him,
and he is of opinion that the extraordinary medi-
cnal advantages of the Springs have been obscured
in the greater allurcments to fashionable life.
The railroad from Alexandria ia rapidly APP
preaching these Springs, and will soon make the
trip delightful from that city and all north Of
it. In the mean time, the stages run tri-weckly
from Washington, md will be daily after lst July.
A daily line of stages will be run by Mr.. Quisen-
berry, from Fredericksburg, after lst July and in
the mean time he engages to send up all passen-
gers, at the regular fare, ($3) as they may pre-
sent themselves
Terms OF board the same as last year, viz $50
for the whole season, ending Let October; $75 for
three months; $50 for two months; S IS for one
month; SIS for two weeks; so for one week;
El.15 per day. Meals lodging 30 cents each.
Servants and children under ~ years, half price.
No charge for children under years. Horses so
cents day, or 3 10 n month
DANIEL WARD, superintendent
May l7--tri- w2m.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-27
From Fort Kearney.
Correspondence Of the Philadelphia LEDGER
FoRT KEARNEY, (ORxGoN RouTE,)

Correspondence Of the Philadelphia Ledg9.l
FonT KEARsEy, (ORxsoN RourE,)
May l9. 1851.
The number of wagons and amount of stock
emigrants that have gone to California, Salt Lake,
and Oregon, up to the present date, commencing
the 9th of May, stands follows: eight hundred
and sixty seven men, one hundred and fifty five
women, eighty nine children, two thousand three
hundred and fifty neat stock, six hundred and
eighty mules, two hundred and ten horses and
ponies, three hundred and fifteen wagons. These
numbers include all that have passed, packers,
traders, &c. About seventy OF these wagons are
for Salt Lake, with merchandise. There is no
sickness among the emigrants. They are getting
along well; stock in fine condition. 1t has been
tremely fine weather for the emigration this season.
it has been very dry which enabled the cattle to
get along much better than in wet weather.
The Indians are all quiet and friendly, and not
ono have yet lost any of their stock. The emi-
grants move from eighteen to twenty miles per
day, and their stock improves.
There at present at least fifty soldiers at Fort
Kearney, Captain II. w. Wharton, commanding;
Assistant Surgeon, w. Hammond; MajorG. w. F..
Woods, Assistant Quartermaster; First Leutcn-
ant, r. w. Footo; Second Lieutenant, J. o. Davis,
Of the sixth regiment of United States infantry.
Lieutenant Fo6te expects TO go with his corps to
Fort Lcavenworth in q few days, as soon as the
cruits for company come here. Company are
at present ten men in number; company forty
strong.
There is to be a grand council of all the Indians
OF the plains on the lst OF September at Fort Lara
mic Runners and traders visiting all the
tribes at present, to get them TO come in and meet
Commissioner Mitchell, from St. Louis. who is to
treat with them at Laramie. 1t will be the great
est meeting of red men ever witnessed in the Uni
ted States. Probably one hundred and fifty thou
sand may assemble in all, besides the visitors,
great many will come from the States to hunt buff
lao and see the Indians.
A large quantity of provisions is to- be furnished
the Indians, and ] understand military force Of
one thousand men is to be on the ground to keep
peace with all. also learn from Mr.. Kennedy,
who is now visiting large number, THAI the In
diane highly pleased think their great father
at Washington has thought of them, and wishes
to have big talk.
Two thousand wagons for Salt Lake passed up
the north side of the plat up to the Goth Instant
am informed by the mail-carrier, who has just
arrived, and leaves Immediately.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-27
BOARDING-IIOUsE.

MRS. ROBINSON formerly residing nearly
Itl opposite Wizards Hotel) would respectfully
inform her friends and acquaintance generally
that she has taken large and commodious house
on the north side of Pennsylvania avenue, between
LIST and I'd strects, where families, citizens or ira
vellcrs, can be either permanently or transiently
accommodated on the most reasonable terms.
The house is situated in Of the most healthy
locations in the city, and being adjacent to tue
Capitol Grounds, affords n fine view of the same
and the short walk to its shady groves furnishes
additional inducemcnt to summer visitors, also
TO members of Congress and other visitors to The
Capitol during the inciemency of the winter
son. April 23-eod3m
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-27

by rsxsYson.

Sit down, sad soul, and count
The moments flying;
Come--tell the sweet amounts
That's lost by signing.
How many smiles!--a score?
Then laugh, and count no more,
For day is dying!
Lie down, sad soul, and sleep,
And no more measure
The flight Of Time. nor weep
The loss Of leisure;
But here, by this lone stream.
Lie down, with US, and dream
OF starry treasure!
We dream. do thou the same,
We love forever;
We laugh, yet few we shame,
The gentle, never;
Stay, thon, till sorrow dies
Then, hope and happy skies
Are thine forever!
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-27
INSTRUMENTATION OF CAPITAL

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF ChPlTAL'
nor the purpose Of forming company with
Il one thousand shares, of g. 900 each, for which
certificates will be issued, paying ten per cent per
annum in return therefor, with safe prospect OF
doubling the whole amount invested, (each and all
special partners,) free from assessment and LA
bility, under the Revised Statute of New York.
DESTROYS of having influential parties through the
entire Union interested, for the purpose Of obtain
ing contracts with the Government TO carly the
United States mail in steamers and vessels TO and
from New York, California, the East Indies, Eu,
rope, Sc, proposals will be received for limited
number of certificates of shares of 81 900 each.
OLIVER HOLDEN,
General Partner, and Chief gent Of Company,
III Wall street, New York.
Banking and Commercial Houses in Europe and
the Americas, application and investment OF
capital, will be appointed agents
Feb l--dti
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-27
The sevsnty-anh Anniversary.

From the Georgetown Reporter.
II is truly refreshing TO observe the calm and
quietude which at present reigns unbroken in eve.
ry section of the country far regards politics.
These the times when every man coolly and
deliberately can reflect upon dangers past, and
provide preventive Of them in future But few
months since and the passions Of men clashed and
Jared like the contest of elements throughout the
length and breadth Of the land. North and South
was to be found the melancholy spectacle Of Amer
lean Esemen who were willing, yes, anxious
writhing as they under the chains Of their
passions and blinded by fanaticism--to tear from
the most brilliant Of all gaiaxies the brightest Of
eternal infamy. Never in the history of the world
il parallel to be found in which all the bless
ings, Involving the very essence Of the rights
OF man, were placed In such imminent dan
ger ~ in the period which have just passed
through. And now, standing are upon
the threshold Of Americas seventy fifth ma
tai day. how appropriate is it that every brother of
Washington, imbibing more OF his patriptism,
should discard all recollection Of calousies
and party prejudices, and like the Israeite of old
who, when he entered the gates Of the temple, cast
from him his sandals because the ground whereon
he walked was holy, should we remember to
profane not the hours Of that day by fostering the
gangrenc of civil discord, and keeping alive the
elements OF our coontry's ruin. Like the Israel.
itish army zoe have crossed the Red Sea, while all
rolled up the mountain waves of their wrath; but
the instruments Of higher power, found in the
persons Of our rulers, led US and our Constitution
safely over. And now, as we turn back, plainly
we can our own and our country's enemies, like
Pharaohs hosts fast becoming the victims OF their
own folly. As every patriot behods the first light
sfthe 18th anniversary Of Americas independence,
let him, like the father of Hannibal, who made his
swear everlasting enmity to his countrys foes,
also upon the altar Of his honor let him promise
eternal fidelity to the Union and the Constitution,
and to use every effort to crush the exertons Of
those whose only aim is to cast the only form of
guaranteed rights of man into one unbelievable
abyss Of destruction Whenever an opportunity
presents, wither into nothingness, withA light
ming glance of hatred their detestable higher law
OF man doctrine, for it is but another form Of the
odious monster. Stand by the law Of God as ex-
hibted in the Constituton-and which is as high
above tber higher law theory as Heaven is above
carth--and before many of our national sabbaths
shall have come and gone we shall with heartfelt
gratitude join in that grand national chorus which
will reach from the rocky portals Of the Atlantic to
the golden gates Of the Pacific, and which will tell
the nations who still set in monarchical darkness
that with Us the "Union and Liberty is safe, now
and forevermore.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-27

DEATH OF ScHoLAR.-From Stockholm we
hear OF the death of DIR. Andre Carlson Bishop of
Calmsr, and author OF numerous and important
works on philoogy. theology, and Jurisprudence
lie occupied at one time the chair of Greek lam
guagc and literature at the University of Lund,
and was, say the Swedish papers, in his place in
the Diet, champion Of religious liberty and par
lismcntary reform. He has died at the great age
Of ninety -four,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-27
mORsE,s TELEGRAPn.

THE Office of the Western Telegraph Company
i ia removed to tho rooms over Gilman's apothe-
cary shop. on Pennsylvania avenue, a few doors
west Of Browns hotel.
This ia the only direct line of telegraph from
Washington to Wheeling and Pittsburg. where it
connects with other lines extending TO Detroit,
Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis, Nash
vile, Memphis, Vicksburg, and the whole western
country.
The northern Morse office is few doors east Of
the National hotel.
The southern is on It'll street, opposite the Ma
tioral Inteiligencer office. AMOS KENDALL.
Jan7 President Western Telegraph Co
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-27

A GUIDE TO THE VIRGINIA SPRINGS; Civ
IA ing, in addition TO the Routes and Diet ances,
Description of the Springs, and also OF the Natu-
raj Curiosities of the State small pocket volume
Price so cents.
The London Lancet for June.
The International Magazine for July.
This day received, and for sale by
TAYLOR & MAURY,
June n Booksellers, near 9th street.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-27

r OW PRICED INGRAM CARPETINGS
IL AND FLOOR OIL CLOTHS.--Just received,
at the store of the Subscribers, fresh supply of the
above goods, which will be found very pretty and
good.
Also, additional supply Of those heavy A
extra N. p Mattings. These the last shall
be able to furnish customers Of these goods.
Also, 10 pieces of "A white ditto, of new
make, at lower price than the above, but which
will be found heavy, even, firm, and with straight
selvages.
And a bale Step Danask Drugget.
The public respectfully invited to call and ex-
anime our stock of Furniture Goods, as we devote
our entire attention to this department, and there
fore can confidently recommend all that we sell.
CLAGETT s. DODSON,
One door east of corner Of Penn. av. and 9th at.
June lS-eo2wif
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-27
IRON FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS
EQrmin9tOu. Conn.

IRON FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS,
Pennington, Conn.
THE subscriber is prepared to furnish to order
j. all kinds OF Iron and Composition Castings,
Shaftin of every description, together with the va
rious species OF work usually done in any estab-
lishment Of this kind. The attention of manufac-
turers is called to article of fan bellows, for
light and heavy blast. which is warranted superior
to any other kind now in use, requiring much less
power for the same blast, and, when in motion,
makingno noise. Having assortment Of sugar.
pan patterns, with facilities for making large
quantities. dealers will find it for their interest to
give me a call before engaging elsewhere.
Draughts of machinery, patterns, and work Of
every description furnished ON the most reasonable
terms.
All orders promptly attended to, and work care
fully packed and shipped, us directed, to any part
Of the country.
June lI--1aw3m JOHN DEFINING.