davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-01-15

BY Mail, or at the Office, per annum, 81 so
II not paid within the ycar............ LIS
BY Carrier. .......... .........'.......' zOo
1t not paid within the year, .......... 22o
u No paper discontinued until arrcarages
are paid.
nl+All communications must be Post Paid.
n~V. b. Palmer is our agent in Boston
and New York.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-01-15
Hartford Life and Health In
Suranca Company.
Organized at Hartford, Connecticut, Sep
temAeT, lao.
INsCK2D CAPITAL 4100,O00.
General .iged Jor I'ermom.


I15JH Red CAPITAL i51OU, ,UOV.
c.,.,.oj 4o.,, far ror,,on,
l.. G. .BINGIlAM WilIison,
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nsenH @"u ''c"lc'l rA"il'neIS 10 inc Ooni-
P'"' .DDISoN Cor->,r1,
NDNN
AdfN rS.-t {InN blfSe, County AGENT, Hd-
Ge'@yi i& h'n5h"nl' c'9'nhc,; -, CALVIN !.
Bingham, "" n1rop CALVIN C. Illdln, Cum
ud!; WIZ. T. Martin, OrwH.
htnl A. i.NANlN Hach. Bass n'ddc
oWy; joel ulce, h'nP0H; David l.. Fasc
'>fsIe"GW Nalhap 'ale, OiTcFi {. W. Hur
tlon, Udlwy Il l.. Stone, Nonhton Chas. d
Stone, IcrgeanHcs; o. G.. Ecls, COinnaN; T..
r. wheeler Er'''o''
RUTLAND COUNTY.
AusNrs.-R. f.. ThraU. County AGENT D,t-
{rnR: Ezra June. Bnntlon Henry Si,nonds
Pi'St5gd : CT ,stcr Spencer, Cdsfi,toa; Capcn
L-onaId. (HUcndth: Silas w Hodges. Cio,-
eATon: A. Bliss, PomincJ: ID. f. Nicholson
ICdHinqf5rd: raveue Potter. Pa,ri,i.
NEnfcAl. Al.ENANlNtRs.=Cyru, Porter. Rg,-
lond f.. ii. Durv, PHs5oid: A. Kendrick
ponifner:A. s. Houghtun. Paaioi:S s. II. Bow
en-. Cle,rendon: J. d. woodward. Casteton Jo
siah w. Hale B,andon: John Fox. UaIliu0
ford
o., nun, ,,,-.r,-, may,
~ liH MI o-Ai- HA->'
This company will insure at The usual rates,
N an i"au9 ,,J 1,uu,"rS e'"i tut S"e''o'y
LIST. Deducting only ten per cent commission
fromlhe Mutual Insurance Fund, instead Of the
entire crpenscs 1.-THE Company annually
2nd. Giving scrip certificates OF profits each
year, payable in cash when two hundredthous-
,nal funJ scI sct;, l,o oo %
,0nsGr,IL
'".2''Io'o ,l;,;o, 60 ,ho mona, ,,,,.,., r,.,l
I'D r.ar,,oI MA ro,ai,od ,r,', ,',,,l "''
,t 'i1 ',, ''o.' u'"ai II
dollars, and ali he reserved f,nd - ,ba -,
Stork insurance is pledrrd for ibc navmc,,, ne
losses.
oN TIE IoIVT S,roCr pr,N
NN NE |'-' CCh LAM
The rates are reduced one lhifd the amount
charged on the mutual Pidni--lhe company ta-
KING ohly "h"t IS "0fM' 10 insure lie civ
en- amount, lor given liine, instead OF taking
more lhah an equltaple sun "no al'eIwards
paying uacN pa ~, '1ui one o"" "o"tyHhd dcaHmy
" so "'uen WD"' me s.edt duFdnt"Se ol inns
mode OIL insurance oVeI lhe mutual plah may
oe mus ,hir, ,iiuS,,a'ro orPFooe dd'ner at lhe
,,,sntv.fye dollnrs nersnnnm "a, ins,,,lr ~, 'iu
his lie ON The U,tn1jnIan viii >ecn'c IN,
nolcy of one thousand dollars OnIhe i'i"t
c,acL nlan the same twcntv.Gve oIars ,r,JI an
uure him policy ofonet6ousand and five hmm.
red dollars.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-01-15
Tbr 1lioolrburp Rroister
Is PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING, BY
J. H. BARRETT G. J. COBB.


OFFICE IN STEWARDS puILpINc, ON mAIN-sr
The southern press., 1851-12-23
Arrival Of the Georgia-Three Millions Of
Gold Come.

NEW York, Dec 2l.--The ateamer Georgia
has arrived from Chagrcs, bringing the Califor-
MIA mails, 400 passengers, ST. ,476000 on freight
and 81 100000 in the hands OF the passengers.
The Georgia was detained at Chagres three
and ii halt days, in consequence OF Severe
storm, which prevented the embarkation Of pas
sengers. She transferred $50 pas .engers to the
Empire City, at Havana, bound for New Or.
leans. ...
The passengers by the Georgia report the
steamer Brother Jonathan IA having put inio
Kingston, in distress, with six feet of water in
ner hold. Her passengers 90 to Chagress in
sailing vessels.
The Georgia's outward passengers, cargo and
mails went to- Galour by the new railroad, and
her homeward freight, &c, came by the same
route.
There has bcena tremendous two weeks rain
storm at Chagres, causing the river to rise fifty
feet above its usual he ght, and destroying a
great deal of property. Horses, men and cattle
were foated down the river and swept TO sea.
The river on the goth had subsidized. Many
vessels were lost, amor G which was the Home,
bound to San Juan.
The Golden Gate was spoken off San Diego,
ten days out from San Francisco, for Havana.
Consul Owen sailed from Havana, on the 5 h,
in the Isabel, for Charleston. Mr. Sharke, the
newly appointed consul, had not yet arrived.
The southern press., 1851-12-23
Direct Trade.

Every one admits that this measure contains
all the elements of power and prosperity, indi
Gated by nature, in the Southern States. Every
one admits that the South has literally sold her
"brth.right" She is the "prodigal" of nations
'Direct trade" | as been talked Of for twenty
years, without eiIccting any thing. Mr.. Bay
Log's plan for "drcct trade" with the continent
OF Europe, aims at the root Of the evil. lie
proposes to bring the producers and consumers
as near as possible together, making the inter.
mediate parties merely agents. acting under the
enlightened enterprise and energy Of the plant.
ers.
II is admitted by all, that "direct trade" ought
to be. II is admitted by the merchants, even Of
New York and Liverpool, that "direct trade" is
the great policy Of the South. IL is admitted
that, If the merchants would take hold Of 1t, il
would succeed at once and eyond doubt Now
we will ask few q Iestions: II il is the inter.
est of the South, why do not tie merchants AT
once adopt the policy! Ir(as they say it would
insure success, why give their influence and en-.
terprise to commercial system, ruinous to every
interest Of the Southern States!
These questions lay bare tie whole subject,
and 90 at once 10 the root Of all our evils
The interests Of these agents are opposed TO the
planters, and in many instances TO the whole
South, for, il it is not so, why should they neg
lect to embrace policy. admitted (eyen by them.
selves) to be the great AID paramount interest
Of the South! We ask, why is il not done?
II was from a conviction OF state of things,
amounting to regular combination, or organi.
zation almost, against the planters, that decided
the friends Ct "direct trade" TO appeal TO the
planters, as enterprising, independent gentlemen,
to assist in doing away with state Of things
subversive not only Of their pecuniary interests
but their social and political rights.
The planters have done great deal, and III,
effect is already apparent in the South, and even
in the North. But this effect is The effect of an
ticipation. More is 10 be done. The world i.
looking on, as it were. The planters must act
Act by actual consignments, and at once. There
must be an organization, too, for action.
The first questions to be decided are, is "di
rect trade" Of importance 10 the South! Is the
extension Of the consumption of cotton--tht
creating demand, the establishment Of con i
mental depot to relieve Liverpool of her annual
surplus--the opening Of new uarkets-.the invit
inc Of monied competition-direct importation
The southern press., 1851-12-23
500 Dividends

500 Dividends Amounting to sss,s75
1.-The Tickets are payable to Bearer.
2.-The Prizes will be paid in cash, at the option
OF the holder, either in Frankfort-on the sine,
London, New York, or in any other Commercial
Town.
3.-The proceeding Of the Drawing will be per-
formed in the presence Of the Public and super.
intendence Of the Royal Authorities.
4.-The result will, Immediately after the Draw
ing, be advertised in the German Journals and by
Lists, which viii be forwarded to every Share
holder.
PRICE OF THE TICKETS FOR THIS DISTRIBUTION.
One Ticket one pound sterling, or five dollars
The Purchaser Off certain number of Tickets
enjoys the following advantages, viz
SIX tickets FIVE pounds st. or twenty-five dol
Thirty ditto twenty y, one hundred ditto
SIXIyh ditto forty >, two hundred ditto
RemIttauces can he made by Bank Notes
Drafts, or Bills on Europe, which may be sent tc
Messrs. :. STIEBEL Co., 80, Nicholas-lane
Lom ard St, London.
n5=Tickets and Prospectusssmsy he had of thu
Undersigned Banking House, who has undertaken
the principal Sale Of Tickets for Germany anC
Foreign Countries, and by whom the Oficia
List of Drawing will be sent to each Shareholder
MORlZ STIEBEL SONS, Bankers,
Sept. eft Frankford- on the Maine
The southern press., 1851-12-23

FACULTY.
The seventh winter session Of this College viii
commence en- the first MondN5 ofNovember, 1851
and continue four months. The chairs of the
Faculty will be arranged as follows:
]. g. JONES, Nj. Professor of Theory and
Practice of Medicine.
RS. NEWTON, NJ ID. Professor Of Surgery.
b. l.. HILL, M.D.-Professor Of Obstetrics,
and Diseases of Women and Children.
T. FREEMAN, M.D.-Professor Of Special
Surgical and Pathological Anatomy.
J. r. BUCHANAN, M.D.-Professor Of Ply
siology, and Institutes Of NJ edicine.
l.. Z. JONES, M .D-Professor Of MHterit
Medica, and Therapeutics, and Medical Botany
J. MILTON SANDERS, MD. LID Pro
lessor Of Chemistry, Pharmacy and Toxicology.
oE. NEWTON, NJ D.-Demonstrato Of An.
atomy and Surgical Prosector
A gratuitous preliminary course Of Lectures
will commence on the second Monday Of October.
At the same time the Dcmonstrator's rooms will
be opened, with every facility for the study Of An.
atomy. Anatomical material is abundant and
cheap. Prompt attendance at the opening Of the
session is expected.
TERMs.-Tickets TO a full course Of lectures
CuDtil graduation) 800 in advance, or a well en-
dorsed note for sl25. To single course Of Lee
lures $50 in advance, or a well endorsed note for
SO. Naturalization ticket s5-Graduation SIS
Demonstrator's ticket SIS. Board costs from -
to 50 so per week. Students song times board
themselves for much less. Students upon their
srrival in the city, will call at the Office Of PRof
r. S. NEwroN, on Seventh street, between Vine
and Race. For further particulars, address DR.
r. s. NLwroS, or
JOS. s. BUCHANAN, NJ D., Dean.
The southern press., 1851-12-23
NOTICE.

TINE general estimation long enjoyed by the
Il Perfumes issuing from the premises of LUBM,
having led to variety of worthless limitations and
counterfets, Notwithstanding the signature affixed
to each label accompanying the genuine article.
NJ FELIX PRoT, proprietor Of the Establishment
LUBlN, has the honor Of informing his friends and
the public, that he has now substituted for his
former labels one Of wholly different description,
and that he has caused to be manufactured for his
envelopes a description of paper presenting in
form Of a watermark the seal of his house.
In order, therefore, to avoid deception, he re-
specially begs them to pay special attention to
the label, appe nded to such articles as bear the
name of his house. and to entrust the execution
of their orders only to dealers Of respectabity,
address them directly to his premises, No IS, rue
Ste-Anne, PARIS.
Opening to day in Extracts. HelIteape, Geranum
Musk, Winter Blossom, New Mown Hay, Jocker
Club, Mouseline, Amber, &c. &c. with all the
other choice articles Of the same house.
PARKERS
. Fancy Perfumery and Comb StoreHotel,
near the National a
The southern press., 1851-12-23
100 DOLLARS REWARD /

DAN away from the subscriber, October 9th
IL 1897, from his residence On Willow Swamp,
South Edisto River, 0rangeburg District, South
Carolina, negro man named HOWARD, about
six feet high, and otherwise well proportional
and of black complexion, full faced, high fore
head, prominent nose, and no whiskers; having
on one Of his arms the letter s, or mark resemb.
ling il. He had a on the inner ankle Of, |
presume, the left foot He speaks with pIausi-
blity and ease; is rather assuming in his address,
yet mid and humble IN his manners. lie is a
keen, shrewd fellow, walks fast and quite erect,
and is apt 10 bear uncommonly much on his toes
when hurried. He said that he originally be-
longed To farmer named Joshua lee, near Gin
ton, in Virginia. either there or Norfolk or Rich.
mond, in that State, presume he took up quar-
tiers. Any person finding and experimenting the
same, and delivering him safely into the HANDS OF
the subscriber, shall receive the above reward OF
one hundred dollars, besides reasonable expenses
that he may be at in coming and returning.
WILLIAM RILEY.
The southern press., 1851-12-23
kossuth.

We publish, to-day, the exposition made by
the Welcome Of and reply TO the Cincinnati del
egation. Both. furnish food for reflection, and
will keep alive the interest felt in his movements
and the possible consequences that may spring
therefrom. We have been confirmed in our
previous opinions by these developments, and
reiterate our belief that he has er.played hi.
part, and is destined to disappointment. lie ha.
swan thus far en- the Aood.,ide-thc ebb tide
Of his hopes is rapidly approaching.
The House, yesterday, il will be noticed, re
fused to suspend the rules to allow the intro
duction of resolution appointing committee
to wait upon, and introduce him to that body.
The southern press., 1851-12-23
The Union and State Rights.

There was one assertion in the UniOn'S article
Of Thursday last, which we neglected to respond
to in our reply Of Saturday. We refer to that
portion of it's puerlities" which refers to the
right of secession.
The Union says that sxo4advoca.e the rigbt ~
.~aae-i~.. 49,. 80 ssvnlatinnaryg sSnre'J' "u'
as constitutional right"-and, as usual, only
darkens counsel by this display of its ignorance
We always believed that it did not comprehend
the real merits of this matter, and here is assur-
ance of the fact. We have always maintained,
and ever shall maintain, the right Of any one OF
these United States to withdraw from this Union
into which she has entered-as sovereign right
of sovereign State right derived nelthe
from the Constitution, nor from any disposition
to rebel or revolt, or to resort to any other revo
lutionary remedy. 1t is a Slate right-and we
are not of that school who, with the "new
lights" of the Union newspaper, look to the fed
era Constitution for the reserved rights of the
States. 1t is right indicated by the very act
of voluntary entrance into the Union, and was
not impaired thereby. 1t is a right of which
the States have not and cannot be deprived,
either by the enactments or the prohibitions OF
the articles Of our Constitutional Union. 1t
remains with the State as an essential attribute
of sovereignty, of which it never intended, and
never did dvest itself And it is rs much a
right of those States, which did not specially
reserve it in the acts by which the Constitution
was finally created law for them, and by them,
as far as its delegated powers extended-as ty
the others which, like Virginia and New York,
did 10 express terms SO reserve it. That express
reservation would have been universal, had it
not been at that day so universally understood
as to cause the mention of it to be regarded rs
superfuous. 1t has been reserved for the " new
light" Democrats of our day and generation, to
doubt and deny this right, conservative of all
other State rights.
If the Union newspaper is right, then ALEX
AMBER HAMILTON was right, and ought to be
regarded as the high priest of Democracy, while
yEFFERseR aud MADISON aud .heir famous res.
olutions, are all 10 be classed in the same cate:
CORY as reyoutionists aud revolutionary rene
dies. There is revelation taking place in the
minds Of its readers, which the organ would do
well to mark and profit by. With all his short
comings, the previous conductor of that print
never fell SO far below the States rights stand
ard-nor so openly avowed the sentiments Of
the earlier federalists, who wanted strong gov
ernment-as the present conductor. II he fol.
lows the same path, he soon must find himself
cheek by jowl with the Inteliigencer-for he has
already outstripped the midgated consolidation
Of the Republic.
The southern press., 1851-12-23
GAZETTE OF THE UNION AND
GOLDEN Rule

A paper for Odd-Fellows and their Families.
n This old established Family Paper, on the
Let of January, enters its sixteenth volume, and
will be found upon examination by the Fraternity
to be peculiarly adapted to their wants, and
most welcome visitor at the fresied.
1t is published weekly at :...
% 10 per annum in advance.
6 90 for four copies.
1900 for nine copies. ...
IA % for twenty copies.
It contains the Proceedings of the Grand Lodge
of the United States, and the State Grand Lodges
and Encampment, Institution ofthe new Lodges,
Addresses, accounts Of Celebrations, Editorials
upon Odd Fellowship, and everything that can
interest the Order. ...l H..
For binding, it is admirably adapted and makes
yearly volume Of over eight hundred large pages.
Aside from the Odd -Felloyshi, department. it
contains choice Tales, Poetry. N otes Of Travel,
and in short all the variety that goes to make up
first class Family Paper
For years the Gazette and Golden Rule has en-
joyed the highest confidence Of the Order, and its
publishers feel assured that there is not brother
no matter what his rank in the Order, who will
not from reading the Golden Rule, learn to APP
preciate still more our glorious Fraternity, and
sbe better able TO extend its broad mantle over
others.
Address CHAMPION & CLARKE,
Al Ann street New York.
The southern press., 1851-12-23
LIF. OF JOHN RANDOLPH

ID. AppIston d CO., 200 Broadrcay New York
Have now ready the fourth edition.
7 IFE OF JOHN RANDOLPH OF ROANOKE
L. BY Hugh A. Garland. Two volumes l2mo.
Portraits; 50 so.
Mr.. Garland has given us daguerrec'ype Of
a character more eccentric and variable than Yrs
nus itself, and withal, two volumes OF exceedingly
choice historical reading. u Republic.
The biography Of Randolph has greater charms
than the most exciting fiction. "-ChariestOn Me-
curry
"a good life Of this remarkable man has n
been desired. Mr.. Garland has furnished an ex
tremely readable book; the two volumes not only
contain the history Of bis lfe and analysis of his
character, but an interesting account Of the poll
tics and the public men Of the day Crescent.
=" Since Kennedy's life Of William Writ, we
have had no biography, certainly no American BIZ
ography, which will at all compare IN interest with
this work. Ii must be read by multittldes with in
tense interest. "-f .Netcark Daily .7drertiser
Il" Mr.. Garland has made good use Of his mate
rial, and has given striking and accurate por
traiture Of the erratc and brilliant subject Of his
pen. = .Ntp Orleans Delta
"This book fills blank IN the biographical no.
tees of distinguished Americans. The two vol
umes gives us faithful account OF his whole ca
reer, an analysis Of his celebrated speeches, &c ~
philadelphia Enquirer.
CAS- biography, it is marked by directness
and unity Of purpose, and by compreh ensveness
and variety Of manner, ~ Boston Post.
cit is one Of the most interesting American BIZ
ographies with which we are acquainted. - Foe
ming Post.
q" The work is written in On easy and beautiful
style, and is replete with striking passages. The
author is intimately acquainted with American
literature, and the great men who, at different
times, have played distinguished part in the
drama Of the Republic. II forms valuable add.
ton to our national history. "-DeTocrafic RspieD
March l7-d.tw-w
The southern press., 1851-12-23
1851 Prizes, amounting to

l65, l25 Prizes, amounting to SIG, 1856, 6l0
From the LIST of December, l845, 10 the LIST of
June, 1855, there will be Twenty Drawings, which
will take place every Six Months and from the
lst of June, 1856, TO the LIST of June, 1885, there
will be Forty Drawings, at which period all Bonds
must be drawn. T.
The LIST Of June and December Of each year
mentioned in the Prospectus for the Drawings to
take place, are those of the Series and One Month
after there will be the Distribution of the Money
Prizes among the Bonds of these Selected Series,
according to the Prospectus. g.. ...,
The Repayment of the Bonds and Dividends
will be made by the Chief Electorate Hesse Bank
at Cassel.
ON THE lst OF DECEMBER, 1851,
Will take place, by AUTHORITY OF THE Gov
EMINENT, the Thirteenth Drawing of Twenty
Series, or Five Hundred Bonds of ths above men
toned Loan, which must gain in the Distribution
on the LIST Of January, 1882 the following Five
Hundred Dividends ...
The southern press., 1851-12-23

The new steamship COLUMBIA will ply be-
tween San Francisco and ports in Oregon, await
ing at the former port the arrival Of the mails and
passengers from Panama, and returning without
delay with the mails and passengers for the steam
er from San Francisco.
regular line OF propellers will be kept up for
The transportation OF freight and transient passen.
gers between Panama and San Francisco.
The well known steamship SARAH SANDS,
Of 500 tons burthen, now under charter TO the
company, and peculiarly commodious in her cabin
arrangements, will be kept running as an extra
family boat.
One Of the above steamers will keep up the con-
necton between Acapulco and the other Mexican
ports.
The connection in the Atlantic will he main
tanned by the United States mail steamships
GEORGIA 5000 tons. CRESCENT CRY 500 tons.
Ono 5000 tons. CHEROKEE 1900 tons
EMPiRECITY2, 900 tons. PBILADELPHIA I 100 tons
Leaving New York for Chagres on the llth
and Goth Of each month
The new steamships Ell DORA DO and FAIL
CON will form direct line between New Or
leans and Chagres, leaving at such periods as will
insure as little detention ar possible on the 18TH
mus, andformng with the Pacific steamships a
through line to- and from New Orleans, and ports
in Mexico, California and Oregon. Passages from
New Orleans can be secured from Armstrong,
Bawrason d Co., agents, at that place.
The fare for through tickets from New York to
San Francisco has been reduced from
S400, in state rooms, to $3.50.
$3.50, in lower cabin, to $3.50.
5000, IN Storage, to Sl65.
The rates from New York to Chagres will ps
at the lowest adopted by any safe sea steamer be-
tween those ports.
For choice Of berths, apply at the Office Of the
Company, 81 and SIS South street, and at their
agency, III West street.