davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-10

4
o'clock in the afternoon, u fine milk Cows-Terms
cash. w. G.
Gaaah CASEs BOOTS, SHOES AND
sgSp1R HATS, 500 SIDES SOLE LEATHER
Al AUCllON.-On WEDNESDAY, 29th Oct.
1881, we viii sell at our auction store at 10 o'clock
large assortment OF fresh and desirable goods for
tall and winter sales, consisting of
Mems L. and B. Brogues, city made
Mems heavy water Boots, very superior
Boys do do do
Mems fine kip and calf Boots
Youths do do
Gents superior water proof calf do
Mems L.. and b Brogans 8 to 10
Do hunting Boots, new style
hungarian Boots
Women and Misses Blskins, Ties, Boots &c
ALSO-200 cases Silk and Wool Hats
500 sides good and damaged Sole Leather
Trunks, Shoethread, &C.
IERNs.-Unde 800 cash, 800 and over, months
credit for approved piper.
DAVENPORT, ALLEN g. CO.,
oc o Aucts.
81 EMNANT OF A RFITATLER'S STOCK
Ea OF BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS &c. AT
AUCTlON.-On SATURDAY morning, the llth
inst, commencing at 81 O'clock, at No 80 Main street.
opposite Morris q Bros Book Store, will be sold at
auction, without reserve, the remainder OF retailers
stock OF Boots, Shoes, Trunks, &c; also the store
fixtures, embracing Counters and lot of Drawers,
Carpet, Setees Show Case, Stove and Pipe lot of
Drawers &c.
Eg Terms cash.
Sale conducted by GEO, J. SUMNER
DC III Aact
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-10

Al FOR RENT.-The house lately occupied by'
k!l the Richmond Wing on 18th street, between Main
and Cary, containing large store room first floor,
and several upper ones, LEWIS HILL,
Sc 80 T&F2w Near Reading Room.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-10

SHOES, CLOTHING, &1c-I also sell Boots
shoes, Slippers, Clothing of every kind Hats, Caps,
Crockery-wara, Matches Writing and Wrapping Pa
per, Books &c.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-10
Il III II "A II Es r. .

Z IL Il "A II Es e.
Manager. Mr.. John S Potter
Stage Manager. ......... Mr.. ]. G. Carttch
FRIDAY EVENING, Oct 10Th,
Fifth night OF the distinguished Tragedian, Mr..
WlLMARTH WALLER,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-10
JACOB SHOOK.

SALES OF STOCK
reported By John A. LANCASTER, Broker, for the
aoeek ending IhTsday, Oct. 9:
Virginia State Stocks-par value $l00-new issue
sales This week Observation-Disclosures. SOB co
Ditto, with interest from LIST July-saes this
Week al lO4 W
Richmond City Bonds, with interest from 1st
July. Observation-Disclosures. 100 so
James River and kanawha Bonds, guaranteed
by the State-par $l00-sales this week at. 1903 90
Richmond and Danve Bonds, guaran eed by
the State with interest from LIST July
last sales at. ............."....... 1902 90
Virginia Bank Stock-par value $70-saes this
week at. .............."... II co
Farmers Bank Stock-par value $1OO-sales
=, this week at ,.......!.; ........... 1917 so
Exchange Bank Stock-par value $l00-saes
this week at .,......; .................. lo7 so
Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance Stock-par
value Sl00-last sales at. Observation-Disclosures. 1903 90
Richmond Fire Association Stock-par value
S20-last sales at. ................. 81 so
Richmond Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail
road Stock-par value $i0o-ast sales att. 90 90
Central Railroad Stock-last sales at ...... 50 90
Richmond and Petersburg Railroad Stock-last
sales at. .......... ...."............ sc so
James River and kanawha Stock-saes last
Weekat. -...."...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20 90
-Four inspected in the town OF Lynchburg. for the
quarter ending Both Sept, 1851;
aIhilY' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 637 bbls
t t ......,.,.......... 1892 do
MI ~ - a.; : :. ..........".... l7o do
Colueh .'...-......... ..... 81 do
G. W. MCKINNEY Tosoe aE
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-10

The market continues dull and without any change
ciY IoS
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-10

| q % FINE MILK COWS AT AUCTION
H rs1 will sell at Ireser's Wagon Yard, on Broad
street, on MONDAY, the 18th OF October, at 4
/! o'clock in the afternoon, II fine milk Cows-Terms
| cash. w. G.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-10
w. GODDlN, Auct.
BY RFC9IARD CAUTIFORN.

ap EGULAK SALE DAYS. MONDAYs.
Saturday. On the days above named. Commencing at
" ociock will sell at aucon at my store ON 18th ST.
variety OF Miscellaneous articles consisting OF the o
lowing: 20 - ~ W. i
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-10

SATURDAY-Mon extra, No. 125-Capi
tai $4,000 10 Nos, IA dawn. Tickets 81, halve
5oe., quarters 25c.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-10

WDLASTER.-20O tons Lump Plaster, expected
IL per schrs Rebecca and Frances, for sale by
oc 10 SHIELDS & SOMER VILE
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-10

SDSh CASES STICK LICORICE, Dimarro
%w1D brand, for sale
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-10

4 an Bills PEACH AND APPLE
D. 50 BRANDY, just received, tor sale
NJ IN WINCTON
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-07
EX-GOVERNOR RICHARDSON.

H. E|''or: In y0&r report al the Flat Kock
meeting. vuu represent Gov E:".risnn us hav
inu in substance said, thrt ''ll"!> tas no fear of
Federal Executive interference. 1t was WgM
with which they dnrcI nn' interfere. EX.Prc-
strnt Jack.on acknowledged this right Il
state had Il constitutional right 20 srcrdr. Null
liIicallnn, Gen. JHrk>oH regarded rs Fi6&oH--
he dnrfd mrt interfere with srCr'!img State.
You must have misunderstood the Governor,
or lis memory islrcarhc"ou-. is Gen. jacksons 5
procI:linainn I'll the l0h of December 1882
j. the uniy n!iirii h.rla?;.ii"h OF his opinion in
the matter Of State Rights, and State remedies.
The Governor a:d his party IN 1872. were
surpassed to have kgnwm Something ot that H!N-
Grisnns tucnmrmt. In it there is nothing more
explicit tlan lis denial Of ikr ri@M Of secession,
aud SioIc soycr~;cn'y, hom which %Innr, it can
he d"ducrd. 20 sustain his position. General
Jackson and others resented to reasons the
mast falIacinus and disingcInnus, and utterly
Gtl -iii"d the history of the country. But he
meant roundlv to DENY the doctrine and drs
troy It's ahynratrS and he was never rcmlarka-
hlv I;l>lidious or scrupnlnus as to the means,
when be had an object, good oT bad, TO acc"o'-
pIish. -.
r4- We assure our friend and correspondent
81, that onr report Of Gov. Richardson 5
s,oocL =, Flat Enrk * correct, In our Ed.
,o,i,I uol;ce we uuotcd almost rerbniim, with
, li,,, cxco,,iou in tLi. u,r,icu)ar, we should
n,,.,,,..,,,,,,J lin, .. s,,;rr t;,u.rI Lack.
SON rar.rd,d Modification ,s rrbcyyi,n ouaiust
l,. - u., r,,;, anal 49,, ,.,,.o, ,s wo
,,,,oj rL;. Jocs r,, l,ow,,,r ,Grct ,b. cor.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-07
Far tile Camden Journal.
LETTER JUDGE WtrilERS TO THE
LANCAS FER Meeting.

CAMDEA, I'D Sept. 1851.
Gentlemen: have received your invitation,
on behalf of the Co operation aud Southern
Rights party Of Lancaster District, to attend Il
meeting fixed for the first day of October next.
As YOU anticipated that could not be present,
yon ask, III that case, for IN expression Of my
views and opinion, by letter upon the all.
absorbing questions that now agitale the State.
Many OF them have been already expressed,
and have gained such degree of publicity rs to
rcnlcr them accessible tn those who read co.
operation Newspapers. So far they remain
unchanged.
am opposed To the scheme of separate ma.
tionaty, prescribed by party for 5. Carolina.
| have read whatever could lay my hands
OH in favor of that course, aud | am wholly
unable to understand WHIT good 1t will bring
to the people OF this Stltc. In former letters.
however, | have suggested n,amy aggravated
evils, to which, | believe, it would lead. Do
we want more territory for the contingency of
Il surplus slave-population! BY taking soil.
tary, Isolated position, we cut ourselves Oft
from every square foot of that which is now
unoccnpled and open to us, beyond the limits
OF South Carolina. DO we want peace and
security for life. liberty, and property, and the
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-07
The Crops.

An Intelligent planter OF Anson Count,
y. c., writing to his friend in this place,
says: 1t is now reduced to Il certainty, that
our Cotton crop will be unusually light. The
Anson crop will fall short at least one third,
and Union will not make more than half crop.
Corn will be very short, thonyh / believe An
son and Union will be able TO make out for
bread As TO meat, we snail have to be in a
grea; measure dependent upon the drovcrs, and
fear we will have TO pay high for it."
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-07
Tn: the Cam len Jnnrmal.
TO C.AIAWB.A.


S'''' az" o"l!"''".i'S 'r,'rI' o, "''''' ,''
1,' '''S 'I''"' i"e ""'''''''''s 'i''"'' ~ i
% n"GS. ~ f "" @ LsT'''s !" ''Ie '.''''.,,u a.; At
,,''' w. ''' ".."iI'''O'S ~ ''t ~. ' e.
o"r "!1'''''|i III .'e ''"'"'I'' h'p""''c "'
'o'"'I' 'o"'" not "'!' I'r"Pr'r'y notice 'ur'
tn'r ''la' L" say '"at 1t does not t"uc! upon
the ar'IcIr III question, aud Is such a pervrr-
s'"n' i.S com" o"lY nave rnanatrd from a dis
eased Inauguration or corrupt heart. Yours,
although not 'ree from misrepresentation, DIS
plays certain 'e'o"'' II''l. ''n"ccn''eS which,
III 'Iils oaS o' party o''l'' nave q"'t' 'aSr'ia.
'"'' Tor me "''o "' "' p"'',''l'"' ''n' nave ot'
'o'eu "'' '''i fo" .'''S''S |" prevent '"t s''''G
w'''r' "'" .""su;"es U.s. anu l ""u'o '''"'''
nope '''a, y""' representations nave O'e'
lhn"ce''' ''''''-l S''''' '"eFe'or' "uuress 4
lew rriI'''nS 10 you. -.
AS you nave gwen u" '''''na''o'' n' what Tie
ar''c'e Is ""''" ~" P'I''S' :" ''''''"'' "'' "s
many VII" rrao II may nave 'o'S"'l'n I'LL 'l"out
1t ana mtny p'fhli'' "'' ''n' re,t' II, PremIS'
by >ayIng that 1t only spoke "I lhe I'nproPrlety
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-07
E1irGd from Coi .NcmmiOgar'S PcndIefon
%prprh

"Ifhnwever ctrr SJnihfrR .S!a'rs refuse to
meet with ns, and We are brought to the alter
native Of srBMrs>IoN OR RESIST ,NcE. fOr orr
I sap, let us s"cric from thr Union nnI nbiic
orr tlir for better or far WrrSr. II we are to
wear chn<, prefer that they should be put
on me- by force 7, ut least will have no prri
in fm:.iyg M'w: would prefer to initiate the
rxamil" Of that noble people of IN ancient
d%v. vino, when lhri; country WAS overrnn bv
an overwhrlming rnwcF rcIused to yield on
any terms. and, rather than submit to despot,
ira .sierrcd Icir country to their ships. and re-
sisted to the last extremity Oncr prepared
for every contingency, our enemies will find MS
unropqurrnLi". The last evil to which any ma
ton can submit. is drGrnIai;on Let Us, one
a"d oH, therefore, s'""d "p 10 the last, for
Egnaty or Independence"
Where is COL Mrmnin.er now! Echo
family answers "~hrr!' Is he still willing to
to "S'GaI mp 10 The last for Equality or Indr.
prudrncc!" Let him say so nor &: and witt
MaXcv Gregg, 1--WE are willing to follow
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-07

General jackson held Notification to he re-
as the supreme Executive, he was bound by his
oath of office, to put his reto upon it. Had S.
Carolina seeded, Gen. jackson said it would
have been measure om of The Union, conse.
quently 6cyom his control. That, said he to
Col. Richardson uus the remedy for South Ca.
rolina. In this connection, we would also
state that the Union party of 80, of which Col.
Richardson was Il prominent member, were IA.
vorable to secession, (at least Il large and nflu-
ential number of them,) and were ready to sup
port the State if she adopted that remedy
TO return, however, to General Jackson
Although he forcibly demonstrated his opposi-
to State rights and Siae remedies, in his abso-
lutte denial of these rights in the "d'sotrous
document" Of 81, to which our correspondent
refers, and although he did, in his approval ofthe
Force Bill, take ground against State sovereign.
ty, yet it is well known that he WAS put rig int a.
gain during the pcndency Of the notification con-
troversy, and publicly modified these erroneous
expressions, returning 10 the platform the Vir-
yinia and Kentucky Resolutions Possibly the
magnaninous reply of the elder Gov. Floyd Of
Virginia might have had much to do in chan.
giug his policy and opinions. OF this we are
assured, Gen. jackson admitted to Col. Rich
ardson that Secession aud moi Nm!tfcation,
was the remedy or measure for South Carroll.
ma. One ,raS rebellion IN The Union, the other
srlfproicciion ont Of il These are legitimate
ulcrenccs of what General Jackson thought
upon the subject at The time he held the conver.
sation referred to with the Hon. John p. Rich.
ardson, then Member of Congress from this
Congressional District. We have no doubt
our understanding Of Col. Richardson will ac.
cord with others who heard his able and eo.
qucnt address, which we hope may be publish.
ed, that all may enjoy the pleasure which we
cnoyrd. No doub: be will lie able to explain
satisfactorily, the seeming discrepancies in the
opinions Of President jackson, OF % 81, with the
more rcasonabIc man Of later years. At all
events, be this as it may, Ey.Govcrnor Rich.
ardson Oihc General Jackson was accustomed
to do,) has not feared in the declaration of
these opinions, to take the RESPONSIBILITY.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-07
Ju3re Withe-s' Letter

Will be found in ann;hcr coIGmn. II is pub
Ii:hod 1T the request Of oar friends Of the Co.
operation party Of Lau"aster
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-07
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.

VENTED at this Office a good journeyman
Printer, one who can work Press will be pre-
terred. Oct. 6.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-07
Our Cotton Market.

A slight decline has taken place in the price Of
cotton since our last. The principal sales were
at ITO 9 ceiits.
Germ 80 to s.; Flour 81 10 5 IA; Bacon J =
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-07
So.s Of Tempcrance.

The following brethren were on Thursday
evening last regularly installed as officers of
Watcree Division No. Q, to serve the ensuing
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-07
NEw.ORLEANs Oct. 8.

On Friday Cotton was active, and four thou.
sand bales changed hands Mddlihg was
worth 3 ] 1. The sales of the week comprise
sixteen thousand, and the receipts tor the same
period twcnlv.nine thousand. and tor the sea-
SON seventy six thou.and bales; Inc s'oeA
amounts to sixty five thousand bales
BALTIMORE, Oct 4.
The prome,aeush has arriveda New York with
100000 in gold. She brings San Francisco
dates to the 9th ult The Wing maJor't;y, r, !"
the city Of San Francisco is thousand: lne
returns indicate the election ola Wing Govern
or, and Democratic Congressman. The Leg
islature is doubtful. Another 4, count says ."a'
BAelrn, (Dcm will probably be elected 00''
ernor
VTaInvnf .Srcds.-"Ion." Washington cor
ros,""',,, "n or ,h. baltimore Sun, in letter to
that paper, says: ;I.l
81 rcrrivcd last winter two seeds, SAID to he
whc,t which were found in the inldS OF tnc Il,
ryui,u mummy which Mr.. Glidd"n unroiien
IN Bos,ou. The mummy was supposed TO Dc
one of the pharaohs 1t proved to be priest
css and to be more than thirty centuries Old
"The seeds were shaped something ke p"aIl
barlrv. and of that size, and were OF ui'A
tingc. as if colored by the same Prep''a,o"
which had been used in the process ol el''oai'
ming
Il planted the two seeds in fioSer,pot IN
the sprinr. They serminated grew hrely, and
one Of the the plants bears a hundred or more
.rains The other is more backward. and is
still in flower The leaf resembles maize, and
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-07

w. II. K. Workman, W. p.
john J. Workman, W. 4.
J. L. Brasington, R. s.
P. E. Woods, A. r. S.
Duncan Shcorn, +. s.
W. T.. llughson, +.
A. VI. Kennedy, &.
Columbus Nelson, 4. c.
James +. ArrantS, !. 5.
l.. W. Ballard. o. :.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-23
The Crystal Palace.

Joseph Paxton, the architect oil The Crys-
tal Palace, very naturally desires that that
structure may be perpetual, and has pro-
posed plan for lis future use. He would
have it converted into Winter Park and
Garden, with spaces sci apart in it. Tor
equestrian exercises, carriage drives, and
promenades. He would have statuary
fountains, &C., TO mingle with the natural
beauties which 1t already embraces. the
building TO be warmed and ventilated, as
the season and circumstances require.
Here pleasant exercise could be taken with
out regard 10 the season and the weather,
and here he would collect rare plants, and
ill the enclosure with beautiful birds The
picture which he draws is an enchanting
one, and yet, one most easily TO be realized.
II The Royal Commissioners do not fall in
with his plan, or one similar, The building,
by agreement, must be demolished within
Iweve-monlh, and the place which knew
it will know il no more, forever. Mr.. Pax
ion estimates The annual cost OF supporting
the building at $60,0o0.-Spingfeid Re
publican.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-23

DEMocRArlc Tactics. The Democrats
Of The fourth congressional district Of In
diana recently held convention from which
all persons were excluded who did not
vote for Cass, AT the Presidential election
They passed resolutions in favor Of the COM
PROMISE, and adjourned wlhou, any NOM
inaion, but with the understanding TO snp-
port Julian, Free Soiler Of the most vio-
lent kind. This confirms Mr.. Wilmot's re-
mark that the resolutions of tho Democrats
60 for nothing.
10 Vermont, the Free Soil cadidate hsv-
ing declined, The North Star, which advo-
Gated his election, recommends the Free
Sellers 10 vote for the regular Locofoco can
didate, which they will doubtless do.-Pror-
idence Journal.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-23

THh SONORA EXPEDITION Gen. More
heads Expedition TO Sonora seems TO have
turned out a small affair, When he arrived
at San Diego, he had but about 40 men
with him, the most of whom left him soon
after reaching port. A report arising that
the Governor had offered reward for him,
Niorehead went over the line into Lower
California, where he remained two DAYS. 4
portion Of the men have returned to San
Francisco. In Los Angeles party OF about
thirty, already organized, are preparing to
start by land in few days into Sonora
The report which they make of themselves
is that they are going to Sonora to take adj
vantage of The offer recently made by the
Governor of that State, granting a certain
amount of land to settlers within the terrific
ry, although it is perfectly understood, from
the preparations of the party, that they in
tend making forcible seizure of Sonora.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-23
Liquor Prosecutions in Portland, Me

Liquor Prosecutions in Portland, Me
There has been good deal of excite
ment in Maine, growing out OF the en-
torcement Of the stringent ieense law re-
Gently enacted in that State. The follow
ing letter of the Mayor Of Portland cx-
plains his method Of procedure:
To the Editors Of the Advertiser:
Genllemen,-l have been requested by
several persons, whose opinions are enti-
tied TO respect, to give some public notice
of the manner in which propose TO exe>
cute the recently enacted Liquor Law, so
far as this Department is concerned. No
violator of law can reasonably complain
Of promptlude and energy in lis admins
iration certainly til ,se persons who are
engaged in the unlawful traffic in inioSica-
ting drinks, from which the people suffer
great mischief, cannot complain, hat
should avail myselfor all the power which
the law has put Into my hands, and which
the City Council may enlrust 10 me, to
free the city as soon as possible from this
great evil. | am informed that the stock
OF liquors in The hands of the dealers here
is very large, and that its loss would fall
heavily upon some of them. therefore
propose TO allow such persons reasonable
time 10 dispose OF their liquors, by ship
ping them of to other States or countries,
the governments Of which allow intoxca-
ting liquors TO be sold TO their people, but
il 1t shall come to my knowledge, that any
dealer here violates the law, by selling
such liquors TO our people, | shall use all
the means in my power to bring such per-
-.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-23

&c The Washington Union reoces at the
harmony existing between the Democrats in
New Hampshire and Massachusetts, AS pro,
it quotes Gen. Peaslee's speech at Concord and
the report made by Caleb Gushing in Mass
achusetts. How much reason the Union hasior
rejoicing may be known when it is considered
that the llunkers OF New Hampshire have ex-
pressed the utmost contempt for the Democ-
racy in Massachusetts and that Gen. Cushing's
"lreport" speaks for but mere fragment of
the Democratic party there, and yet the Union
while elorying over this specimen of Democrat
ic harmon! accuses the wings of Pennsylvania
of Decentralization what let echo answer
Manchester ~ ~ american
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-23

mon Co, Ill., and Fond Du Lac Co., Wis, are
requested to copy
Mrs Nj. was confined TO her room for n
week previous to her death with the brain fe-
yer. she was somewhat dcrangcd by turns,
but for the most part Of the time she had her
reason, and bore her fate with christian fortl
tudc. She died on Thursday morning the l7lli
inst, at eleven minutes before D, in nm apo
plectic fit, TO all appearance insensible of her
situation We trust she has gone to that rest
which remains for the people of God.
Her memory we revere, and the loss VIC de-
plore, She united with the Methodist Epsco-
pal Society in AIiddlebury some five years ago,
and had ever adorned hei profession, by well
ordered life and godly conversation. She
was beloved and respected by all in the COM
munity to which she belonged. Comm. d,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-23
q brstrr Arn0em j
B. E. PERRY, A. B., Principal.

The Fall Term of this old and popular In
stitution will commence on Wednesday,, Sep
TENDER Sd, under its present management III
both male and female Departments. The
Principal and Preceptrcss will be assisted by IA
corps of four long-tried and experienced Teach
ers in the English, Classical and Ornamental
branches. A FRENCH TEACHER will be en-.
p!oyed for that language, and the best nstruc.
ton will be given in Music, Pcncilng, Per-
spective and Monocrcmaiic. More than usual
attention will be paid 10 a Teachers Glass and
Lectures on Geology, Physiology, and Natural
Science the latter illustrated by an extensive
apparatus. The accommodations for the school
are ample and elegant, and no efforts will be
spared by Teachers, Trustees or citizens, TO
merit the extensive patronage bestowed. For
further information, address the Principal, OF
the Clerk of the Board, II. L. Stoushion, Esq.
Chester, July %, 1851. l3-3w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-23

MR. BARRErT, Sir: In your article
last week RELAXING to the insurance OF the
life of Mr.. Hill, by The Hartford Company.
you omitted an important fact which ouo6l
10 appear. The proofs of Mr.. Hills death
were sent 10 Hartford he last week in Nav.
aud were allowed the Sd of June, and hy
the terms of the policy would he due the
81 of September. Al The reqnes. Of those
10 be benehued, their Secretary. with hat
promplness tina; characierizes all their pro.
ceedngs. on the l7lh of June directed their
agent 10 draw on them for The amount. aud
added" we are always ready TO pay when
due, bot more ready when Widows and
Orphuns nre TO be benefited"
Yours, e. q. TILDEN,