davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-12-09
Notice.

E|ilREE months after date application will be
I made TO the Bank Of Camden, South CarolI-
liza for new certificates for nine shares of its stock,
the original certificates follows, being lost, viz
No. 3l3. 1881 Oct. l3. Thomas Mcclure, 5 shares
No $50, 1888, Feb. 10. DO. do
No. 55l, 1898, Feb. 10. DO. do
THOMAS McLURE.
Dec. 6. 95 m3!n
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-12-09
Peach Trees. GHpe Vines and Roses

A Fine collection Of 3udded Peach trees il good
order and true to name, also some good sorts Of
Grape Vines and Roses, now rren for inspection,
and for sale at the store next to the Post otlicc,
Broad 81. Camden s. G..
Dec. 0. 9J. 1t
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-12-09
CAMDEN, Dec. q, 1881.
! CAR y.

The Subscriber takes this opportunity Of
returning his sincere thanks to those gentle
men who 50 generously aided him on Sunday
afternoon in saving his property from the de-
struction with which it WAS tlrrcacncd 1t
would be impossible as well as unjust to at
tempt to indiyidualizc; every one seemed inter
cstcd in his behalf, and to all he feels deeply
grateful. Il. }. DELAY.
CAMDEN, Dee. 9th, 1851.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-12-09
WINTER SHAWLS.


GONE OF these beautiful Bay State Shawls, in
y Plain Black black and white, and dark
lors. Scotch wool S!iawls at all prices, at
J. WILSON'S.
MACK AfsEz.-llali barrels No. ; Nacka
VI rel! For sale by s. T.. CAPER%
NtMOsAED sscef, TOngt1rs, P;ckicd
y Salmon Kits and Or. Bbls. No Mackercl,
Prime Leaf, Lard in barrels and kegs, Hams, Bo-
logna Sausage, Fresh Soda, Wine, and Butter
Crackers, Fine RaiSimS in good order as new
ones. Just received by ROB'T. LATTA.
Aug. s 81 #
EXTRACTS, Willie Ginger, Cnron, Currants,
A. Lemon Syrup, and best Port Wine for sale
by T.. w. BONNEl
DROWN Iomr>pun, - yards Tor dollar. for sal, by
ID /. W EONNEl
DRsED and i'icIIEcd Esccf. For sale
~ by $. EECAPERS.
SUPERlOR Tyson, Imperial & Black Teas
- fresh and good for sale by
Z. w. BONNEY.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-12-09
Ladies Dress Goods, sc,

Ladies' Dress Goods, sc.
A NTIQUE Robes,
n PLAN and Fig'd Blk Silks,
Black Turc Satin,
NeIours lspahan,
Grape dc Chcmc,
Six aud Linen Jaspcrs,
Plain and Waicred Poplins,
" &" colvrcI CaShmcrcS,
DcLanS,
Black Bomba<inc, Mou<selin and Alpaca,
French, English and American Prints,
Scotch :" Ginghams,
Worked Collars, Fronts ard Sleeves,
Real NallrUccnncs Lace Collars,
Emh'd. and plain Linen Cambria llandkis,
Emb'd White Grape Shawls.
Fashionable Trimmings,
Infants Euib'I. Eudics and Robes,
For sale BY McDOWAl.L u COOPER.
B'A few Plain and Fancy Turc Satin, and silk
Dresses !or sale at cost.
Oct. 18Th, 81 #
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-12-09
BLANKETS AT NEW YORK PRICES

JgNiE s;:!rcrhrrS l,vra large assortment Of the above
i article, wc! 'y will sell a. uiGnaliy low prices.
H.r,j II. LEVY IL son
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-12-09
Land

a TRACT Of about l40 Acres on Granny's
Quarter Creek, adjoining lands Of George STRAIT
ford and others, now occupied by Mrs. Louisa Rid
die, will be sold Oh a credit Of one, two and three
years. Arplyto w. f. JOHNSON.
Dec O. 05 st
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-12-09
Esr:,Gr-.'sa;9c Clothing.

gS";sGy--YaIN Si0tHiE.G.
At DRUCkER & co. have received large
W. assortment of Fall and Winter Clolhmg.
Rrady-Made Shirts, Boots and Shoes, Hats and
Caps of every description. and invite their friends
to call and examine their stock, being certain that
The selection of Goods. a. well as Their prizes can.
not !ai! TO give general satisfaction.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-12-09
Choire and Rare Roses,

J. w. JONES, Florist, Of Charleston. S. c.,
will On few days offer a fine assortment of
about 200 kinds OF ever-bloonng ROSES for
sale. In making visit to Camden, his object is
not so much to sell the plants r may bring, as to
make the acquaintance of the Rose amateurs in
The city. Every Rose sold will be warranted
true 10 name. Price (tar the greater parD 30
cents each, or So per dozen. Good references
will br rtvrn. Dec Q.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-12-09
Notice.
Crates, &c.

JUST RECEIVED, an elegant assortment OF
u parlour Crates, Office do, Cooking Stoves
complete, Air tight Parour Stoves Coal Frank
lin Stoves also few ton Red Ash Coal.
.McDOWALL Il COOPER.
oct2l q u
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-12-09
Our Market.

There has been slight Improvement i'll the
cotton market since our last report We quote
extremes at 6 10 Sc.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-12-09

Preserves, EGrandy Peaches, &c.
~ !. Ginger Preserves, W. |. do. (assorted)
-. Brandy Peaches, Lemon Syrup,
Curacoa, Marasckino, and other Cordials,
Madeira, Sherry and Port Wines,
Clarct aud NC. Blackberry do.
-HEIDSEICH CHAMPAGNE
Gauya Jelly, Calsups and Sauces,
Rose Water, Chocolate, Pruncs and RaIsIns'
EnGlsh, French, and American Mustard,
10 do. DO. Pickles,
Imitation English Cheese, Macaronl, NC.
Also :.
English Walnu'S, Brazil Nuts, FIlocrts' ohe'i
Barks and Soft S!cilcd Almonds; un.
ROBT. LATTA.
Camden, July |, 1911. o.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-12-09
!aSSi%nceS sale.

N.rriI!'> ImG.ilih!r lras, Powders.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-12-09

Dee. ).
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-12-09

Dec. 6.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-26

YALE Among the students
connected with this institution il Fung Wang,
a iuli-Lloodsd. unquesiionable Chinese. He
is strongly attached TO bis native habits and
appears in Chinese diess. lie is good
scholar, has a good know edge Of English,
AM Is said o be studious and regular in his
department.
In the Junior class, there IS a native Ar
merriam from Cons,anlinople, having been
ia he institution two years lie seems to
have had no surname, but made one for him
self His fathers name was Serop, and yam
means son, Seropyrn is son OF Serop; on
the catalogue his name appears as Chrisio-
pher Dioran Seropyan The Turkish Lam
euaee is as familiar to him as the Armenian.
and he is represented to be very honest and
conscientious lie went to New York and
had an interview with the Turkish Ambassa-
dor
In the same class with Seropysn is son
of MIR IL. G. o Dwight, Of C0nslantlnopIe,
and another in the Freshman class who
when together with Seropyan, generally
speak the Turkish Language
The oldest living graduates oil The Col-
lcge are probably .Eneas Munson and Dr.
Samuel Nott. of the class of 1850. Dr. Mott
is the Father Of President Mott, of Union
College, and will complete the 97th year OF
his age on the LIST Of January.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-26

said thotwas remark Of hlackguard
Mr.. Stanley replied that MIR. lnae had
shown himself Que. Much confusion here
prevailed, but il soon subsidized,
A substitute was adopted for the bill.
When the Committee rose, Mr.. lngc moved
that the bill be laid on the able, which was
negatvcd by 81 yeas and l0l nays. The
House then agreed 10 the substitute, and
questions were taken on ordering the sew.
eral paris Of The bill 70 be engrossed for a
third reading Finally the bill was passed
by yeas l0l, nays 81. The provisinns of the
hill are nearly the same as The one reported
hstyear. Adjourned.
WEDNESDAY,, Feb. 10.
SENArE.-Mr. Mason, from the Com.
mtlee on Foreign Relations, reported n
bill 10 indemnity the master and owners OF
the Spanish schooner Amstad.
The River and ilarbor bill was received
from the House, and relcrcd to the Com
miilee on Commerce.
The Senate then resumed The eousdcra.
ton Of the cheap Postage bill Mr.. Sew
ard offered an hmcndmcn, making the
weight Of newspapers ON which postage is
to be charged instead OF 2ounces. The
amendment was debated al some length
and adopted. Other amendments were
proposed and granted, and without coming
TO any conclusion, the Senate went into
executive session and soon after adjourned.
Housu.-The House resolved itself into
Committee on The deficiency hill and the
Sonale's amendment was concurrcd in
The Military Academy bill was next taken
M. but without disposing Of it, the House
adjourned.
On Thursday and Friday, aside from the
passage Of certain appropriation bills by
the House, neither branch Of Congress did
IS anything 10 speak Of"
On Saturday, the SENATE spent the day
in Discussing the Presidents proclamation.
|; was almost universally commended, by
the Senators who spoke. The House. was
engaged on Appropriation bills.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-26
Two wee'-s Latar from California.

The s,cau,.mp Aexico, from the isth-
mus, arrived to-day, with Calrorni dates
to the 10Th OH beng two weeks later
news than the presious arrivals at New
York.
The Mexico brings 3D. passengers.
She left Chagres on the 7,h. and made
the quickest passage ever made between
the two ports.
Political affairs present no material
change. Every thing was quiet, and the
health Of the country good.
Gov. Burnett had resigned, and Mr.
McDougaIl had been inaucura,ed
The California Legislature assembled
on the eth ult The Governors mes
sage is a straightforward and sensible
document.
David Broderick was elected Pre.i>
dent of the Senate
No election Of U. S Senator had
taken place, AMI the matter was the sub
ect OF much speculation. 1t is asserted
| thai the Democrats will elect thel, cans
didate, but it will not be Col Fremont.
Thomas Butler King, collector at San
Francisco, has arrived.
There was great excitement IN ac>
count of new discoveries Of gold in the
beach sands, ON the coast, Of wonderful
richness Other rich discoveries have
recently been made. aud the miners gen.
orally are doing well.
The city of Conception, in Chill, has
again been destroyed by an earthquake.
The steamer Crescent City was To
leave Chagres on the 9Th inst.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-26
Proclamation of President Fillmore.


Whereas. information has
been received that sundry lawleas persons
persons Of color. combined and
together for The purpose OF
opposing by force the execution Of the laws
Of the United States, did, at Boston, Mass
achuseiis, OIL the 18th OF this month make
a violent assault on The Marshal or Deputy
Marshal Of the United States for the Dis
trict Of Massachusetts, in the Court House {;
nad did OUTRAGE the said officers, and did
by lorce rescue from their custody person
arrested as Fugitive Slave, and then and
there prisoner lawfully holden bv tine said
Mn.hal or Deputy Marshal of the Uni
ted states ana other sc1ndulnus ouirancs
did commit, in violation Of law: Sow.
therefore, 10 The end that The authority OF
the laws may be nninlaincd, anl those con-
cerncd IN violating them brought to iminc-
dlaic and condign punishment, | have is
sued this, my procnnaliun. cal ING on an
well disposed citizens 10 rally to the sup
port OF the laws OF their country, and re-
curing and commanding all Officers. civil
and military, who shall, be found within the
vicinity OF this outrage, 10 be aiding and
assisting hv all means il their power. in
Quellinl this and Other such combinations,
AMI assisting the Marshal and his dcpu'ic-
~ re-chpiGring the above uamed prisoner.
aud do Especially direct ihoi pros ccniOns
lie commenced against all persons whosha!I
have made themselves aidcIs or abciiOrs iu
or TO Ibis Algious offence: anl do fur
Tier conn and tina, I've District Attorney 81
The United States, aud All other person.
concerned inthe administration or cXrcu
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-26
XXXIst CONGRESS.

MONDAY. Feb. IL.
SENATE - Mr. Clay offered The following
resolutions;
Resolved, That The President be request
ed 10 las before The Senate, il compatible
with the public interest, any information ne
may pnssels in regard 10 the ALLEGED recent
case ofiorcible resistance TO the execution Of
lhe laws of the United states in The city Of
Boslsn, and to communicate 10 HE Senate
what measures he has adopted 10 meet the
occurrence, and whether, in his opinion,
any additional Legislation is necessary to
meet the enforcing of The ease and 10 more
vigorously execute the existing laws
Mr.. Seward offered the following rcso>
luton:
Resolved, That the President he res
quested, il compatible with the public in
iercsi, 10 communicate any information he
may possess concerning the forc;ble ah.
duciion of any citizen OF the United States,
or of any persons living under their pro-
lection within the Territory of New MeXi-
co, and OF his conveyance to he reduced in
TO Peon serviiude in the Republic of Mex
:co. Both were laid over.
Mr.. Hale presented petition from New
Jersey for the repeal of the fugitive slave
law. Laid on the liable.
After some time spent on tho postage BILL
adjourned
The House. spent the day in discussing
the River aud llarbor bill.
TUESDAY, Feb Is.
senate Mr.. Clay's resolution Of in
quiry, asking the President for Information
concerning he Boston riot, and also whelh-
CT it was necessary to pass law TO enforce
the fugitive slave law, was taken up.
Aller some debate The resolution was
agreed 10.
The Senate then resumed the consicera
ton Of the Cheap Postage Bill, and various
amendments were debated. Mr. Stewards
amendment Of cents 10 be prepaid, vac
rejected, and the Senate adjourned.
HousE--A number of private bills were
passed.
The House went INFO Committee OF the
Whole aud resumed The consideration o.
the River aud Ilarbor Bill.
In The course of debate, upon various
amendments proposed, Mr.. inge accused
Mr.. Stanley, who had made "A speech, oil
not being friend 10 the South. Mr.. Stan
ley replied that Mr.. lnge had less sense
than character for saying so. Mr.. lnge
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-26

some rmcr, 30 New ENGLAND tomske nolss.
scs it.m ihe citcroi sweet apples, iy taking
H. as IL runs from the press, and boiling it down
To ihick sl1np. Such molasses. know. i.not
common IN New England, but have eaten il
there ana 1t would lie lust as proper TO call
this molasses cider as it is to call the svrnn OF
hoiaS'cS MADE ny boiling down the Juice Of
grapes, when hfst pressed out. by the name OF
wine. And here, imagine. is one preat cause
of mistake and ambiguity in discussions on
this subject. Mr.. Delevan and others when re-
ierring TO this syrup mide of crane Juice, or
what in English | should call gyope .molosses,
frequently call it boiled wine. or VIM. In
these counties, people do lot make this mis-
take but call it by different name from that
which signifies wine. The Arabs of SYRIA call
it dihs the Greeks epscma, and the Turks.
peImez neither Of which words signify wine"
From the journal OF Commerce.
"Tnr WINES OF SYRA.-The "Theologi-
cal Review" published at Andoyer contains
very Interesting article from The Rev Eli
Smith. on the wines Of Mount Lebanon Mr.
Smith has been near twenty wears a mission
airy IN the country concerning which he writes
ahdhcng a man II intelligence aud Yankee
Saglcily, must lie well acquainted with the
everyday matters around him. lie says there
are lhtee methods OF maKiug uitc. in one of
which, OF ~ union OF moie than one. all The
wiues are made The leading fact of the first
method i, that the llicc j, expressed DIV
iieading in baskets troin the grapes as thew
come from the vines, and then l-rmcnted.
The second method is wien me fresh imi~c :,
hoiel down before ,ermenlire. and he third.
when graTc, AMI stem, are plru1liy di,ed in
me sun heioie pressing. The boiling IL partly
lo eNit' lne water. anu party 10 purify the
WIZ ny lio"'"s 'He ciuae SUBSTANCES on m
,',..,.i .ig .'t d" ivy n'>l Hlsln1u Us
lg sco, i" ,"a .or. | az, wi. ol.-
while hat Which J.. ,rl,'oio ei,bcr ~ ,bn o,bl
crS. being reduced io one ihirl The weight of
the grapes. tcer. well Tor years. whatever
may rc he mcilof of manufacture, icrmen-
lalon 9na The presence 81 alcohol are COM
mon iH 'l ~ a'.. lldccd iie local name Tor
VINE ',ii''e' ,eiFeH aH" fermentation ana
49, ','. ~ ,ol unie'-
b.,,l ~, ~ ~ ,t 49,
are cnfo,cct Mix eytra lrsndr None are
dragged none arc termed Intoxicating hy way
OF di,inciiou, for Mi are iu,o-icatir.5-,Lc
Pest Yielding one jhird of their quantity in
n,dhtY' lAe az ,'l'e', say mat given guam
NY OF SiaPeS WIZ p'o'nco the same quantity
OF ni4hoy' Whatever process may be adopted
IA making inc w'ne. ne Papal and Greek
,e,'S So a. ,5 Ia. WINE 'ot ,ae sacrament
IIare ,hrn .,o s.,,r,sb ,,.,.;, . a,'d Iii ~.
hard-lahored tbeofie, abont he uninloxica,ine
wine, Of Palestine. dashed and demolished
against the facts
The delineotion ,iven nv rorr correspond
ont of the evils resnl,;no FINN babitual
drunkrnnes--nresen stron, ;ndrcemen,,o
deter men from in,emnorance. which both
reason and revelation nronnnnca 10 he n Gin
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-26

The Cleveland Democrat" very still
free soil sheet, gives the following as the 10.
.ition Of twelve free states on The slavery
question -
d" lowa-For the compromise.
Wi.con it-All for pcacn and resembling
the resolutions passed in isis, inslruciing
Secretary Walker 10 resign or vote for the
proviso.
Iliinois-Pro-.lavery out and out, and sem
a'or Shields, elected as free soilcr, chang
ing iioat.
indiana-All for the compromise, and re,
clecling Nh Bright L. Senator!
Ohio-For Gen. Cas-.
Michigan Servle to the lowest degree.
Pcnns,l'ania-Elecling as L. S. Senator
Broadhcad, as ratI' pro slavery man as can
he found
New Jersey-Fcr the compromise in all
lis parts
Conneciicut-Co mprom;-e and peace.
Massachusetts Governor elected by tie
votes Of free sellers, aud a. boldly pro sla,
very NJ can BE-.
New Hampshire Utterly srrvile.
Msnv-For he compromise"
-" Little vermont" it seems, is omit.
ted in the above enumeration. she comes
into a very Iii ficrcnt category, we suppose,
in bc opinion Of outsiders.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-26

e. Elizur Wright, editor Of the Boston
Commonwealth, has been bound over, to an
swer before the L. S. District Court, on the
charge Of aiding in the rescue Of tie Fugi,
tive Slave SLadrach. Ills bonds ale : }, 600
which he has obtained. The penalty, should
he be convicted (Which is probable, from the
testimony on lis eNaminaiion), viii be fine
Of $1,000, and six months Imprisonment
Charles G. Davis, Of Boston, has been held
TO trial on the same charge.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-26

- The prosperity of our Agricultural
Society for the lastl year encourages US to
hope that very general and lively interest
will be taken in ITS affairs, throughput the
County, for the gear to come. We trust
that no great eXertion will be required to in
crease the number Of It's members, and the
variety and value Of articles and animals cx-
hibited at the Fair. We confidently appeal
to every friend Of Agriculture and the Me
chanic Arts, within the limits Of the County,
10 contribute his best efforts to make the pre-
eat year still more prosperous for the Socie>
~ than the last, as the last excelled those
which p'eccdcd.-Those interested in the
subject should carefully preserve this number
Of our paper, which contains the transactions
Of the Board Of Managers, including the
list Of Premiums the Regulations, and lhe
Awarding Committees for the year.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-26

SAGAoIrY OF A DoG.-The other day, in
Middlehury village, a. gentleman came to a
store to buy some eggs, and his dog came
with him. Aiter be had purchased the eggs,
they were put into a basket and placed upon
the counter. lie started to 90 away and left
the eggs, His dog noticed 1t, and for fear
that his master would lose the eggs, he reach
cd up and took the basket Of eggs in his
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-26

ca" The President has sont into the Sens
ate a long communication in reply 10 MIR.
Clay's resolution Of inquiry respecting the
Boston mob. The vicwshe takes of the mat.
ter will be sufficiently understood by his proc
lamatun, in another column.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-26

Ca Mcssrs. Inge'Nnd Siauly, as a conso-
qaencc of heir syuarrel in the House of
Representatives, have been trying to fight a
duc--nud the police have been trying 10
prevent them. The latter appear 10 have
carried the day.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-26

An AMERICAN CARDINAL. - Arch
bishop (ate Bishop Hughes of New
York, now at Rome, the New York En-
press says, is to come home Cardinal.
At twenty-one years of age he was a
working gardener.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-26

o. In the 10Th chapter of ID Chron.
cIes may be found the following signiii-
cant alluson to profession -
The disease was exceedingly great,
yet in his disease he sought not the Lord,
but the Physicians. And Asa SLEPT
WITH HIS FATHERS
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-26

IL Tennyson, The poet, is described as
being great smoker, carrying German
pipe with him when he walks out. very
negligent OF his personal appearance with
the widest hair of any mortal man, and
usually wearing dinv shirt collar.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-26
Iessrs. BARRETT & Conn

Messrs. BARRETT Il Conn:
| have given particular attention
to the communication from your worthy
aud liberal correspondent in your paper
of the 18th inst, signed 7. A. NJ, and
have come to the conclusion, that there
is so much Deception and Fraud in Spr-
i,uous Liquors. and so much Poison in
Wines, that for one, | am resolved not to
taste another drop of either again,
But shall apply to our Seleclmen
according to Law, for the privilege OF
selling Small Beer this Summer, not be-
lievlug there is Truth in ST, Paul'swords
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-26

r9s For the last week, we have had a con-
tirued slorm--a genuine March storm, in
adyance--which has left the ground gener-
nlly qui'e bare, in this region. Our streets,
aud the roads everywhere, however. have on
loose coat Of mud, Ct great ihicbncss
and unquosuonable durability.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-26

e. Your heel must be some better. |
ihiuk, said gentleman 10 buxon lass,
who had hole in the heel OF her stocking.
Why so ?" she asked. Because, Mis-, -
replied the gentleman, g. see it is getting
out"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-26

ES' The Democratic Convention, at Con
cord, last week, decided by nearly unani-
nous vote, to throw Atwood overheard, and
to rcnomnatc Gov. Dinsi0oor. the present
incumbent.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-26

a. Intelligence has been received in Eng
land from the expedition sent in search Of
Sir John Franklin, up. TO Sept. Is They
hal penetrated to the 7I,h degree Of North
Latitude but with no success.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-26

AUSTRIAN RErLr 70 Mn. WEBSTER. -
There is rumor at Washington, says n
correspondent Of the Ledger, in diplomatic
circles, that spicy reply from Prince
Schwarzenberg, Secretary for Foreiga Al.
fairs at Vienna, is on The way 10 Washing
ton, in reply 10 Mr.. Webster's letter to
Chcvaler Huscmann.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-26

as NALENrINrs have not beenihe rage
This year rs heretofore. The abuse of ibis
kind of amusement has rendered it unfash.
iouah'e, and few but children INDUCED ia it
this year
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-26

ca James +. Babcock, Esq. editor Of the
New Haven Palladium, is the Wing eandi-
date for Member Of 'onsress in the New
Haven District, Connecticut