davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-21

Law of Newspapers.

|. Subscribers who do not give express no.
cc to the contrary, are considered as wishing
TO continue their subscription.
2. If Subscribers order the disconiinuance OF
thcir papers, the publisher may continue to send
them till all that is due be paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papcrs from the office TO which they are
directed they are held responsible till they
have settled their bills and ordered their papers
discontinued.
A IF subscribers move to other places, with
ont informing the publisher, and the paper !.
sent TO the former direction, they are held re
sponsihle.
S. The courts have decided that refusing to
take paper from the Office. or removing and
leaving it ituncaled for, is prima facia evidence
ofintcntional fraud.
G. A Postmaster neglectng to inform pub.
ishcr when his paper is not taken from the Of
fee, makes himself liable for his subscription
rpice.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-21
An Enigma.
ny r. II. MACAULAY.

Cut Of my head, and singular aci
Cut of my tail and plural ! appear,
Cut of both head and tail, 10 nothing con-
tract
Nothing TO blind mans eye, or deaf mans
ear.
What is my head cut Of: sounding sea.
What is my tail cul OIL ?a flowing river,
Beneath whose sparkling depths | sporlive
play,
Parent ol sweetest sounds, yet mute for
ever.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-21
English Luxuriousness.

Few Of us. whose lives are passed in
republican simplicity. have anJ definite
idea OF the amount of wealth aud splen-
cor that surrounds many of the English
mobiles in their princely residences. An
intelligent American, writing from Eng
land, describes some OF these things.
The Earl OF Spcncer's homestead,
about 60 miles from Londcn, comprises
ten thousand acres, tastefully divided
into parks, meadows, pastures, woods
and gardens. His library, called the
finest private library in the world. con-
iains fifty thousand volumes. Extensive
and elegant stables, green houses, and
conservatorles, game-keeper's house,
dalry-house, dog-kennels. porier's lodge
and farm.houses without number, 90 to
complete the establishment. Hundreds
Of sheep and cattle Craze in the parks
about the house.
The Duke of Richmond's home farm
at Goodwood, 60 miles from London,
consists of twenty.ihree thousand acres,
or thlrty.five square miles. And this is
in crowded England, which has a popu,
ation Of 10000, ,000, and an area of
only 10000 square miles, or Just 81, :
0O0.O 900 of acres, giving, were the land
equally dirided, but two acres TO each
inhabltanl The residence Of the Duk e
is perfect palace. One extensive hall
is covered with yellow silk and pictures
in the richest and most costly tapestry
The dishes and plates upon the table are
Of porcelain, silver aud gold. Twenty
five lace horses stand in the stable, each
being assigned to the care Of a special
gloom. A grotto near the house the la
dies spent six years in adornIng. An
aviary is supplied with almost every va
rieiy of rare and elegant birds. Large
herds of cattle. sheep and deer, are
spread over The immense lawns.
The Duke OF Devonshire's place, at
{ hatsw orih, is said to exceed in mag>
nificence AIRY other in the kingdom The
income of the Duke is one million of
dollars year. and he is said to spend il
all. In the grounds about his house are
kept four hundred head of cattle and
fourteen hundred deer. The kitchen
garden contains twelve acres, and is
filed with almost every species Of fruil
and vegetables. A vast or6oretum cons
nected with the establishment Is de-
signed To contain a sample of every tree
that grows There is also a glass con-
servatory 3s7 feet in leEglh, ll2 in
breadth, 81 in height, covered BY IS, =
600 square feet Of glass, and warmed b,
seven miles Of pipes convey ing ha wa
ter. One plant was Obiained from India
by special messenger. aud is valued at
$4,000. One Of the fountains near the
house plays 276 fee, high. said To be the
highest in the world. Chaisworih con
tains $500 res. hut the Duke owns
96, 900 acres in the county of Derbyshire.
Within. the entire is one vast scene Of
paintings. sculpture. mosaic work, cary
ed wainscoiing, and all the elegancies
aud luxuries within The reach of almos,
boundless wealth aud highly refined
lasie.-Erster Macs Lefter.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-21
MUSIC and DANCING.
GEORGE r. FULLER,

TEACHER OF DANCING, would respect.
l. fully announce 10 the citizens of Buriing-
ton and vicinity, that he is prepared to engage
in the business of his profession, where his ser.
vices are required. All The late FASHION.
ABLE DANCES taught in the most approv-
cd and modified forms, as introduced by the
justly celebrated Professor G. dc Korponay, oi
Philadelphia, from whom have letters OF rec
ommendation. Having associated myself with
X. Il. WHircoMB, in the above business, we
are prepared to take schools, instruct private
classes, and furnish the best music for balls,
PARrIEs, &c, In any number OF pieces re
quired All communications addressed to
GEO Il FULLER, Milton. VT, or Il. L. WHIr-
CONS, Middlebury, VT, will receive prompt at.
tentioa.
Burlington, Oct 8, 1881. 2s-u
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-21
GODEY'S
LAD US B 0 0 K
FOR 1852.


THE LADY'S BOOK for the ensuing year
will present many novel features suited t.
the advancing demands OF the public taste
1t has ever been Ihc object OF the publisher
TO TAKE TIE LEAD
among the popular Magazines of this coun.
try ald the host Of imilator> who have teen
constantly following" toiling after him in
vain ARE sufficient 10 attest his tiiliti tSuc-
cess. The promptness with which eve,y new
iiel lha, he su sgests is adopted ly others, is a
sufficient reason for his not being very explicit
ami exact in his promises OF what is yet Ia
come. lie does not wish to lay out pla0s TO;
other; to follow. 1t is sufficient, however, To
say thatall the existing popular features OF
tho Ladys Book will be retained, and many
new ones, particularly attractive in Lady's
Book and Family Magazine, will lie intro
duccI. The ,eful and the elegant will always
be kept in view.
Fur the Magazine alone we mnSt lnok for
the efiSions Of the mrslcr-minds cf Le,a-
ture |, is useless lh publish a list Of nsmes
-.uficc ito say. ta .; we hcvc published ar.
l'"'eS. and haze Others 10 publish, from
~. TIE Hest AMERICAN WRl
TERS-M AND FEMALE.
GIles'', L-dr's D Dol; for January 1859 will
CO. ats, IN ii ,;"p I, the most beautiful and
numerous eda N,hgs-ihree OF which are
culorel-an addi iJ al quantity Of reading | V
American authors. There is no question a.
bout the fact. and the lens Of thousands of no.
lices that we have (iom the contemporary press
will establish i, Thai 4, il
TIE MOST MAGNIFICENT PERI.
OnICAI IN THE wOpIDt
'N ''i "'D
The Publisher Sill give l2 Nos. for 1852
that the LonGon AIS Union would be proud
Of and their price is $40 year.
1t must he observed that the Ladv's Book
caters to the taste of the American Ladies. 1t
furnishes them with every Thing that cen inter.
est Lady-and among Others she following;
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-21
BOOKS & STATIONERY,

Twenty-Five Per Cent Cheaper Than hGnlahH
HAGAR has returned from market
a. with large assortment. Bibles, Christ.
mas and New Years Presents, the best assori-
mcnt that ever came to Middlebury. Call ut
the Old Book Store and see for yourself
Middlebury, Dee. I, 1851. 80
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-21


choose 10 translate it. (Applause.) May
! no 90 csolsiical as 10 sov that have noh-
inG now TO srv upon the suffice; Of Hungary.
Gentlemen IN HE autumn If the gear hr.
fore last. oul o health, and retired 10 my
paiernal home. among ilu noun aims ol New
Hampshire. was. hv reason oi nv nh, siral
condition, confined 10 my house but was n.
monc the moun'ains, whose native air was
born 10 INSPIRE Nothing sauied my sens
es.nulhing saluicd my mind or ~, sentiments.
bat freedom-ln and entire Applause. And
tlurc gentlemen. near the grave uf my an
cesturs. wrote - letter. which most of vou
Aavr seen, addressed to the Austrian Charge
d. AITaires. (Grea' applause, which was
coniinneh for some time can say moths
ing of the ability displayed in that letter /:
but as TO its principles, while the sun and
moon endure, and while can see the light
Of the sun and the moon { stand by them.
IT, q letter dated F,brua., last. moved hy
thos, ronsd ra;ions which have Influenced
all the Christian world, max ing no par'lcu-
lar merit u it. | addressed letter TO the
Amercan Minister NJ Constnntinople, III the
Court of Sublime Porte. for the release u,
NJ. knS.urh and his compruons in rAic.-
aud happened 10 Lnov that that letter was
not withnut >omr effect: At any rate, i l.
proper Tor III" here 10 sa, that this lrttrr nnd
ilnr one to which have before alln led were
,lrspa chcd with the coldial 4pprnbniiou rl
the President ul the United STATES. Il wa,
therefore so far the nr Of the Government
of the United States, in ns executive ca.
pact,
Now ! shall moi further nl,erl these top
ic, 90, light, nui shall 20 hnc', 80 i'ncienr
time, and discus, the pro, i>ion, i'ih" lol,
Alli1nc, hui say ihn in the .rnlmrnts
a,",cd 70, ne. hii.i T., 'hr ,cai lS23 rnd
1921. 'ac rir>r OF t;lcccr, and IA IT,,
mcu -,lscqwn nj 'ec'u,a'iour e. rriiaoh
lhrr il ha W'u.h can nr,r' depart from,
W''hou' drl ~ luG from n> .,'f should
rra>c b. hi am. ii we're 10 r.irlci ~
i.. .....,
| don pr lpo,c at this hour Of the uiahi, to
, ;
,.,,...,i ,,;.,,;.;,;, ,,. .,..
oi hrman freedom, upon the malienalp
l..,., ,.h.c.r. H.. ;,;l;v.d ,,rl.,h. h.,r..,
, ,,;
=,
..,. A.,
'''' we - VI " w ''''" """ ''''''~e'
~ ''"'' ~ "''''
'"' 'N' "''''" VI '"'''''''' ""oN
.'' IT "''''''' '"" p'l'"'"''"''' '" '""'
f''" ~ '""'''' y" f' ''''"r d GOV
'''''''' - u ''s'''' "h' lt"I'i 'cSu'
VI "'''"'a'''! =" eh"r"r'er' we may
'"'" VI " Ns W. i'e"N'' w" u'e'' i "o'h''
'''"' SATISFIES the human mud IN an "n
l'@h'ened age unless ma" Is governed by
ms own country aud the institutions Of hi
'"'' a''''''"e''' y" "r''e' no" '"sN
may h' the vas" OF lorcl1n rover; ~
"h'''r h'W hsh''y SITS upon the should
~ WV '''' VI W.
own """on' ana oi ms own country, he WI
" :" "'""N '''' ~ Nv ""P
N,'' N''''N'' ''0'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-21
ELGIN
SPRIN G H0US S E

THE ELGIN SPRING HOUSE is now
l. open for the reception of visitors. The
Proprietor, having added several well inishe d
rooms, and made other Improvements in his
premises, feels confident that he can give en-
tire satisfaction to all who may favor him with
their patronage. The medicinal qualities of
these Springs arc equal to any in the world,
and arc highly recommended by the best phys.
icians in the country, to whom reference may
lie had, viz Drs. Bradford and Maxfeld of
Vergennes Drs Allen and Russel of Middle.
bury ; Drs. Cram and Converse Of Ferrisburgh:
Dr. Heinebnrg Of Burlington; DR. Horton of
Colchester; and Drs Warner and Hazleton Of
New Haven The Proprietor will run a Car
riage to the Depot at Vergennes in connection
with the Cars, for the accommodation of yis-
fers and boarders. All orders for water prompt
ly executed and forwarded by the Boats and
Cars 10 any part of the country.
Post Office Address, Vergennos VT.
S. ALLEN, PROPRIETOR.
Elgin Springs, Panton,
May 10, 1881. 2-tf
N. B.-The water from the above Spring, Is
forwarded by Mr.. Allen, to L. w. CLARK, Of
this village, who keeps a supply constantly on
hand, which will be furnished TO those who
wish 10 test its virtues, at reasonable charge
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-07-30
,,,,,,c,r,ErD SCOTT.

~. p;abropI ENQUIRER has circulated Il iidicu,"ns
chm, NJ that General Scott changed his name rom ~
ssId Srot, "a Winfield Scott. We conversed WIN u e'a,"o,
- G,n : ,rtl IN yrsleid Y hy the name ~ IA
i, assured us that Gen. Sc0Its given name was obsurt
and III / the charge hat he had ever changed u pI,rsburp
nd untrue. The gentleman is a Democfu''-
InteHgencer. e,o,sd that, oil
~, made no such charge" We Simply -, - Square
the enthusiastic ratification meeting %" -. ia md The
b.r. ur u,ct,r,,n5. The President OF Tue 80, :" .;Go,.
n,I' 49,. =, of sco,,i.m in Virginia. u" MS "'
-. ,,on,,jcaIly and distinctly enuac''eu NV
= si".e"' ,"r ~, loss than one dozen times. ~ any ONT
~. SCOTS true nlmr, we thoHeh' II snou" nav
)" Il md as the subject had been discussed IN ''
o esars We thought we were doing justice TO The tfu'" 0
ris,ory, in quoting such high and unimpeachablt Scott au
Ihoriry on the question.
But il is richly amusing 10 see Tie Pe'ersouf2 ih'e'ise"
Ger, of all The papers in the country, SO zca!nusIy deishai's
tho Whir candidate IN ul occasions. II was that P"p'
thai, in it. Lrisllins resistance 10 SCOTS no'hlhau"", :"
fictcd a blow upon tie Wing candidate, from VIM" -
never viii recover in The South. II was ina p'pt' ~.
BADLY unmaskcd the Vaccinations OF Seward anu "' 'o'
column of ,holilionists," and dealt out INC Host o"'""'
in,in,,iops anainst Scotl's utilization win oe"a'" :"
M sudden /. cuving in" at Baltimore, or al -
.a.. c,n cure the mischief Of the violent ana eau
il ,,in,d assaults upon the suspicious posl'ioh Oh u p'
III, vhiu candidate, with which the consistent u "a
..,,, p.rersburg Intelligencer teemed ior "e'e''' '"=
,,noea
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-07-30
THE NEW BOSTON CALCNSY

The Wing must amuse, if il does not Disgust It's readers
by its numbering typographical illustrations Of the abolition
story, which has been prorcd TO be Z g,cs+ aud prcfhcu:,
falsshood. II is a noble game for a Southern Wing paper
thus 10 engage in a conspiracy with convicted aboltionisis
In the circulation OF calumnieS againsts manly and untlinch
ing champion Of the fugitive slave law! We expect 10 Sc,
Inc wing further attempt 10 tortify lis position BY the lc,
Ter u .'oodalc, o: the Abolition Manchester Democrat, VII,
oelng written to by a North Carolina Wing, rei,eratcs The
accuracy d me iorgery-as IA man, who tells a lie, woul,
noi swear 10 II though thick ana thin! The Whig also in
dulges IN iloored ATTACKS upon Gen. Pierce. by most !og;cal
differences" from the acts q; others!
We shall not insult cur leaders ~ , ,,-,ho 800.
upon this discietitable trick. bu, X. ,.. ,r, oh,x,,
upon the Wing, thu; j, has not given a sius,s Il, usible oy
PLANTATION Of the position assigned 10 the Wing candidate
Gen. Scott. II is asserted that's letter from Il. +. Wade
=. ). Senator from Ohio, was read al a public Sco,l mec,in,
IN that State, which contains The following passage:
II have this day had a conversation with General Scot,
10 which he declared he WOULD SOONER CUT OFF HIS RICH
BAND THAN LEND IT TO THE SUPPORT or SLAVERY" &c.
ms extract, based upon The high authority Of a Unite,
S'aes senator, has been published in Washington, where
oo'h Mt. Wade and Gen. Scott were and the former now is
ana nN one rora OF denial or explanation, from Mr. Wade OF
uenerai ocot or any o. their friends, has been published :
Like the monstrous !e,icr Of "Amaricusn !, 10 ,hor.c,ro
confessed TO be tfue-and s,!n, tho Southern Who's viii
candidate, have the effrontery 70 pu,. !o,,a abolition c,,n,.
mics against General Pierce, which have been denied, and
which have been prored to be prefigote ~falsehoods. We ask
the calm and candid attention OF Southern Wnirs 10 this
plain statement of Iacts
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-07-30
From thn Norfolk Beacon !
I'M At ET"rER -


-, .;,,o Was there an answer! =,
nka,s H.. following facts may throw some isn' ~ ~ IN
&c, On The evening on which news " r go,
Tnoiee'. 70 e Con. piercc's nomination, Robert a.. Sou
lt''". W. ;aI.rrouator of The Presidential nominees, On "c'
~ - ~" ~ why Gen. p. had moi, like The other nominees -
riE.t - IN, intcrugaiories put, declared 'ha' a ih.s' ~ -,
ZEN cen rriNIn, a reply giren, and that II n0''" S"""g -
TT;s a, cIararion was made in the presence OF seVelua - ~
,bo most respectable gentlemen of Richmond CnY' ""o' "
necessary W" eo"'"" '"' n WHO KNOWS.
rh. above appears in Yesterdays wing, ana We az nv :,
,riseJ 10 see an attempt made 10 make a point mt: -,
statement does not materially vary from the narrative ~
Scor,,s letter. published by Us last Friday. In 'u' ""'
MIR. Scott saws that, ior some days after Gen. Fierce ; "'".
nation, i, was believed by himself ard others IN ."' '"''
tina, Gen. Pierc.'s reply TO his Circular was IN i"'
and would soon be published. We ourselves con''o"'e" y
,bs misanprehension, having misconceived me ""us y :
,,n,,er,n from New Hampshire, who really feiehea -
e., picrce's letter to Col. LGHy: which was AFTERWARDS
read 10 The Virginia delegation and published. inns Is .o
gist Of the whole story, and though, in The absence Of h''
Sco,t, n, Norfolk, in attendance on the ltand case We e"",
no, saw whether he employed the language a"o'e ues'''e ="
.obir thc statement oil Zone Whn Knows uoes "o' ~ ~
F., sic, with MIR. Scotl's explanation but s1oS'a"'""'
agrees with and confirms II.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-07-30
THE FISHERIES.

While The Na.iona! ln,c!Iigcncer, The old organ Of The
whir prr,y, il for virtually ~conceding the demands OF Grea,
Britain, the \. y. Journal OF Commerce objects TO the Brit
ish in,e! probation of The Treaty ul ISIS, and says:
"t.u. npinion is, that such is not the fair and obvious
mcanin9 al TIE Treaty All! lnat ne practical tni'fcc'ne",
Of such an Interpretation, il attempted, should be regarded
as a usurlation-to be net by such cOnntcrvallng meas
urrs rs wr may Judge our own interests demand. II is too
late in he day for John to expect 10 carry his points with
Jonathan by bullying. :.
county who will be very happy 10 go as far rs he VIII III
The line OF mutual restriction, even though II cNicid 70 40
so:ulc non Intercourse. And nothing Is better Hi'.a ~ PFC
mote Tie srcCtSs OF this pa:,y, than Nc selfish, 9!aslan;'
exclusive policy Of ihr i'rptccti"nist Ministry Ci England
~ eyincec in The r-ccn, srizures OF American fishermen, &c
We shall tecIn j; fortunate il these movements do not prove
fatal, for The present at least, 10 the project which was appa.
n emily On the eve of adoption, of reciprocal free trade with
the BRUSH Provinces"
There is sound sense in these views. Tie "nsurpaiion'
proceeds from the desperation OF the broSen-down frotec'
ton party OF the British premier, Lord DeIby-and, II "'
desire peace and ami.y with England, we must hail The sue
cess Of ne British Flee-tradcrs. Yeti the Wing papers OF this
country, in the spirit Of their calumnies of 1874 in regard to
oh itis!: coId' being employed 10 elect Mr. Polk ARE nov again
employrd in assaiIing Gen. Pierce as Tie british clndi'
date because some of the English F!cc.traLe journals ex-
press a desire for his election. Frce.trade is for the Interest
OF both England AMI this country, ard it is both natural and
desirable that its friends should seek the success OF its prin-
ciples and its leaders, in both countries.
The London Times Is right when j, says:
''The primary question for the United States in this cleo
lion, as il is for ourselves in The electoral contest OF inns
week, is the national SANCTION ard inrluabIc establishment
Of the principles Of Free Trade. : " The triumph "i
the candidate of the Democratic party, brought forward by
the ncu Of the South, will secure, probably forever, the as
tendency Of liberal commercial principles. : In this
respect. and On this point, we lake Gen PIERCE I" he n lar
REPRESENTATIVE .! the opinions Of Mr.. CALuors', and IA such,
a VALUABLE PRACTICAL ALLY TO the COMMERCIAL POLICY o.
THIE COUNTRY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-07-30

THE EE~rRADIrlON Cause.-The a;icnnp, 10 rescue
Thomas Kane. whose surrender under the c~xtradition clause
Of The Asabulton treaty has caused so much excitement IN
New YotE, willis, on his way on Monday from tie Court
10 the pr.on, was 4 IN ueh more serious affair than The tele-
graph led us 10 suppose. The Herald says that a, one time
there w,,r three or four thousand persons concerned ir the
attcrnp.,ul rescue, and nothing but the number and courage
of tAe p". g prcvcnte! the attempt from hcirg successful
Assault. ,teio made on The rn!cr NJ GHic-gn Mt points, IA!
huge paving s:oncs thrown, by whica s.vc:oi .. heir NAM
Ter were pretty severely inJured. The police On their part
retalaied and uset tie CLUBS with which they were ar.asG
freely, giving a NUMBER U; the riuier5 ugly wounds. Several
of the ringieaders were arrested and committed Tor '7iai-
During the night the prison was strongly guarded Tor lea.
OF another attempt at rescue.
New YoRK, July 2S.-The Kane e%xlradition case was
postponed to-day until next Wednesday week The prisoner
was not brought into court. All was quiet, and there was
no evidence Of desire 10 renew the attempt To rescue him.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-07-30
NEW

~. NIX attention to The advertisement OF a new IRON
w,,or Ivhael which Is now being extensively MANUFACTURED
:, j.. l,r,c Winter Iron Works" al Montgomery, AIa'
hama. The peculiar merits OF this Whcc', especially 0!
,nnnino under back are well explained IN inc aa'e''
,;semen- We are informed that seven hundred 81 'hest
Wheels nave been sold in Alabama and Georgia. IN Inc ias'
three years, and that The sale OF one hundred saw or eEis'
wheels pays a profit 0! $4,000, and a cotton-mi!' wheel pays
$4,000 each. Mr.. Bca,ic, at the Exchange Hotel Is pre-
pared to sell the complete monopoly of the State OF wig!
mia. We advise all Interested to call on Mr.. B. examine the
beautiful working model in copper, and Judge for themselves
of this important invention.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-07-30
RIOT Al :EVTOW%, O~IiIc-THE GERMANS o.
DEkED TO OUT THE PLACE.

tIScIsSA1f, JCLY "A must d!SG!arctGi not occurred
AZ .srNtu"n, III this county. on s'hrddy nigh' me a.ie .!
i;uuor having been rrpti@iigi b: Eunlgi2al TcLu!'tion. 4
German vac found gli!ty uf Violating the u" aud heavily
tled. Dcpredat!ons we're subsequently committed upon
the propc.iy OF the person who mas" rhr complaint, 81. :u~-
oici n rested upnn The Germaa. The citizens then heI'
meeting ard ordered all German. Ia ll,s n riac". :. T,
was me consequence, which, howcrer, has been Temperate:
suppressed fhe Germans ii the surrounding. ;owas tai"
sides with their county Hcn.
In this city i bod! OF go Germans held AZ Indignation
meeting in consequence oi having been find iGr d.scrra;inl
IL. Sabbath by gambling, singing through he streets, DC.
Thev tisC!a:aI n. religions ana laws. anu declare that every
m.u in n : Tree country t1s a rich! 70 d. Is lie :icascs. They
ais, declare 1 preference :Dr ;hri7 national nag ,t"er all
olte:s. This move'..r; = oppose = EatG:a,ize! Germans,
and ct.c, mcctircs VIII - a,!:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-07-30

Capt. Dimmock called yesterday 20 inform US ;nat, on
"Wednesday, on the motion OF Mr.. Caskic, an amendment 10
the Rive and HarboF Bill, arpsopriatirc $4,000 for the re-
nova OF the bars in James and A~ppomaitox Rivers, vas
adopted by i vote OF SO 10 As, in Committee oil The Whole.
Mc !carn that Mr.. Caskc cxeI!ed himself most efficiently,
in every way, in carrying OUT the object, and in redeemlng
his pled.r made 10 his constituents before his election al
though tie cannot, with his constitutional views, vote Tor :he
bill. This result e~Npiodes a long editorial in Wednesday
Times, as 10 Mr.. Caskic's course on this subject.
Mcssf:. Dimnock, Giles and Stanard, VIC hear, went IL
Washington, as the representatives of The Common Counci
IN this subject,