davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-06

STATE OF VERMONT, Be it remembered,
District of Addison, SIS. ! that at a Probate
Court held at Middlcbury, in and for the Dis
trict of Addison, on the 18th day of Scptcm-
Der, A. ID. 1852,
Calvin W. Wood, named executor in an in
strument purporting to be the last will and
testament of
LUCY HAWKINS,
late of Orwell, in said District, deceased, pre-
SCENTS the said instrument for probate: 1t is
thcrcupon ordered that the said instrument
be considered for probate, by this Court, at
the session thereof to he held at the Office
of the Register of this Court in said Middle
bury, on Thursday, the ith day of October
next, nj one o'clock in the afternoon: and
that notice thercofbe given to all persons in
tcrcsted, that they may appear and make
their objections, if any they may have, to
the probate and allowance of said will, by pub
fishing a certified copy of this order in the
Middcbury Register, a newspaper printed at
said Mid'llcbury, three weeks successfully
previous to the time of said Court.
JED. S. BUSHNELL, Register.
true copy ofrecord.
23.3w. Attest JED. 5. BusnNELL, Rcgisicr
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-06
I'll arrir0

In Calais, Sept %, by Rev. VIM. 4. IIerrick
of Wipoosll Falls Rev JoHN GARDNER HALE,
of Chelsea, an appointed Missionary to Cali
fornia, to Miss JANE PHILA DwIsNEL, Of Cal
ais.
In Boston, on the Goth inst, by Rev. Dir
Eaton, SAMUEL KErTELL, Esq, Editor of the
Boston Courier, to Miss LOIS JANE ROBBINS
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-06

MORE CANADIAN TESTIMONY
Certificate from a distinguished of.
Ger in the British Service,
whose high character and
standing lisa guaranty
for the efficacy
of this tru-
ly
wonderful medicine.
CHAMBLY, 25th Nov. 1851.
Messrs. Reed, Bates & Austin.-Gen
tlemcn'--I checrfully give you my ties
tlmony in favor of your invalua bic med
icine, the Oxygenated Bitters.
| have suffered severely for consider
able time, from Dyspepsia and Habitua'
Costiveness, and at the recommendation
of Capt. W.. who was, l believe. cured
of similar disease, by them, tried the
Oxygenated Bitters, and have received
great benefit from them
You are at liberty to use the above,a.
you think best, &c.
FRAS. ELIOT, Major,
H. B. NJ. Service.
REED, BATES & AUSTIN, Whole
sale Druggists, No 20 Merchants Row
Boston, General Agents.
Price 81 per bottle six bottles for s,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-06

E%. Barnum is ready to bet on the
election of Gen. Pierce.-CiN. Eng.
Barnum has great confidence in little
Generals. No sooner had he discarded
General Tom Thumb, than he seemed to
have taken fancy to Gen. Frank Pierce
Dayton Gazette.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-06

ADDRESS AT THE FAIR.-Gov. EA-
TON will deliver the Address at the
County Fair, instead of Professor BIT
TrNGER, as heretofore announced.
Some expectation of Mr.. Kings be-
ing present has hindered the action Of
the Committee of Arrangements since
Prof. BITTENGER's declinature a week
or two since, till only the present week,
Gov. Eaton has been prevailed upon
to supply the exigency rather than
subject the order of the performances
to serious arrangement.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-06
ONCE MORE.
'JNllE subscriber offers for sale the MOST
l. SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
S TO YES

ever seen in this or any other part of the
country:-Consistng of the greatest variety
OF sizes and patterns that can be found at an
place in Vermont, and at prices iorcr than
hare erer been o6ered. l will give notice to
my old customers and all others, that will
sell them DETER AND HANDsoMER Stoves,
from 10 to 10 per cent. cheaper than they can
buy of peddlcrs, or any other foreign dealers.
Most Of my Stoves are entire new patterns.
have quite variety of good stoves of the
Older patterns, which | will sell at cost, and
all others at a very small advance. | shall
also keep on hand, as usual, the very best
kinds Of Tin, Copper, and Iron Ware Plows,
Brass Kettles, Pumps, Lead Pipe &c, &c,
all OF which can be had at the lowest prices.
A. WILCOX.
Mddlebury, Sept. IT, 1852 2l:6w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-06

WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY,
the great remedy for
CONSUMPTION,
And the best medicine known
man for Asthma of every stage, Liver
Complaints, Bronchitis, Inhuedza,
Coughs, Colds, Bleeding ofthe
Lungs, Shortncss of Breath,
pains, and weakness
in tn e ST de
breast, &c,
and all
other diseases Of the
PULMONARY ORGANS.
From the Boston Post
DR.. S. W. Fowle, 1873 Washington
street, has an article entitled as above.
which we believe is the best preparation
hitherto discovered for the cure of colds
and other consumptive complaints. =
Having tested this medicine, we can
speak with confidence as to its salutary
effects in removing colds and other com
plants incident to this season of the
year.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Whenever this medicine is introduced
1t at once attains that high reputation
which it SO richly deserves What can
stop its sales, when on every hand can
be witnessed its wonderful cures The
worst cases of Asthma, recent but dan
gerous coughs, and also that are of long
standing, bronchitis, and consumption in
Its early stages, are also cured by this
remarkable medicine.
BE not deceived by impostors-the
public should be careful to get the gen
uine article, as the limitations and coun.
terfeits being put up by those who know
nothing of medicine, or of the diseases
OF the human system, are entirely un.
safe and dangerous,
None genuine unless signed /. BUTTS
on the wrapper.
SETH W. F0WLE, Druggist, No, 1913 Wash
ington street, Boston, Mass, is the proprietor
OF the original receipt for the manufacture OF
ihe genuine medicine, supplies both at whole
sale and retail, and of whom agencies can be
obtained
Pnce-one dollar bottle, six bottles for
five dollars.
Agenis for Wistar's Balsam Russell 4 Powell
u1Iuu'gpnry D. u Needham, Bristol, A. p Roscoe
soh, whidOgif Huntington, Vergennes; T. C. smith.
Honktpn. - S"'''"'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-06
CLOSING UP!

THE SUBSCRIBER will as soon as posi-
l. Bile close his Mercantile business by sci
ling his entire stock of Goods at rates sufii-
GENTLY low, as will induce customers to call
and purchase
All who owe the subscriber will make
prompt payment or their accounts will be left
for collection. All debts the subscriber owes,
will be paid on presentation of the same.
SIDNEY MOODY.
Middlebury, Sept. 2s, 1852.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-06
LIST OF LETTERS

II EMAlNlNG in the Post Office at Middle
IL bury, October | 1852.
Allen, Theodore Lee, Fanny C..
ButtleS Weston Lcdoussc, Ambrose
Bacon, Nathaniel Lydan Abrlm
bachelor, William Mazourcn, John
Brown, Leonard Mcrcier Joseph
Cole, James Jr., Muffin. John .
Collopy johanna MaryNcwcll, Sarah s.
Miss Orwell George P.
Cranghville, Michael Greeley, Cornelius
iiaskins x Cross Parker, Emma L.
Davis, Julia ~ Miss Page, u. $.
Dystal G. Mr.. Ross, Walter
Deel, RAUL Rozell, Henry
French, a. II. Smith, Sarah A. Mrs
ruler, Mary Miss Smith, William W.
FORD, Caleb Jr. Wilson, L. Mrs.
rarr, +. j. Wilcox, Lavinia L.
ureene, James Walker, Polly Mrs
uaran Michael Williams, Anna Mrs
iiuntriss, Mercy Is. Wheelock, Della NJ.
ianlock, Harriet Wilson, Mary Miss
5g' Persons calling for the above letters
please say they are advertised.
Zilw. a. CHAPMAN, p. NJ.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-06

No NECESSITY FOR GOING TO THE FAR
WEsT.-A few shares in the village of
Lakeland, j.. l., can now be had by max
ing application to Chas. Wood, III John
street, N. Y where for S25 only for a
homestead for your family can be OBJ
tanned
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-06
AMERICAN PORCELAIN.

INHE subscribers would respectfully inform
l. the inhabitants of Addison, Rutland and
Bennington Counties, that they have become
sole owners of the right of sale of the
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-06

IN1ME in its endless round has brought us
l. nearly TO the falling of the leaves, when
the forest will bc.stript of their garments. A
wise man will look about on the approach OF
cold weather for
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-06
A Voyage round
the World
Splendid STOCK Or GOODS

now opening at the New York Commission
Store. Stacks Of CLOTHS ofevery fabric and
finish; windows Of CASSIMERES of every
hue, ray and color
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-06
READY MADE CLOTHING

has just arrived call soon, as the goods are
selling rapidly.-Remember the place-Nich-
o'ss Block, near the Bridge.
lS' CUTTING done to order, promptly.
j. Il. NEGUS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-06
PLAIN AND FANCY, CHECKED,
STRIPED AND
PLAIDED, POWERED, FIGURED

hNU tAUILMUAtU.
Swaths Of pESIINGS-enough to fiji a
ten-"cre lot--in Silks, Satins, Woois, Cash
meresi Pushes & Worstcd, warranted to suit
any taste, age, size or condition. The beauty
and variety of these goods are eNcclled only
by the cheapness at which they will be sold,
and the style in which they will be made up =.
N Il G U S is bound to sell goods to every
person
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-06
WHO WISHES T0 BUY.

lie will ask no man to take an article after
made up, which will not be pronounced right,
by good Judges.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-06
TIE ROAD TO HEALTH
He LILO w A Y'S
PILLS.
CURE OF A DlSORDERED LIVER
AND BAD DIGESTION

Copy Of Lciter from M r. ". Kirkm
chemist, l. Present street, Lirerpooi,
datcd GH JaHe, 1851.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-06

MIDD@EBuRY, Sept. %, 1852. ..
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-02
From, The Ntao England Farmcr.
Vecctablcs for Milch Cows.

The pleasant discussion agitated by your IN,
tellipcnt correspondent from Exeter, on tho feed
best adapted to mich COWS, and particularly as
70 tbc value of carrots for this purpose, have
read with interest. 1t would seem, that there
need not be any difference Of opinion, on mat
,au 6 so common occurrcnce-But still on this,
as on most other subjects, We find very different
opinions entertained, by those Of equal inte!i-
rence and observation. :,
In regard to carrots, it seems to be admitted
by I'll, that they improve the quality OF the milk,
however it may be as to the quantity Its al
So admitted, that they have Il healthy and tatten-
;nr influence on the animal that cats them. 1t
is certain that they are palatable, for there is no
class of roots devoured by the animals with more
ayidity. For many years have been familiar
will, stock Of COWS, kept for dairy and other
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-02

the beggar when he prefers his claim, and we
pay the tragcdian beforehand. The one weeps
whether he will or not but the other weeps only
when he IS Well paid for it. Poets arc weep
ing tribe. They are social i'll their tears: they
would have the world weep along with them.
Their scnsibty is SO exquisite, and their imagin-
ations so fantastic, that they make even the ma
terial world to sympathise with their sorrows.
The dew on the cheek of II c lily is compared to
tears on the cheek of disconsolate maiden;
when it gitters ON the herbago at twilight, it is
called the tears of evening; and when the sun
rises and exhaes the dew-drops from the flow
ers, it is said owipe away the tears Of the morn-
ing. Thus VIC have weeping day, and weep
ing night. We have weeping rocks weeping
waterfalls, weeping willows, weeping grottcs,
weeping Skis and weeping climates; and if any
signal calamity has befallen great man,wc have
to finish the climax-a weeping world.
81. Louis Signal.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-02
A Visit TO the Pasha of Egypt's Harem

They left our hotel about o'clock accompa-
MED by an Italian lady, who, being in the habit
ofintroducing European ladies to those impris-
oned hours, undertook to be their chaperon.--
A long drive through the narrow streets of CAIRO
brought them to the palace, and alighting, they
crossed a spacious court, filled with Nubian slaves
to a lofty and commodious hall, hung with lamps
and having the floor covered with fine mating
Here they found number Of female slaves whose
forms were models of grace and some of whom
were extremely beautiful They were all dress
ed in white calicoc, with broad trousers and were
wrapped round with Cashmere shawl. Passing
these, our ladies assembled superb staircase, al
most lined with slaves, some of whom were very
Enthusiastically attired, and were met on the landing
by a daug liter of lbrahim Pasha beautiful
Girl, II years of age, and possessing a dazzling
complexion aud lustrous black eyes The young
princess were boddice scarf, and trousers Of rich
green brocaded silk, embroidered with gold and
colorcd flowers. with priceless slippers, covering
the tinicst of feet IIerl long black hair was gath
crd up on one side and fastened by brooch,
and on the other was cut short, though behind
it fell in long plas down her neck, and its lux
uriancc was partially concealed by turban OF
light green satin, put on very naively, and which
gave All cquiste completeness to hnr APPEARANCE
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-02

At the summit of the stairs they were recei-
we'd by the first wife and head Of the harem, Il
lovely woman, dressed in black brocaded silk,
with very long train. BY her they were led
into stately room, furnished with silk divans, pi
LED with cushions, and what looked Strange IL
mongst such oriental furniture, two or three Ia
blea, the velvet coverings of which were heavily
embroidered with gold. Here they were joined
by twq other wives, who, being extremely plain,
had probably been married from nlcrcenary mo-
tives, tho it is impossible to fix limit to Turkish
taste. After a little time, OR sons (of course,
only chillren) were introduced, and the compa-
ny was further augmented BY about 80 slaves
The wives and their visitors now began to
converse, and, us usual in the East, paid each
Gtler some. hattering compliments. They were
curious in their enquiries respecting young lady
of the party, and were astonshed to find that she
was not yet married, concluding that she was at
least bctrothe1, would shortly be claimed by
her lover. When underceived OH this point, and
assured that she was perfectly free, they ex-
pressed their surprise in the most amusing man
ner. During the conversation, a slave pres ented
swcetmeats udwater, with napkins embroidered
with gold, a second slave then came forward,
and, kneeling, offered coffee i'll gold cup. Sum-
tuous pipes were then given to some of the l:-
dies, but not to our party, who, as Europeans $,
were known not to smoke. All this time the
conversation proceeded, and, turning on the sub
jcct of dress, was maintained with great sprghtli
ness dresses on both sides being very closely ex-
amincd, as they usually are by ladies. The en-
reinhabitants of the havem were very animated,
and seemed perfectly happy and contented, as if
their Imprisonment and bondage, so mournedby
Europeans, never cost them sigh.
At parting, the whole body, except the prinei-
pal wife, attended our ladies to the door Of the
court; and, after an offer Of sherbet, which was
declined, the gratitied visitors come away.
INelly's Khartoun.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-02
Weeping.

Young women are full of tears. They will
weep as bitterly for the loss of new dress as Tor
the loss Of an old lover. They will weep torahy
thing or for nothing. They will scold you to
death for accidentally tearing new gown, and
weep for spite that they cannot be rcTcnSed Oh
YOU They play the coquette in your presence,
and weep when you are absent. They will weep
because they cannot 60 to ball, or to tea
party. or because their parents will not permit
them to run away with a blackguari; and they
will weep because they cannot have everything
their own way. Married women weep to con-
uuer. Tears are the most potent arms of mat
rmonial warfare. lfa gruf husband has abused
his wife, she weeps, and he relcnts, and promises
better behaviour. How many men have gone
TO he'd in wrath, and risen in the morning quite
sublued with tears and a curtain lecture. Wo-
men weep to get 1t their husbands secrets, and
they also weep when their own secrets have been
revealed. They weep through pride, through
vanity, throug h folly, through cunning, and
through weakness. They will weep for hus-
hands misfortune, while they scold himself. A
woman will weep over the dead body of her
husband, while her vanity will ask her nelghbors
how she is fitted with her mournings. She
wccps for one husband that she may get anoth-
cr. The "Widow of Ephesus" bedewed the grave
of her spouse with one eye, while she squinted
love to young soldier with the other. Drunk,
ards are much given to weeping. They will shed
tears of bitter repentance this moment and SIN
the next. 1t is no uncommon thing to hear
them cursing the effects of intemperance, while
they are posing the cup of Indulgence, and ga
ping to gulp down its contents. The tegggar
and the tragedian weep for livelihood; they
can coin their tears, and make them pass for the
current money of the realm. The one weeps
,ou into charitable humor, and the makes you
! nav for being forced to weep along with him.
( Eympathy bids us relieve the one, and curiosity
nIoInpt~ us to support the other. We r"licv"
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-02
II Il IL M S I.

THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL is published at Three
Dollars and Fifty Cents if paid in advance, or -Four
Dollars ifpayment is delayed three months.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL is published at Two Dollars
f paid in advance Two Dollars and Fifty Cents pay
ment be delayed three months and Three Dollars not
paid till the expiration of the year.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the follow
ing terms: For Square ourtcen lines or less in the
semi-weeky, dollar for tho first, and twenty-five
cents for each Subsequent insertion. In tho weekly
cents per square for the first and thirty
ven and half cents for each subsequent Insertion Sin
sle insertions one dollar Semimonthy, monthly and
quarterly advertisements charged the sano for sim
gle insertion. # -"
sS5-The number of insertions desired and the edi-
ton to be published in must be noted the marg Of
all advertisements they will be published scmi.week
y Until ordered discontinued and charged accordingly
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-02
From the Dollar Newspaper.
Ruta Baga TurMipS.

This crop, as root crop, | consider one OF
much Importance to the farmer. With proper
attention to its cultvationa much, larger amount
of food can be raised per acre than any other crop
will produce. | nave been in the habit occasion,
ally Of sowing from quarter to an half acre and
have raised at the rate ct from nine hundred 10
twev hundred bushels per acre. now propose
for the benefit Of Your readers, to state my m0de
OF cutlyatlng the crop. first-Aoo4t the mioaie
OF April select s2"t OF Sfouna l o. Mntn
T na? 'ne PREY 'JOS T Is Ion % tban T harrow 70 II and
ihs g'ouna po. u'1i, P,r ,Ht "f ,nna i n,han m no
'ease II ".: a1J"' % .I luz .J," " thar 1rsw
c'sl "In "i;m I;"oo,nn , ahnmt throa ssst on,r,
i''',o"' I o'.S ] ns;ITo VIII common niongb.
anu 80 ~, ;l ,:n-Dr,or boTn'
".|si si "l"," pay ,fnr m harnn noor, flIel each
t"o "'",'"'n' ':.I @ .han .ol.a nlas+ar IN nro.
:ot.?" VIZ. 't'T" .''.t ~. s"ao anJ s"r;ntlo
'or VI WV ".i'"ei' ~ Inv 80 .hon
It y" 'F ,o :" !''e n''''"ts e,i .l nI
pass rO" '!', ,"'Fn" - I.au ",., th 'I,''U '
PI's'Gr, anu t"'n nSns aI lI'io" :, Aftor ,h;s
..'L''"h ' '|.a ,nus fr''m ,,g tLe riIae. and
,San "n' ' n;thor % r.th JrlJ w. Nv banJ carefully
,I.,, t, .ha sooI ~ limo o,o tho r;Jga 10 inches
li"t 't ~, uut -, wa tL,n twisoeds
a1 % rI9,o ,r tror "or ,Isrt t tbom 80, deem in the
al"nI f;So' IT, III s sLn,,d nnt hs over half an
G"',u, ~, S,,.tn,l ~ ,bo,. will No, como
~ .i- '.!.>''' r,r AZ, .Ln ,i,Nt i m and b.s oot its
throuSh. N'er Iae PEt.V S up "''o Nd, ~ t'
''i.u 'IH - 40 NV aL ,ar !h COMO c,,lcd
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-02
NUMBER g..

purposes, to which carrots have been fed more
or less every year. Without any exact expert
ment as to their value for feed. the impression
has ever been that they were equal to any other
root. If this impression is erroneous, should
like to have it demonstrated. But ]. cannot re-
linquish an opinion, without we'll digested facts
TO the contrary, that have cherished from my
youth, and which was taught me by working
man of much practical observation.
remember a few years since, some of the
best farmers of my acquaintance put forth the
idea that green corn, cut and fed to COWS in the
months Of August and September, and when
the feed of pastures came. short, for: want of
moisture, was of little or no value. Coming
from such sources, l thought there must be
something in it and that Pickering and Cole
man and Others, who had been encouraging the
use of this article, as valuable for milch cows,
might have been mistaken. Notwithstanding,
opinions thus put forward, find many careful
men, who rely on their milk products continne
to grow corn for their COWS. And I strongly
suspect, that the same class of men will hesitate,
before they discard the Use of carrots entirely.
Among the many projects Of improvement now
agtated, know of no one more worthy the. at
lcUllOU Ol CulllSLtlOIS ludu COu1pdId
tive value of crops as feed for mich COWS. Eve
ry f,mily in the land is interested in this subject
No sooner does the infant inhale the air of Hea-
ven, than some preparations of milk begin to be
made for its nourishment, in some form or other,
while life lasts. Time was, when the potatoe
was cultivated for the feed of stock but of late
tie volacity of man i. such, that few potatoes
can be spared for that purpose, unless they arc
suspected of being impregnated with the rot.
Turnips also, especially the ruta baga, have been
cracked up, as excellent for mich cows but there
are those who turn up their noses when turnips
are named, and say they cannot endure thetaste
of the milk of cows within the same cateeo
Ii it We not for III, peculiar flavor impaired
to milk, by feed OIL lrnips and cabbages, should
think these crol would yie.d more abundant
feed for stock than any Others that can be cult
waited. On looking over the number of the
Transactions of the Essex Society, recently pub
lished. perceive the crop of cabbage raised by
Mr.. Mason, of Beverly, exceeds any vegetable
product that has come to my knowledge. The
sales from his grounds the present. year exceed
$3.50 per acre, for several acres. When it is
considered with how: little labor this crop is
grown, the land being properly prepared there
would seem no occasion to 60 West to raise wheat
al SO cents bushel, when labor can be so much
better rewarded by growing cabbage in the East.