davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-25
The Arctic Bxpe ditfOn.

bTKOMNhSS, NOV. b.
The Isabel, Captain Ingofeld, r. N, mas put
in here from the Arctic regions Captain In.
glefcld reports that he proceeded up Jones'
Sound, CO far as latitude So NJ, and saw open wa
ter to the northward, ard the land tending to
the N. w He also entered Smith Sonnd ana reach
ed lat IS % q n, and found the great Polar Ba-
sin, extending through points of the compass,
with a vast zee numbered with loose ice, but was
blown out Of the Sound with gale from the north
ward that lasted thirty. six hours. Whale Sound
was also examined, and found tolerably open. In
short. Captain Ipglefeld had reached within ii !
degrees Of the North Pole, 100 miles further nerth
than any former navigator in Bafln's Bay. No
trace whateverwas found of the missing expedition.
Captain Ipglefeld communicated with Sir Il
Beicher's expedition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-25

PER srEAasHIp HERnAsN-Ir AppiTioy.l
BREnEN, Nov Arr Orion, SohwartIe, BALTIMORE Au-
guste, Ludering, do.
an Adler, mshorss Baltimore. sldlh, odonburs Moaks,
BnIsTol Nov s-AIr Henry Nssmith Stanley, S. STE
BoRprAux. Nov CAR Granada. Bachelor. Norieans.
BARerLosA, Oct 22-Arr zaso; FGrn ,sil Norfolk Va
Ny sfF;ss Sssss' and
' Sa Afi ky
don Gee ssSw h sap. orSs from
and TiscemS Mailing Newport
'h BUr SGrS i Nov Rhine Barnes NYorr
visiss ss.s sssssSS S sn Robertson BALTIMORE
id Palermo CID assh, oosm0Toso, Forsyth frOm
CRIES ocE, Nov G-Arr AdOnis, MMilan Mobile. sid
Ascow, Nov s-Arr statra Morse, Lawton, NYork.
gAvRS Nov SHrr Niagara, Haynes Norlsans. sid 9TH.
81 Nicola BTnssaGan h1Vs so Nco.us Smith SYorr
HrLvoEr, Novt-Arr Edw Everett, Gunby. from Bal.
Liysapoo1. Nov 7--Arr Jenny Lad, ST john, NIB.
Sid 9th IIore. Weston, Boston; 9th, Chas Saunders
the river outward bound sth, Intrepid Phillips for
CID sth, T. nartsho,se, Nyort, Warbler, wesscess
orlesns Aryum Rankin Bsltimore CHARLOTTE Reid Ell
fs ior ss sh EapSus Bisr Tudor
en- PShsss Shs ams.n SYe s
tSga Trssf 5oi coienist Alexander saysnnsh MAYA. n
LospoN, Nov IO-Ensd inward. Kate swan'0h' "0f'''
Orleans. .,,,-,
Intd outward 9th, Victoria for NYork. -, So.,.,S,
MIA. Oct H-Arr Splendid. DOwden Noricans; Siss
pssns hns eArr Katahsu, Morse, from Cacuits
ard cid 9th fer London. -, - c.... p..~., va.
NhpeErfLrs Nov 3-Cld John eurrer, Dutmhh' NUT
iesnss 9TH snu ucl Train, smyrna , !,
Nrwponr Nov S-Arr Viola, Willing, London, Go loat
eNr ,Iesna STA Helen Wright san Francisco.
ponTsMovrp, NOV carr hnrtha Towps, from Londoi
car psstop lost topsail yardl SID 9th, Nftbunbcr
lard lord iron IondOnl, NHork, Ane put bae 9Th
PLYMOUTH New Carr Am ship sewal ksry'll for Car
ain and Boston, from London. SID Martha, Koekgeter
Orleans. 49, a. . -. -.
/ town.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-25

Movements OF Ocean Steamers.
Port OF New York, November "a, 1861.

CLEARED,
STEAMSHIP southern'r Foster Charleston, spoord Tiles
.sseamsIip Ciy q Richmond Mitchell, Richmond. N L
sSip J$Sn land. Carr, San Francisco; W PollsI.
sRP 4sa IFssS1y MOBILE ss5ay Co.
SIP W:an ss
S:Ss Eiys s.
Brig Vile Vii t Dc Sorisis r, Ccuison Lisbon
PIs Hand TSsDss MasssI:' Ers
Bs Ks shs: H yRo Son.
sebr yiil.gs Belle, Corning, Para Jas Bishep Go:
ssns bssP 'Rs ShsnSsea
pss; rs:; SGsi: s.,1 mr S0 &c.
h G,
r's y.e PfrPt s.sA
sehr Psmrsro kendric,. Alexandra, master.
sshs esSSs Sig. bsisi%sss; fssss. Sefsfssn.
D GS CITY RF'fss Ss% naEsa %.''
csss s.eT SGpsw THOMPSON
steamer MidalsssS Ely Briggs
sioop W II Bowen Haliook, Providence.
ARRIVED.
Hs's Ss sssss' e.
sAs The s nisyy
Shin uoughton (of Bath) Doane Liverpool Is, with
mdse and $50 passengers to w g. IT Tapoott Co Nov
heard sld LOST The has been Is days to the west
ware Of the Banks and experienced very heavy gales from
ship Devonfhire fpkt) Hovey, London and Portsmouth
Oct IS with mdse and passcngers TO Grswold Morgan
Wiley Tho came far to the Northward vessels
bound Westward during the psssase ~
Ship Iowa (Br) Tsylcr Cork 81 days with salt and 4ty
pass myers, to D Pkinston Co. The is bound to sa
yanLsh.
Cuxhaven Oct 49, with mdse and passengers to Schmidt
Balchen.
ship Eagle tnew clipper). Boston, sc hours in bal
last to John ogden Co. Was towed 10 the city By steam
Bark Heicon stetson Cardiff 40 says with railroad iron
to order vessel TO Calvin Adams Nov Is lat 81 Ion 81
her TO be oaded had house deck, painted
green with white panels the manmast main tor mast and
formast standing with the yards acockb anchors
Brig Rebeeea IBr). Merriam Corvallis Ms, days. with
potatoes to walker
Brig Sarah tBrj, Daniels, Hillsboro NIB. days, with
Brig Grey Eagle (new) McCurdy EassIor. &C hours with
laths, TO Smith " Boynton.
scht Almira, Whitmore Virginia, : DAYS.
Sehr Oregon. Briggs Albany, days for Providence.
Schr Senator Roberts Rondcu days, for Providence.
Schr Maxurka, Michael, Belfast, days
ssbr y Wsrrsn, Standard New Haven : days.
Sohr Eliza Jsne. Spear. Rockls nd, days.
Sohr Junna. Giratrich, Saco. We, days
Steamer Forbes Morris, Boston, ~ hours having in
tow new clipper ship Bald Eagle.
BELOW. /.
ship Rhine Doane, Hsvre, Oct 20 with mdse and passsn
gers, TO d Hprlbut l. Co.
Also, one bark, and one brig in the cling.
SAILED.
Ships Tngua tnev clipperh Whitmors San Franchises
Wind At sunrilc, NJ meridian. do; SUNSET, NV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-25

1nxx1od,
On TUESDAY. Novsnbsr -, By the Rev J. wakey.
Mr. WmLIAM BAsHAM, Jr., to Miss ELIZA AEr TERHurE,
both Of this city.
In Albany, en- Wednesday. November "A, By thu Rev.
T. N. Wyckho6 ID. d GEoRoE @. PRrsror Ese Of VII
iamsbuig. l. l., TO CAROLINE NJ. KELLER a Albany.
On Wednesday, November "a, BY the Rev. T. O. Yeunxs,
Mr. WA q. WnLErs Of New York to Miss EvrnEMIA
HARVARD, Of Commac, L. I.
Heupaead papers please CODY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-25

CH1RIFsToN- Steamship southerner-T Middleton, wa
hftOn, Baldwin, San chez and ] III Paddock,
Kelly. nos'n, Fsrrar, Day AermT = 9yerthail,
MoCullo tx, Convey koyaer, Lang, Jsnkinson,
G ara, nrs Angel and SON q W Grey Fondy, Dut-
ton, johnson, J. Pollard, Stiliman, p Hilton,
Beach, Leonard, II high, m, A htwster, X Leeds
Beiissp, Wiisms y Brewer, q z Cay, Brock
way, Sistare, Elton, T. Dou5lass WR0ott Chase.
I q Dudley, W pickJaSOn--52 In tho Storage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-25

tEets tss, within che same period ths dsvosts had
been increasing a. compared with the sums Withdrawal
unte, In the present year, they had balanced one
gave such severe blow to industry In those districts
When he considered the circumstances which haa com.
system he concurred with those who attributed them
70 the great importation Of gold and extensive cnigra
ton With regard to the pelicy Of free trade he did
BY the country he was prepared to bow It's decision
and while detirous rs far as possible to mitigate the
1t out frankly and loyalty With regard to the measures
proposed In mitigation OF the injury to certain
classes by free trade II the House would wait patiently
for fortnight, till the Chancellor of the Exchequer
made his financial statement, it would see how the
government were prepared to deal with the subject.
Until then he hoped the House would abstain from
pressing its opinion.
After rome observations from Lord srArroRp, the
address agreed to.
On the motion Of Lord DERBY. Lord Redesdae was re-
appointed chairman OF the committees
Their lordships then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-25

TeIegraphic Marine Reports.
-. , Bosror, Nov a.
Clearod-Sbips Alexander. Calderon Chilli Henry. Nor
leans; Italy do; Saohem do; brig Sarah Thorn die Cs
custa; schr John Franklin st Johns, PR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-25

@. ., sa:s: ss!s: -: -
TAssHsoss. oss Arr John q cell.y s.,ss. Me-.
DEAL, Nov z-Ba.k Knby lof Bosse.,. orovsu :, d.,
steamer VII. coming anchor il the down. y..s.e
evening" with pilot ON board. She had sustsinsS n"s
rabls damage apparently Lost bovspt head lore
and several vessel. oss anchors ana chains hs AZ
had her funnel and carried could ~
Am ship Fotssud: Lors Arr IL TIE Hsv reads yss.
to Mobile. -
LIVERPOOL Nov 8-Ths westphala which arrived 4, -
river Yesterday sailed from Virginia l6sh Oo and sxSs
close reeed topsas and foresa for IA days. the -
making complete breach her; lost buwarks koi
morning, found the anchor stock gone.
NARvA Oct 0-Thers has been . continuance Of 6r>stv
weather for the last few days consequence which -
river Is covered with Toe.
CRoNsrADr Oct 29Ths Mole the first pier 10 ~
shore full and foot hs
ST Petersburg gate
MAReArE, Nov b-A large ship. reported to belong y
Bath U.s. and to be laden with tobacco ashore ON d.
gate Sand at low water dAy about Nj she Wa
to swing clear Of the Sand and has since towed nte
the Roads.
TErcsMourH. Nov s-The Br bark VIM Mstcalf. rhou,-
Plymouth at anchor OF the Ore Stone to the
having oyershet her port and vaterogged, with IL fe
water In her hold since the 3st ult lost Sails pumps ohs
ed ont Of and crew disabled from fatigue ahs
has been boarded by BrxhaM trawler and some hanla
placed on board to assist in pumping the landed
here for assistaI ce.
BRISTOL. Nov THE United States (of Boston) from
Newport for NYork out clearing the risIe
pl.t at Lundv With fair wind been driven By suddea
shift OF wind tho channel the Hones Vice.
she rem aims 1T anchor, riding we'll.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-25

Passengers Arrived.
LoNpor-Shlp Devon shre-Mitses Fanny and Lydia Adj
lard, Londor; Hall, Boston, Manifold NHayar-0o
In he
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-09-15
voltairc's Historical Inaccuraoy,

Voltaire, in his "Univcrsal Histo-
ry," Ca farrago of lies, y records grave
ly that the French knights of the ar
my of Philip Augustus, after the tax
ing of Ptolemais, gave a grand ball, to
which the captive Saracen ladies were
all invited. When demonstrated with
on the outrageous absurdity of this
anecdotc, he replied, Bah who can
contradict it And besides, all the
world knows that the French dance ey-
erywhere." Dailleurs, tout lie monde,
cannot que les Francais dansant par
tout" Another time a friend took
home a volume of the " Universal
History" corrected single chapter,
and detected more than twenty gross
misstatements. He showed it to Vol
taire, who admitted the charge, but
said coolly, Which reads best, yours
or mine p His pretended histories
are mere tales of imagination, more
fanciful than "Zadig," /" The Princess
of Babylon" or "The White Bull"
This same unscrupulous wit, in de-
scribing the Battle of Fontenoy, says
that in the heat of the action, when
the smoke of the artillery cleared a.
way for a few moments, the English
guards, commanded by Lord Mark
Keer, found themselves opposed to the
French guards, and within a few pa
ces of them, Lord Mark stepped out
from the ranks, and politely saluting
the French Colonel, said, "Messieurs
des Gardes Francais, tirczw "C'est
impossible" replied the French COM
mandant, with shrug and profound
bow, "nous ne tirons jamais les pre-
miersI ~ Gallons donc," rejoined
Lord Mark, {" il faut donner ensem-
ble!" Both parties poured in dead
ly volley, and down went some scores
of the bravest soldiers in the world. "
/ All this is sheer romance and ultra fa-
bulism. AS we'll might we believe a
chronicler of Waterloo, who should
tell us that when the French cavalry
attempted to break the English squares
in desperate charge, and were foiled,
the English opposed nothing but pas
sive resistance, and said with all pos
siblc civility, Gentlemen Curassiers,
don't come this way again, or We shall
be compelled to fire on you"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-09-15
Hamlet.

The European correspondent of the
Springfield Republican, writing from
Elsineur, Denmark, says
"Here is shown Hamlet's grave,
evidently of rather modern date. Of
this a German writer says " A more
striking homage has probably never
been paid to the genius of a poet than
when particular burial places are as.
signed even to the creations of his i'm.
agination !" while an English writer
who regards the matter from a more
historical point of view, says "Any
heap of ruins with Runic inscriptions
upon them, and said to denote Ham
let's grave, will be in vain searched
for here, even if they ever existed.
In fact, Hamlet's Identification with
this enchanted spot, is at best but a
Shakspaerian fiction. Hamlct's coun-
try was not Zealand, but Jutland.
Here the name was pronounced Amlet,
signifying madman. According to the
Danish history Of old Saxo-Grammat-
icus, he wrote about the commence
ment of the 18th century, Hamlet
was not the son Of Danish king, but
Of famous pirate chief, who was GOV.
crnor of Jutland in conjunction with
his brother. Hamlct's father married
the daughter of the Danish king, and
the issue of the marriage was Hamlet.
Hamlet's father was subsequently,
murdered by his brother, who married
the widow, and succeeded to the gov.
crnment Of the whole of Jutland.-As
a pagan, it was Hamlet's first duty to
avengc his father. The better to con
ceal his purpose he fcigncd madness.
His uncle suspecting it to be feigned,
sent him to England, with a request
to the king that he would put Hamlet
to death. He was accompanied by
two creatures of his uncle, whose let
ter to the English king was carved up
on wood, according to the custom Of
that pcriod.-This, Hamlet, during
the voyage, contriyed to get posses
sion of, and so altered the characters
as to make it request that his two
companions should be slain, which was
accordingly done on their arrival i'll
England. He afterwards married the
daughter of the English king, but sub
scquently returned to Jutland, and,
still feiguing madness, contrivcd to
surprise and slay his uncle, after up
braiding him with lis various crimes.
Hamlet then became governor of Jut-
land, was married second time to a
queen of Scotland, and was eventual
ly killed in battle. The whole history
of Hamlet is carefully and minutely
detailed, but these are the leading his
torical features upon which Shakespeare
founded his beautiful tragedy and
rude and disgusting as many of the in
cidents in Hamlet S life were, the mode
in which Shakespeare has treated them
is one of the greatest proofs of his
splendid genius. According to Saxo,
Hamlet, lived about four centuries be-
fore Christ"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-09-15
Approved August 80, 1852.
fPuBLIc Acr No. io.1

AN ACT to provide for a trimonthly
mail from New Orleans to Vera Cruz
via Tampico, and back in steam-ves-
sells
BE it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representative of the United States
Of America in Congress assembled, That
the Postmaster General be and he is
hereby authorized and directed to enter
into n contract for term of five years
and for a sum not exceeding one hun
drcd thousand dollars a year, with such
person or persons as may offer sufficient
and satisfactory security, after due pub
lie notice, for the transportation of the
mails of the United States, upon the
best terms for the United States, three
times a month from New Orleans, via
Tampico, to Vera Cruz and back, in
steam vessels of not less than eight hun
drod tons burden, of the best form Of
construction, adapted to war purposes
and to the navigation of the southern
waters, the same to be ready on the short
est possible notice
Approved August 80, 1852.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-09-15
JUsTUs COBB, Publisher,
Law of Newspapers.

I. Subscribers who do not give express mo-
tice to the contrary, are considered rs wishing
to continue their subscription.
II. If subscribers order the discontinuancc
of their papers, the publisher may continue to
send them till all that is due he paid.
Ill. IL subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the Office to which they arc
directed, they are held responsible till they
have settled their bills and ordered their pa
pcrs discontinued.
" If subscribers move to other places
without informing the publisher, and the pa
per is sent to the former direction, they arc
held responsible.
V. The courts have decided that refusing
to take paper from the office, or removing
and leaving it uncallcd for, is prima facic cyi-
dencc of intentional fraud.
VI. A Postmaster ncglccting TO inform 4
publisher when his paper is not taken from
the Office, makes himself liable for his sub.
scrption price
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-09-15

R6y~ The notorious and Infamous
Captain llYNDERs, of New York, has
been arrested and put under bonds for
committing an assault upon Captain
GARRETT, of the 9th ward police.
Capt. G.. was a soldier under Gen.
ScoTT in Mexico and is resolved to
vote for him for President, though he
has always been decided Democrat,
and to punish him for his bold avowal
of purpose, this unhung scamp, RYN-
DERs, presumed to commit brutal per.
sonal assault upon him. How long
will such blackguard bullics so un-
whipt Of justice ? 1t is disgrace to
New York that he is tolerated as he
is in that community.-Ohio State
Journal.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-09-15
TPrBLIc Acr-No. so |

AN ACT to amend the act entitled
AN act to reduce and modify the
rates of postage in the United States.
and for other purposes" passed March
third, eighteen hundred and fifty one
BE it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States
of America in Congress assembled, That
from and after the thirtieth day of Sep
tember, eighteen hundred and fifty two,
the postage upon all printed matter pass
ing through the mail of the United
States, instead of the rates now charged
shall be as follows, to wit Each news
paper, periodical, unsealed circular OF
other article of printed matter, not ex
eecding three ounces in weight, shall be
sent to any part of the United States for
one cent, and for every additional ounce
or fraction of an ounce, one cent addi
tional shall be charged; and when the
postage upon any newspaper or poriodi
cal is paid quarterly or yearly in advance
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-09-15

EH We are happy to learn that
the long-pending suit in Chanccry be
tween the Norwich University and
Capt. A. Partridge, has at length been
dccidod-and the friends OF the Uni
vcrsity arc now about to mako a vigo-
rous effort in support of it-anl hope
to raise it to, and sustain it in the po-
sition it deserves, as a school for sound
learning, good discipline, and thor
oughly practical instruction in all
branches of a useful education. -
JFindsor Journal.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-09-15
fPrBLrc Acr-No. 81.


AN>ACT for the relief of the Wilmington and
Manchester Railroad Company.
BE II enacted bB Tie Senate and H1HN of
Reprcscaiaiircs of Tie THiicd States Of Amcri-
ca in Congress assembled, That the Secretary
of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, apthor-
lied and directed TO extend the time Of pay
mcnt of all duties except only the amount
due in fees to custom house officers, Hpon all
iron rails, spikes, bolts, fastenings, and. other
iron necessary for the construction orthe Will
mingtOn and Manchester Railroad, now or
hereafter to be imported at the ports of Will
mington, North Carolina, and Charleston,
south Carolina, by the Wilmington and Man
chester Railroad Company, TO he used on said
road for the term Of four years: Provided,
That before the delivery Of said iron spikes,
rails, bolts, fastenings as above, the payment
of the said duties 50 suspended by this act,
shall be secured by the bonds ofthe said COM
pany, with good personal security, TO he ap-
proved by the United States district Judges
for the States of North and South Carolina !;
And provided, also, That so soon as such por-
tion OF said railroad shall be completed as will
render il expedient, in the Judgment of the
Postmaster General to contract with said COM
pany for the transportation Of the mail along
the route Of said road and upon said road. 4.
the Postmaster General do make contract
with said company 10 carry the mail as afore-
said within such rates as are charged by 9TH
CT railroad companies and that all such sums
as may arise in favor Of said company for tho
carriage of the mail as aforesaid within tho
said term of fur years, shall be reserved by
the Postmaster General for the benefit of tho
treasury, and applied,a ,as they fall due, towards
the payment and satisfaction of the bonds of
said company, tobe executed by them for tho
payment of the duties aforesaid.
See. 3 And be Il further enacted, That he.
fore the said company shall be entitled TO the
benefits Of this act, they shall enter into an
agreement 10 transport the mails ofthe United
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-09-15

EE Civilians are not often repre-
sentcd in full feathers mounted on
horseback, with swords and plumes
dangling and foating.-Free Press.
The New Hampshire civilian was
thus mounted in Mexico, but he new
er remained long at time.
Perhaps he thought tho position un-
becoming great civilian.-Louisville
Journal.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-09-15

EDUCATIONAL JoURNAL.-We are
much gratifed to learn that the educa-
tional interests of Vermont are soon
to be subserved by monthly Journal
devoted exclusively to education. 1t
is to be published at Burlington, and
edited by Mr.. u. X. Pangborn, Prin-
cipal of the Lamoille Academy at
johnson. Mr.. l.. is an enthusiast in
his profession, and will spare no labor
or pains to make the paper useful.
We hope the friends of education in
this County will be prompt in sustain
ling the paper, not only by furnishing
articles for its columns, but by con-
tributing the "material aid' without
which a newspaper cannot live long,
nor be very useful while it lives
Brattleboro Eagle.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-09-15
OnIruAny.-The Niagara's mails cor

OBirUARy.-The Niagara's mails con-
firm the intelligence of the sudden and
simultaneous loss of two of the most en-
inent pcrsonages in Great Britain. John
Doe and Richard Roe are no longer in
existence. They have been considered
the largest landholders in England, as
there never was an ejectment suit brought
to action in which they did not take a
prominent part. 1t twill be inferred that
their lives were principally spent in lti-
cation. Both had attained to a great
age, some 700 or 500 years. Indeed,
some report that they were so old that
the memory of man runneth not to the
contrary. They are said to have per-
ished by Act of Parliament, Their de-
parture is widely and deeply lamented
by the legal profession which they have
so long adornod-AHany Ere. Jour.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-09-15

E4. A writer in the London Lam
Get reccomends pure lime juice (two,to
six ounces per diem) as an almost GER
tain cure for rheumatism. Hooper of
the Lafayette (Ala.) Tribune says he
once had a friend afflicted with the
disease, who used the following COM
pound lemon juice, about one table
spoonful ; sugar, two do; water, ad
hbitum maraschino, half a wine
glass; dash with old Jamaica rum
and swallow. lie never got we'll,
though.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-09-15

fsy" Mr.. King, tho Democratic
candidate for Vice President, was db-
sent when the final vote was taken OF
the River and ITarbor bill-or at lcas
did not votc. On the preliminary mo
tions,h ,hc voted against it. Gen. Pierce,i j
President, must have vetoed it,accord-
ing to the principles of the Democrat
ic platform and to his own uniform votes
whilc in Congress.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-09-15

ExThe Laurence Courier says
ave arc sometimes asked as to the rela-
tive frequency of the various letters of
the English language Printers, cases
are made up as follows For every 100
of the letter q there are 200 of 4, 400 of
&, 500 of b, / 500 of c, 1000 of i, n, 0 and
S, 4250 of a, 450O Of {, 60OO ofe"