davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-01-22
CONDITIONS ntt 0ournal: /:
/, ADJOURNMENT :-L'abonnement est paya

Il IHABUNNEMENT:- -Labonnement est Paya
be D'AvANcE.
POUR UN AN :: 20 W
POUR SIX MoIS =: -: :: :: -: 90
Tout abonne qui voudra suspendre son abon-
aement, devra prevenir, par ecrit les edteurs,
aunze jours au moins, avant Respiration du
trmestre. e., .............-. -.. ..
ANNONCES:-Pour les insertions, annonces
avis, etc. etc, les conditions sont les suvantes-
Par DIX LIGNEs, pour la lere insertion ST. 90
Pour les insertions suivantes =: so
On execute limprimere du P1oNN1ER, ct ce
aux prix les plus moderes, toutes especes dou
wages typographiques, (Jobs0 tells que, cARTEs
AcTUREs, PAMPHLETS, BLANCs, ETC, ETC.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-01-22
DECRETS
Non,mant de,tr MaYechaur.

lie President de Ia RePnblique, =
Considerant les eminens services rendus
par le general de division Harispe dams
les diverses circumstances de sa vie mill.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-21

| have nj this moment on the desk
bei"re the, an evidence &c thus in the
shape OF two handsome Volumes llsi
published bv NJ. ". Dodd, 'ben,g CONS
pend ol Rev. Di Springs recepL series
vi Sermons on Tine Glory nl CHRIST
Auctiuns m household furniture. &c.
are very numerous all over the CITY ut
this tlme. as many families are selling
"ui preparatory tn spending the summer
ia the Country. and Others are pUrchas-
ing with view to house keep. -
There are also large sales nf new lurni-
ture. II is the custom here with twn or
three ol the fashionable ouclinnerrs to
hire the Hall Of Apollo. the Chinese
Assembly Room, FOR some other spacious
aud magnificent Saloon, and 10 have il
filled with the most costly aud snowy de-.
scrip,ions oi furniture, ali of which they
promise to knock down TO The lowest
bidder.
In such cases, the sales usually last a.
hou, three days. attract large numbers
nf ladies'. create an excitement, and
hiring all that they (ihe arlcles-and
sometimes the ladies' ihemselves) are
worth.
Ne have all sorts Of shows here: A
show,bil which | saw in Broadway this
morning adverlises the performance Of a
fellow, great mas,icator. who asserts
that his only living is paving stones. u
Probably he is street pavier, and his
notice is a practical joke, like that Of the
man who. on collecting an audience 10
see him crowl into boffie, said he
could nj find one large enough.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-21

BsBoP HEDDiSG.--The N. Y. CONNER
cinl Advertiser says : In the obituary or to-
day we record the death Of the Rev. Ell.
lah lledding, senior Bishop oil tho Merho-
dist Episcopal Church. The even, will
not come unexpected rs our readers. He
expired at twenty five minutes past noon
yesterday, TT his residence in Pnuchkeep-
sic, in. we believe the 72L year Of his age.
Aud truly may it he said Iha, II standard
hearer' in the Meihodsiic Israel has fall
len
Bishop Ile'ldine. we believe, was n.-
tive Of Vermont. We at least .nuw rhn,
al very early period Of his lie he r-.idrd
at Shrlbnrne, in that STATE. a. that time
he lived in The family Of the Hon. Mr..
Mech pur.uing wa, may he termed
an az ricultUrnl education. So strong. how
ever. was then his thirst for knowledge. That
whatever money he acquired WAS spent in
the purchase OF books. and though The
study oil them WAS never permitted 10 in
'rrlere with his other duties, they, formed
the delight of his leisure hours ~
lie entered the iineran' ministry Of tho
Methodist Episcopal Church in 1901, and
was elected u Bishop IN lS24.-N
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-21

engaged IN manufacturing. and IL destined
to become eminent as vrea, manufacturing
rity. The great coal fields lyirg around in.
lure an abuu1tnt supply. at low rates, of
hat great element OF manufacturing prog
rass:
A man from the East slnnld not leave
'Ohi", without looking into the Great Mi.
ami Valley. ]; is not perhaps more fertile
than some other parts OF Ohlo--bui the cx>
iraordnaty width of the bottoms. the um-
broken miles of corn GU encounter, and Tho
prodigality of production, which is ever, :
where apparent. are calculated 10 ill the
mind with as,onsbment.
The Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton
Railroad, beautiful road. graselled and
finished complete the last season. will TAX e
you through this noble valley in three
hours.
This road was built the last season with
great rapidly by A. DegrsiT. and it does
great credit 10 his energy and tai,hfulness
as contractor. He may he described as an
Eastern man with a Western impulse - q
man OF extraordinary energy, courage and
perseverance, whose name is connected with
many of the great improvements in South.
crn Ohio. 1t lie gratifying to know. that his
enterprise, diligence and skill have Obtained
for him handsome fortune.
Dayton is beautiful town, and seems very
prosperous. The Court House at Day ton
u a model Of taste and beauty. Thc streets
are spacious and clean, and there are many
very handsome buildings. Let the Fast gc
and shake hands with the West. The time
required is shor, and the expense moderate
l..
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-21
Correspondence Of the Midjlcbury Register.
Cincinnati, 1852.
Mir. EDITOR /:

MIR. EDITOR:
a continuous line OF railroad from all
paris OF New England 10 This great inland
city. is on the eve of comple,ion-sixly
miles only remain to be laid, and the grading
is nearly finished on this sixty miles, which
is from Erie TO Ccnterville. BY midsum.
mer, doubtless the track will be united,
when this place can be reached from most
paris Of New England in from Two to three
days. From New York city, by the New
York s. Erie Railroad you reach Dunkirk
in IL hours. When the rail is continuous,
twenty four hours will suffice TO take The
passenger from the great city to Cleveland,
and twelve hours more will hurry him here
when the roads are once settled, and IN
eoo,. running order. New England is soon
TO be as near Cleveland and Cincinnati, us
she was TO New York aud Albany twenty
years ago. The vast results that are 10
flow from this wonderful facility OF move
menis, are mol easily realized. Enough is
already isclosed, to show that its importance
can scarcely be overostimatdd. Every
where you find Eastern men engaged in all
the active, busy, exciting life, tina, makrs the
rapid progress Of the work. The Eastern
man does mol GO empty anded-Easiern
capital is flowing with u strong and steady
current into the land Every great inl>
2rovemeni, the East is in some way cons
cerned in.-The roads fr, m Cleveland TO
this place arc doing large and profitable
business.
The road from Cleveland to Columbus
Is now, and has been rapidly constructing,
and will require the coming season 10 finish
aud get settled. II has beea built with econ
omy and judgment and lie well managed by
A. b. Stone, a clever Yankee in every sense
of the term.-From Columbus 10 Xenia the
road is good, passing through a beautiful
and.feriilc country. From Xenia to Gins
oinnnli You pass over the Little Miami
Railroad. through charming country. The
road was built at an early day, and levelly
located. II is cow under the superintend-
ency OF w. III. Clements, an Engineer Of
deserved eminence in his profession, as the
admirable condition Of bis road abundanlly
tesiifes. Everything moves with prompts
iude and decision and method and order
are everywhere apparent Tho courteous
and genilemsnly conductor, Mr.. Bradley,
is from tho East and seems equal 10 any
he has left behind in The good management
Of his train.
Cincinnati is eminently city OF business.
Few iders are seen in The slreeis-all yoa
meet in the streets seem TO say: have /
work 10 do and ! mean 10 DO il. Life in
the west 10 too earnest and'busy 10 nourish
trihsrs or exquisites Cincinnati 10 largely
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-21
Baptist Collegiate Institute.

Alta meeting OF Vermont Bap,isis a,
Fa'rIas, las. fall, the project was dis,
eussed Of removing the Dap,is, Senlina,
ry, at New Hampton. N. II, to Fairfax
IN this State. The institution co,npris
IS three apartment Theological,
Academical and Female. II removed
to Faiffsi, the inhsbi,an,. Of the town
are To cree, the buildings a, Their own
expense. Twenty thousand dollars are
To DO raised in New England mainly, to
complete the endowment. 1t is supposed
that ,hi. $4,000. IN addition to the
funds now on hand. will amply endow
the Theological depar,m- mt.
Among .he reasons Tor a remov al The
following arc named;
"lsi. To secure more central ioea.
fion. Maine, New Hampshire, Yer.
mont. Western part of Massachusetts.
Northern part of New York and Cana.
ds, 10 the field TO I've mainly benefited
b, this Institution. aud by reference to
the maps, i, will be seen that franklin
County is the most central aud access.
BILE point.
I'd. II is believed that the Institution
would he m"re easily endowed in Yer,
mon, than in New Hampshire.
Sd. The reason why we wish il re-
moved is perhaps little selfish, An In.
s'hu,ion like the New Hampshire Ins,i.
tuition ia a large tunnel, it centres the
wealth and influence OF large terrific.
ry. aud we cannot see why that tunnel
may N" he placed in Franklin, County,
w., as well as any where else"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-21

WAsHiSoroS, April IA os'uih's re-
turn has created no settlement. He arrived
without noise, and will depart without cons
fusion. He has remained quite retired since
his arrival, but number of Senators and
Representatives have called upon him. His
desire i. 10 see lIeury Clay again, but he
was unable TO accomplish his desire to-day,
but will, probably, be more successful TO-
morrow.
Kossu,h will so 10 Mount Vernon On Fri.
day.
Tomorrow he will have an interview
with Mr.. Webster.
On Saturday he will leave " ashinsion
for Trenton, n. j.
On Monday he will speak at Trenton.
On Tuesday he will 60 10 Jersey City.
and, il possible, to Burlington.
On Wednesday he will 60 to Newark,
where he will remain ill Monday, Goth inst,
when he will go 10 Boston via. New Haven
Conn, or Providence. II. ].
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-21

Miscellaneous Items.

Mrs. Emily Norton, of Norwalk, Connect
icuf' died a, New Haven on FRIDAY after
noon, while inhaline chloroform previous
TO IN operation on her teeth. DR.. Park
who was the dentist. asked for iury of ,n-
quest which acquitted him OF ali blame.
A correspondent Of the New York Tr;b.
une saws, the Rhode Island Legislature will
20 for the Maine Liquor Law by a hand.
some majority.
Rev. Jedediah Burchnrd hs, recen,lr
been holding protracied revival meeting
al Holland Patent, Oneida county, NY.
Some young men in ClarksviIlc, Missouri.
have adopted female foundinc, and intend
having her reared ard educated a. tho
daughter Of the town. They have given
her The name oI l. la Msntes.
Ms'rimony is getting in bad sav, iudc>
ing from the numaer Of DIVORCES granted a,
the recent session of the Supreme Cour, il,
Orange AMI Windsor counties. There were
six in Orange and four in Windsor.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-21
Great Fire in St. Adams.

About 0 | A o'clock on the night OF
Wednesday. the 7,h inst. a FIRE broke
cut in the store Of Merritt s. Dsrrow.
This store. with nearly the entire stock
Of valuable goods. and the furniture be-
longing to two families occupying the
upper story. was destroyed. The ad-
joining building. on the south. occupied
by Brsincrd g. fuller. Merchants. aud
by MyroG Graves g. Son. Tinsmiihs,
next followed. A large portion OF the
goods Of Brainerd e. fuller were saved,
but the entire amount Of stock and tools
Of Graves g. Son were destroyed. Al
the same time. the old Dsnforih Hotel.
on The north Of Darrow's store. burned
down. The brick block, adjoining
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-21


The ELlcrioN ~ PORTLAND AND rur
MAINE LiQuOR LAW. Il he Portland Ar.
gus, democratic paper. ~iiirms tina, the
Maine Law was not really The issue at the
late election in that city. The Argue saws:
" II IL not. OF course. a result against
temperance, FOR Judge Paris is a s,aunrh
temperance man. Ii il not a result in f,vor
oil repvHling The Liquor Law, Tor no such
issue was presented in the canvass and tho
question 81 lis repeal belongs to different
tribunal from any which can he cons;i,u-
ted by the voters of Portland. lis result
brought about by the organized action Of
the Democratic parry, aided BY the efforts
Of men of all parties, who belle we'd tina, tho
course Of Mr. Dow in office has been srLi.
'rary and beyond law, and has thus been
calculated 10 discredit unnecessarily the
very measure by virtue Of which he chiefly
claimed his election"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-21
Latest Foreign News.

Since our last issue, we have one weeks
later intelligence from Europe, BY the Amer,
lea aud Arctic. .. ..
he opening Of the French Chambers
took place on the 2sh uli., Louis Napoleon
performing tho ceremony in person. He
dnclsimed any intention Of dsclaring bin-
self Emperor-unIess ibs intrigue. Of his
opponents drive him 10 demand Of the peo-
Pile. Tor The rspose Of France" ne,c tile,
Il was reported the Presidents doiation
would be fixed at ten million francs, with al
addition in ths. event Of bis marriage. The
feeling increases that the empire may be az
pccied. No iur'ber arrests were 10 b
made, except according 10 law.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-21

eT WrGurNAs e. Co.'S ExHrpIrIoN OIL
DmsoLviSe VIEWS, Sc at tho Masonic
Hall. on Saturday and Monday evenings,
was well a tlendej. and received with much
favor. Many of the scenes are very beau.
tiful, and the gradual melting of ono view
into snotber sIciies a curiosity and surprise
that fixes the attention Of the spectator,
The Diorama' Of the Deure and the Milan
Cathedral were especially pleasing. This is
The only exhibition Of the kind. il is said, in
the United Sis'e.. It was 10 he repeated
last (ruesday) evening.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-21

Tho French Council Of State is 10
at during the whole. year with the ex,
cePlion Of a Two monihs' vacation during
which committee will act in iis stead.
The Presidcns, speech had been iavorab'y
received inihe Provinces. -. .'
$ The Arctic Squadron 20 he employed in
the search Of Sir John Franklin nas to sail
from Wooiwich uu the lih of April.
Both House. Of Parliimen, adjourned TO
The 10 h inst.
Political Affairs are que cent, consequent
upon the preparations viii ch are being
mnde for The approaching genrral election.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-21

Tmg GnEEN MouNrAiv CuLriyAron
we are desired To say that pfepara.
tons are being made. as fast as possible,
Tor the publication Of this period al and
that the hrs, number will probably ap-
pear next month. The cdiiorship has
been rendered Gov. EAroS, bu, it is un,
certain whether he can accrpi II without,
interfering with his other duties. At all
events. We trust the work will be con.
hded To competen, hands, aud that the
" Cultlvator " will. in due time, realize
the best snticipations Ct its friends. A
su Hiclent number Of subscribers has
been obtained, we learn. to ensure il,
publication. At least for one year.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-21

AccIDENr.-We learn that serious md
fatal accident occurred on The Rutland and
Washington railroad to-day between Poult-
ney and Granville. II seems tina, gravel
train was unloading on high cmbank-
menl when the bank for n distance of fly
feet commenced sliding and the entire train
with The exception of the engine went down.
The engineer. seeing The difficulty, started
the engine with The hope Of getting tho
cars out Of danger; but the shsckle'
breaking, The engine only passed 81.
Some thirty workmcn went of with The
cars,-four Of whom we're instantly killed.
-Ruiinnd Herald.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-21

FiRE.--On Thursda. last about one o.
clock, PM, the building occupied by Mr..
HASD, pail manufacturer. as dry house.
Formerly blacksmith shor.) in this village,
was discovered to be on FIRE. The'alarm being
given, the engine company were promptly
on the ground, and By their efforts, aided by
numerous citizens, the building was saved,
though considerably damaged. There wa.
quite loss Of slaves, a large number of
which were in tho dry house, at the time
Insured in the Rutland and Addison Mutu-
al.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-21

Na'io"i Mormonism in Iuiaois; LiE
and Tines Of Vim. H. Crawford; a
Pioneer IF tAe Norih,ees; Biography
Of Hon. ~ IL. Hall; Carlyle aud his
Lmifators Margare, Fuller O,soiij
Critical Notices, &c.-Champicn Bis.
sci. Publisher, i2O Nassau ST., New
York,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-21

ALCOHOL a PoisoS.-The New York
Tribune. ir discussing the Maine law, asks:
"a Is alcohol poison. or is il no, 7" The
Pennsyiranian replies 10 this question by
quoting Noah Websters definition Of the
word poison of which he says;
"AlI medicines possessing sufficient aetiv-
ity 10 he Of much value, are always poisons
in inordinate or excessive Quantities, and
everything poisonous is capable Of proving
medicinal in suitably reduced quantities.
The ancient Greeks employ the same word
both for medicine and a poison"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-21
For tho Middlebury Register.
Black Hawks Morgans.
Mn. EDIroR

Mn. EDIroR:
TIE superiority Of this breed OF hors-
es, for all purposes except heavy draughi, 10
being more aud mOre conceded. as their ex>
ceilencies are more generally known, and
hence their great demand. ut rennmera ting
prices The following Pedyrer may he.
Mt This time, peculiarly Interesting. Il was
taken from records now ia the possession Of
the Mcssrs. Hill of BrjporI, VI, ami has
never been lully published before, partly
for want Of room in the advertisements OF
Black Uaak, and partly because the Horse
did moi need 1t 10 make for himselfa reputs
ton.
PEDIGREE OF BLACK HAWK
Black Hawk is colt Of the Sherman
Morgan Horse, from the old Justin Morsa An
Horse. The dam OF Black Hawk wac II
three. quarter blood English mare, raised in
the province Of New Brunswick, which,
could roi mile ia less than three minutes
weighed 1925 lbs, and was in every respect
mos' perfect animal. Old Justin Morgan
was foaled at Vest Springfield, Mass, in
1873 His sire was a horse called "True
B'lton," or" Beautiful Bay" formerly own.
ed by Gen. James De Lancy, of New Yolk
His dam was owned by Justin Morgan
She was sired by horse called " Diamond
he by the " Church Horse" and he by the
imported Wild Air" This last n-med
horse was much celebrated as the sire Of
valuable siock. He was imported by Gen
De Lancy in l76l, and after having beer
used as stallion in this country, was re
shipped 10 England in 1913. He" Will
ar-was the property previous 10 hi
coming 10 this country. of William Swim
born and Jennison ShaiIo. Esq's.. and wa,
fualed in 1853, by Old Cade" son of" Go
dolphin Arabian; his dam by Steady
son off, Flying Chi!ders," out Of the famous
Miss Belvoir;' lis gran1 dam nv OLE
Parlior," great grand dam by "Grey
hounJ,"" Mackeley's Counsellor -" Brim
mer,' OUT of daughter of Mr.. Place.
"Whiie Turk"
"True Briton." or Beautiful Bav." III,
above mentioned horse, was got by import
ed traveller" Or, us sometimes called
'Morfons Traveller" " Morton's Travel
Ter" imported. WAS sired by the celebrate
horse Oakley" or English Eclipse
sometimes called 'O'Reilley's Eclipse kin.
lierod,' Blank; - "Od Cade," by 'ht
Godolphin Arabian > King Ilerod b,
Tartar His dam by Cypron," b,
Blaze" son OF the great Flying Chill
der'." " Blank was by the Godoll.hr
Arabian"
Thus it lie shown that Black Hawk" il
The second progeny from tic old Justin Nor
gan Horse, and third from True Brilon.
and strongly pariakes of" Traveller" and
wild Air" blood
The - True Btiton,' or beautiful BAY ;
was the horse rode by Gen. De Lancy, com
mander NJ The refugee troops on Long Is
land, during the war Of l776. The hors,
was hich"d, AMI while the General WAS il
the tavern, stolen and run across King,
Bridge, and was sold to one Ward, of Con.
neeiicu', for $500, and thereafter kept as
stallion while he lived.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-21

GFThe Maine liquor bill, as amend.
ed. passed the Massachusetts House last
week by 93 majority. The Sena,e
hive refused 10 concur with the House
in several Of their among
others that striking out the clause sub,
hitting the bill to the people. II there,
fore goes to the House again, aud will
probably fail through the disagreement
Of the Senate aud House.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-21

under the following circumstances and reg
ulStions-50 cots, or over, whose ages shall
he equal shall be selrc-ei and shown for
superiority. upon the ioi'owiug points, v's:-
BcauI, and style Of motion, speed and DO
tom. II this challenge is arreldrd, IN or he
fore jolly Isl. next, the colts " i'll I've named.
by the 10Th Juh. Money 10 b. deposited n
the parties may agree, aud Judges 10 h.
selected by mutual agreement
ID. EDGAR HILL.
Bridport, VT, April 8, 1852.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-21

ARRIVAL OF MIssIoxGRiEs.-W hare
had the pleasure 10 receive n hitter from
me Rev. Cleveland Keith, Of The Chinese
Misrion, dated Jan. i3, 1852. informing u,
of the safe arrival II, Shanghai of the par.
" with which he sailed. They arrived at
Shanghai on Christmas day. MIR. Keith
expresses himself greatly pleased with The
appearance and arrangement Of matters
connected with the Mission, and has entered
on the preparation for his iahors with a
cheerful aud hopeful spirit Southern
ChWchman.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-21

GIVE learn from The Free Press
that The Hon. Heman. Allen of HiQhgate
died Of apoPlexy on the OH inst. mf. A.
was formerly u. S. Minister to Chill. and
was more distinguished .hap any one Of
the descendants Of the old Allen family.
lie was a nephew Of old Ethan Allen.
His age was about 20.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-21

OF Mrs Jenny Lind Goldschmid,
gives three concerts in New York. Al
Metropolitan Hall ami Castle Garden.
the present week, prior to her departure
for Europe.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-21

A fact 10 remember.-Of all articles en-
titled 10 the confidence OF those affected
with diseases Of the lungs or respiratory
organs none creates so universal remarks
OF pleasure and surprise. as the use Of DR.,
Stephen Jswett's Pulmonary Elixir. For
further particulars see references and sd.
vertisement in another column.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-21

1--WE are under obligations to Mai.
STEVENS. of the U. s. Army. Tor the
Reports cf Senator SniELps aud of Cnm.
ma"der s. F. Du Poxr, Of the U. S.
Navy. on the National Defences. We
design to say more OF these valuable
documents hereafter.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-21

A young lady Of Albany recently re-
ceived from a relative in California, in a
letter, gold watch and two gold chains.
The package did not weigh III ounce and
half The watch is perfect gem. Il is q
Geneva lever, full-jeweled, and is not much
larger Than dime, and keeps admirable
lime. One of The CHAINS was Of gold and
agate, very beaulilul, and the other was
Inc finest California gold. and about eigh>
teen inches in length. Such letter 10
worth lbs postage, al least.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-21

wase Rxv,gw.-The April number
Of this valuable monthly has likeness
OF Hon. 4. II. II. STUAar. Secretary
Of the Interior, and the following poiit>
cal and literary articles: The Adminis'
hratiOn-71e Party; journalism and
Journalists in Paris; Democratic can
didaies for the Pre'ideney; The Central