davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-20
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.

OsT-Two NEW GREEN SILK UMBRELLAS: ono
with ivory handle and the name oi a. ", Kennedy In
German text penciled the border The other French
sEonDing one--both small size The above reward will
10 paid for their return. Apply at tho Census Once
July 20---1w
yxYANTED-A stout Colored Boy, about siztssn years
w of ago. Apply at this office. W 20-u
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-20

W6BnSoTos, JgLY Jp 1852,
HEREBY warn all pcrsone from crcttpg my wife OF
family for anything whatever, unlep expressly author
2ed by me 20 If any do contrary 10 this notices
they are hereby notified that will not pay for such things
~ 2O--.it@I PATRICK TAYLOR, free coored man.
DUT TWO DAYS STILL LIN GERI--aford
ING the GOLDEN for purchasing Good Books
AZ IN. Seyepth.strcet Book Store At COST.
Oh what quantities Of good booksand oh how cheap
viii Ge sold in those two daysl
jy l9--tr a. uhA'' fm Weet'
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-20
GOING RAPIDLY!

THE ENGLISH VERMIN-DEsTRoYER-for sale only
i at WIMER's. The people have found 1t out, and SO
have the RoAcHEs, ANTS and BUGS-these yermin ma
they can escape deadly effect Call and get bottle
25 cents, and give it . trial.
I'M l1--tr Sixth st.. Louiaiana
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-20
EXCURSION AND PICNIC TO GLYMoNT.

CUBsCRIBERS notified that the Picnic viii take
place Wednesday, 21st july and their tickets are
grocery, 9th ST. and Penna. avenue; X Downers cigar
store Penna avenue; W. H. Temps confectionery 7th ST.
and Of the subscriber The steamer George Washington Is
engaged. and will leave her wharf at o'clock.
Tickets 81, admitting gentleman and two ladies
;y I5-bi J.v SHIELDS.
CARD.-The subscriber, being about to enter into
n Copurtnership and open a and more extensive
Religious Establishment, will close up his present
Hs therefore respectfully requests those indebted to him to
call and settle their forgetting TO buy lot Oh
crcslle,,t books AT COST, and oblige their friend
iY l5-tr A. GKAY, Itn etreet.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-20
NOTICE.

To Bldcksnlitas, WhsslDrghts, and Coach Manufae-
tnTers.
r HAVE this day received very handsome lot Of Amer
can and English refined Iron. Also, CAST Shear and
stered Steel Of all the various Sizes and shall constantly
keep up hrsrso supply Of the same Also, just received
$50 kegs Of Avalon Nails,
All Of the above shall sell very low Please call and
examine O. WOODWARD,
jy 19-et Pa. ay., bot. 10th l1th stsa Washington
&C REWARD.-strayed or stolen, a BLACK MARE,
pC from the stable Of the Subscriber Saturday night
the 18th instant She is about 3 hands high, very high
shoulders long back and has the right oreleg Marked
though cut with chain the skin is stripped of both hind
legs by kicking Any returning the Mare to the sub
scrber, I'd street east Capitol Hn) will receive the
above reward and his thanks.
jy l9--3t* WM DONNELLY.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-20
PROTECT YOUR TREES !

T,HE ENGLISH vERNIIN-DESTROYER is extensively
used for preserving trees from worms and insects and
Is recommended superior to any preparation now in
in this country For sale at WINTERS cheap cash Station
25 cents july II
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-20
GREAT ATTRACTION THIS WEEK

E1tsnssOe sac y Dress silks, up stars.
CtLAaETT, NEWTON, MAY q co. have reduced the
" price Of their extensive and assorted stock Of
Silks to about oneha of the original cost and have
removed them to their upstairs department. dress
has the number OF yards marked it. and the lowest
price.
Ladies In want Of silk dress the present or for
the FALL rely upon getting very great bargain his
week cy as the store will be closed the this month
rms also good opportunity for members Of Congress and
the prices put them lower than they can be
bought in any other city III the Union
jy l9-d1w CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY a co
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-20
For SALE.

WILL BE SOLD, rcaconabc terms, email ETTs
w Twu~STUkY FRAME HOUSE, on l311 street, M:I
opposite McKin tTys Foundry. For further psrtculnrs,
inquire of j. Garfield 10Th street. between New York
ay' nue. and st ects july D--3t
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-20

BAYNEs PAN0RAMAs!
NTow open at oDDFELLowS HALL, for short season
~ only, BAYNEs celebrated series Of Gigantic Pano-
rain as, entitled
A Voyage to Europe!
Embracing magnificent views Of Boston, Its Harbor Hall
f4,, the Atlantic, River Mersey Liverpool the Crystal
Psace of the Worlds Fair, Westminster Abbey London
from the Thames passing under the bridges and ending
with magnificent view Of the Thames Tunne brilliantly
Illuminated and both banks Of the beautiful River Rhine.
RsJ- An Exhibition Wednesday and Saturday alter
moons at 3lS o'clock
Or Admission rs cents; Children under 12 years of age,
Is cents.
ca Doors open at 7; Panorama to moving at
8 o'clock. jy eff
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-20

Tho Teachings or q Great Lesson.
The Louisville Journal makes the following
forcible observations in regard to the detraction
with which our public men are but too commonly
assailed in their lifetime:
at is true that Henry Clay's death has dis
armed his political foes, but his glorious life
should have disarmed them. There were in his
life thousand deeds that should have called
forth from them, as American citizens, admira-
tion, reverence, applause and gratitude but
there was little else in his death than the calm
and peaceful return Of dust to dust.
. For more than a quarter of century Mr..
Clay was the most fercely abused man and the
most necessarily abused man that ever lived in
this country. No other ten, twenty, or fifty men
were 80 much abused as he. Throughout nearly
the lifetime of generation, numberless charges,
for which, if they had been true, he would have
deserved to be hunted out from oil human soci-
ETY., were brought against him, and daily reiter-
ated against him by the whole banded press, and
by almost the whole banded masses of one Of the
great political parties of the country. And now
al the charges 80 ferociously asserted and so OBJ
stinately persevered in-charges which nearly
broke the heart of their illustrious VICTIM mighty
as that heart was in its power of resistance to
wrong-are retracted by those who uttered them,
and are succeeded by the loudest and most en-
lHuSldStlC praises tndt cVcr NdlIlly ltu upon Iut
dull, cold ear of death
"These things have their lesson. They should
teach the old assailants of Henry Clay to be care
ful how they denounce the great living benefac-
tors Of their country. Those very men are now
engaged in pursuing Gen. Winfield Scott as if he
were public enemy, entitled to no more forbear-
ance than traitor, pirate, or wild beast.
Gen. Winfield Scott is an old man, and he, in the
course of few days, will die as Henry Clay has
died, and then, as in the case Of Henry Clay, the
savage assailants of his living fame will unite
with the rest of the people of the United States
in giving tears and blessings to his memory, and
warmly and enthusiastically proclaim him what
he is-a pure, upright noble, and most devoted
patriot, who has consecrated his life to his coun-
try, and done incomparably more than any other
man now on the stage of existence for the pro-
motion of that countrys glory.
sob, are there not thousands, and tens of
thousands, and hundreds Of thousands, of honest
Democrats, who will vindcate the living Scott
against his infuriated traducers instead of wait
ing to have the late remorse of love- awakened
within their bosoms by the closing of the grave
over all of him that is mortal ?"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-20

nag A meeting of the officers OF the Washing
.on wbg Club will be held this evening, oo'ciook'
c.a,,s saloon. A full attendance is desirable.
- oore WALTER LENOX,
July 20
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-20
INTEREST ON DEPOsITEs.

vJ,HE BAYK OF THE USIoN--Browns' Marble Bniding-a
| lows interest on depottes when made for definite
period.
STOCKS bought and sold on commission at the Bank of
the Union [Newsl jy 13-u
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-20
LAND WARRANTS


A ND A. GRAYs Bookstore will be closed for about two
n weeks Those WHO wish to buy BARGAINS must
call Mr.. GRAY's Books going AT COST, to
close out the old stock Who does not want elegant
Family Bible some interesting Religious Miscellaneous
Juvenile Works at h5f their value1 NOW is the time
Sunday Schools to get suppies--cheapi CHEAP
CHEAP!N
R> Remember, about the Goth to the 23d instant, Mr.
Gray will close TO remove to his new store
jylo-tf A. GRAY, 7th street.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-21
Dromedary-Riding.

Bayard Taylor. in a recent letter
from southern Nubia, published in the
New York Tribune, in which he de-
scribes a ride across the great Nubian
Desert, thus speaks of the pleasures
and poculiari,ies of dromedary-riding:
found dromedary-riding not at all
difficult. One sits on a lofty seat,
with his feet crossed over the animals
shoulders or resting on his neck. The
body is obliged to rock backward and
forward, on account of the long swing
ing gait, and as there is no stay or
fuIcrum except blunt pummel, around
which the legs ave crossed, some little
power of equilibrium is necessary. My
dromedary was a strong, stately beast,
of light cream color, and so even u
gait, that it would bear the Arab test
that is, one might drink cup Of cof-
fec, while going on a full trot, without
spilIing drop.-I found great ad-
vantage in the use Of the Turkish cos
tune. Ny trowsers, which contain
eighteen yards of muslin, though they
only reach to the knees, allow the
leg perfect freedom of motion, and l
have already learned go many different
modes of crossing those members that
no day is sufficient to exhaust them.
The rising and kneeling of the animal
is hazardous at first, and his long legs
double together like carpenters rule,
and you are thrown backward, and
then forward, and then backward
again, but the trick of it is soon learn
ed. The soreness and fatigue of which
many travellers complain, l have not
experienced. ! ride from eight to
ten hours day, read and even dream
in the saddle, and am as fresh and un-
wearied as when l began the journey.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-21
NUMBER 13.
The Aztec Children.

The question as to where the Aztec
children came from is definitely set
tied at last, as will be seen from the
following testimony Of Mr.. Silva at
the examination in Philadelphia, on
the 9th inst: 1851
Remendo iSilca sworn-I am nc
quainted with their parents /; they live
in the village of Jacota, in the State
of San Salvador was pas ing through
the village of Jacota. l saw the chill
drcn l asked the mother if she would
give them to me to take them away
for specified time, to educate them;
she told me would have to see their
father, who was away at the time of
forwards / saw the father and mother
together they guve the children to
me, without any written paper, to take
them to Grenada to educate them ; l
determined to bring them to this couii-
try to educate them. and then exhibit
them; in consequence Of quarrel l
had with the British Minister at Gre
NADIA, was arrested and put in con.
finement it had nothing to do with
the children. At that time Mr.. Addi-
son and another American formed a
partnership with my brother-in-law, to
take the children to America and c1-
hibit them. and share the proceeds ;
| saw the parents last in 1851 !; as
soon as / arrived where they were,
they demanded them of me before the
authorities there, and said that they
had been told that / had sold them
| made myself liable before the mag
istrates there, that l should come on
here and get them, and return them
| had to give bail there to that effect.
and am still held by it; I delivered
the children to Salaza, my brotherin-
law, in San Carlo, Nicaragua 1t is
about eighty leagues from San Carlo
to where the parents Of the children
reside A; l have been here fifteen days,
and come to this country with no 9TH
or object, than to get the children, and
return them l have certificate from
the judge of that place, passed in re-
lation to the children before him ; no
paper whatever passed between the
parents and myself the last | saw of
the children was when delivered
them to Salaza; l saw Salaza three
months ago; he is now in Grenada.
When Salaza came to the United States,
he was in company with Addison my
brother Peter accompanied Salaza, and
my brother-in-law and Addison, as in
tcrpretcr, and was to have certain
portion of the proceeds from San
Carlo they came to Grenada, where I
was.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-21

AN ACT authorizing the payment cf interest
TO the State Of New Hampshire for advan-
ces made for the use and benefit of the u
nitcd States in repelling invasion and sup
pressing insurrcction at Indian Stream in
said State
BE- Il eaacted by the Senate and House OF
representatives of the Un'tcd States of Amer
'ea IN Congress osscmbicd, That The Second
Auditor Of the Treasury be and is hereby all-
thorizcd and directed 10 liquidate and settle
the claim of the State of New Hampshire a
galnst the United States for interest upon the
military expenses incurred and actually ex-
pended by her for the protection ofthc north
eastern frontier of said State, and rcpelling
invasion and suppressing insurrection at In
dian Stream, in the County of Coos, in said
State, in the year eighteen hundred and thir-
ty-fve, eighteen hundred and thirty-six, and
eighteen hundred and thirty-sevcn the sum
so found to be due to said State shall be paid
out OF any money in the treasury not other
wise appropriated: Pr0rided, That said a.
mount shall not exceed six thousand dollars.
Sec. 2. And be it farth Z enacted, That in
asceriaining the amount of interest, as afore-
said, due TO the State of New Hampshire the
following rules shall govern:
First, that interest shall not be comnnted
on any sum which New Hampshire has not
expended for the use and benefit of the Unit
ed States, evidenced by the amount refunded
or repaid to the State of New Hampshire.
Second, that interest shall not be paid dur
ing any time, on any sum larger than the sum
the State was paying interest for such time.
Approved, January 27, 1852
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-21
TPrBLIc AcT.-No. OIL

TPrBtIC AcT.-No. 81
AN ACT to amend IN act entitled can act 10
carry into effect the Convention between the
United States and the Emperor of Brazil of
the twenty day of January, in the
year eighteen hundred and forty nine" ap-
proved March twenty-ninth, eighteen hun
dred and fifty.
Be enacted by the Senate and House Of
Representatives Of The United States of Amer
ica in Congress assewJied, That the Sccrc-
tary of the Treasury, in discharging the A.
wards made by the commissioner under the
act ITO carry into effect the Convention be
tween the United States and Emperor of Bra
I'll, of the twenty-seventh day Of January, in
the year eighteen hundred and forty-nne, u
approved March twcnty-ninth, eighteen hun
dred and fifty,which is hereby amended shall
in all cases to which the same shall apply, be
governed by the provisions of the eighth sec
tion of the act entitled An act to carry into
effect certain stipulatons of the treaty be-
tween the United States of America and the
republic of Mexico, of the second day of Feb
ruary, eighteen hundred and forty eight" ap-
proved March third, eighteen hundred forty
nine, in the same manner and to the same ex-
tent as if said eighth section had been origin
ally part of said act, hereby amended Pro
rtdcd, howercr, That any party who shall dc
sire to avail himself of the provisions of the
said eighth scction shall notify the Secretary
of the Treasury thereof within five days from
the passage of this act or from the date
of said award of the commissioner to adjust
the claims against Brazil.
(Signcd) LINN BOYD,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
(SigneD WILLIAM r. KING,
President of the Senate pro tcmporc
Approved, July 3, 1852.
(Signed) MILLARD FILLMORE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-21
The Consumptive
by MRS. EMMA c. EMDURY.

Bring flowers, fresh flowers, the faircst spring
can yield,
The poetry of earth, DER every field
Scattered in rich display
Bring flowers, fresh flowers, around my diving
bed
The sweetness of the sunny South to shed,
Ere am called away. -
Bring flowers, fresh flowers, from every glSdc;
know their brilliant beauties soon will fade
Beneath my ltvcrish breath;
But their bright hucs seem to m, wand'ring
thought,
With promises of bliss and beauty fraught,
Winning my heart from death.
Bring flowers, fresh flowers; ere they again
shall bloom,
l shall be lying in the narrow tomb,
Wondering in cold decay
Bring flowers, fresh flowers, that may cheer
my heart
With pleasant images ere depart,
To tread deaths drcary way.
Bring fruits, rich fruits that blush on every
bough,
Bending above the travellers weary brow,
And wooing him to taste;
Bring fruits-mcthinks l never knew how
sweet
The joys that every day our senses greet,
Till now in lifcs swift waste.
Bring fruits, rich fruits-carths faircst gifts
are vain,
To minister relief 10 the dull pain
That steals upon my heart;
| Yet bring me fruits and flowcrs--thcy still
have power
To cheer, if not prolong lifc's little hour
Bring flowers ere depart
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-21
A Dark Serenade.

OUR Julia was a raro singer, and, of
course, a lover of music Many were the
hours we discourscd heavenly harmony be
Meath her window and many the boquets
and sweet batteries "The Serenaders
won from her hands and tell-tale lips
OF course, " The Eolians" became ieal-
GUS of our success, and soon entered the
lists to compete for our lady's smiles and
favor. Night after night, alternately
the bands disturbed the fair ones slum-
bcrs, until the contest began to excite
public attention and draw other listeners
than Julia, At this stage of affairs, the
fattcring woman quietly Withdrew to a
neighboring town trusting a few weeks
absence would lull the passions of the
excited players Unaware of her alb
senee, and reinforced by two fine tenors
from troup concertising in the place
"The Serenaders' proceeded to the accus
toned seat, proud in the hope of a grand
triumph. A full half-hour passed upon
the beautiful arias of Donizetti, followed
by his " Twilight Voices" by the two
tenors: the whole execution was effective
and sweet and we concluded to fill the
cup with the delicious Il love thee tender
ly." The accompaniment instruments
were tuned, the key note was struck, and
the window was thrown up The boquet
was looked for with intense anxiety, and
our hearts beat wildly that the many
hearts in the street should witness our
triumph. Soon, dark, ominous face
was projected from the blind, and, imag
inc our horror when, instead of the mes
songer flowers, came Look a-heah, mas
sas Missus s'gwan away, an dis lady's
dosy.-Jus' withdraw and save your brefl
for some preceding 'casion when I isn't
specially engaged, Wen dat is, you shall
hab due notification by leabin who you i;
under de door so cleah yourselves =
And clear we did, amid the shouts AMI
yeIls of more than fifty listeners
Since that night the air has slept qui
city beneath Julia's window-(no longel
our Julia)-and "The Serenaders" hav,
foresworn serenading-Musical World
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-21
SEPH H. ARRETT,
Editor and Proprietor.
T e r M s
Law of NeWsparers.

I. Subscribers who do not give express no.
f1ce to the contrary, are considered as wishing
to continue their subscription.
ii. If subscribers order the dscontnuance
of their papers, the publisher may continue to
send them till all that is due be paid
Ill. If 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 uncalled for, is prima facic evil
dence Of intentional fraud.
VI. A Postmaster neglccting to inform 4
publisher when his paper is not taken from
the office, makes himself liable for his sub
scription price.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-21
could not last long.

could not last long.
Stella was racled With agony, and lay
on her sick bed she was reduced to q
wreck, and was brought to the very
. verge of the grave Swift alarmed
at her state, brought his intimate friend
and old tutor, the Bishop of Cloghcr, to
visit her, and inquire from Stella what
would restore her peace Of mind ? The
answer he brought back was this "That
for many years she had patiently borne
the tongue Of slander. but that hitherto
she had been sbccred by the hope of ono
day becoming his wife that of such an
event she now saw no probabilit y, and
that consequently her memory would be
transmitted to pcsterity branded with
the most unmcrited obloquy." She also
communicated to the bishop, that for
Swift she had refused other eligible Of
fcrs, influenced by his advice and con-
duct .
The dean could no longer hesitate to
take decided step he was united pri-
vately to Stella, in the deauery, by the
Bishop of Cloghcr but on conditions
that their union should remain a secret
III Al. Al
w aa .'.o W. ,; anu WA. ''loy oe'o snSu,u
Vo1'us A1 ~ '.o 'ea.".e ~ i,etu.io'o Ell,
-: Nv :e :,"''' '''''' "'A"o"l' l''seu ''''''" TIC
"'' WI. W. : os. ,.,o..allo - all :
u,.. S;f ra - .i'I ,.aos "."p,e IL" " aOe go 10,
Vahessa, and continued to visit and
correspond with her, keeping up even a
"f 'I III; % Sill, @ % h,.t u" sho ', ao,'l
20, 80. ,@ :. tl n' am",u 'uo ,,, 81" ,os Iu i',
M ho, nj; Ti;s o,. amt m af we '"s no" w VamaS a
~ -. '.H ala".LoI 49, In H. ~ ~ ,I. "no@
s;a,' Doy'"'o .I',a aD'uD.I ~ nc, WI! 20
E liz, tn"v e'',, 'J'oa hnn hn .''' 80 I Co,,hn;.s ~ ~
@ rTno '.o.n s, ,.oana moa "o of.'. a. 49,, ~
~ ~ 80 ~ ~ u''"lp
~ ,;, aa'. - Sne "n,, LII. sar anu n,'.
- mo. nv ,'r ''J ,tor "nr M" 1u 81 H.
Leo' Lnro w, 49,. Sv an5 anro ,o,, aro tno .,ood
notnrod % I ~ arnJnn ono Lonr in a woeL 70 70
n'al.a Ia ~ 49,, ~ ,pn on"o,msa vo n hannw ~ raJ
Gbcr f,n ;l;ar nomc fnr Siwl tbinl Of mo
G anJ ',;.., 10" ra1 '' " "''''' '''''> - nv
''"t Pi,.y ,,..p' ne' ,ho a...o. oon,,, out Ir.;
.otoJ b,' H. do,n,s oaloc, ana oooa
s;ona, oo,Jmoss and r,Janoss sho d;soow.
orod % ,ho vo'u"ro rntroot % nf stolia ond wroto i;
rootIr o o 10 10. Lorn .st;no % tbo na,uro % of ,hn
relat;ou ~ ,hot h smbs;stoJ hot,yocn hor and
c.n:c. So" S,',,s e"', s.',:D, .i.. 49,. n
" morr;,1 ' sto,l, p IA mnro sI. conf
% Wannssa,s ,Cu lo.tor [ 70 u ,ho doon o wbo % slleJ