davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-05-06

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THIS Institution will commence its regular
session on Monday the 9th day of OcroBEh
next. and the Trustees with confidence recon-
ntend IL 10 the liberal Patronage OF the pub H.
asit wiz tliier poa iie I0urth year 81 lis exist-
eucc with pro pecls ofiutfeased success and
UscihiatNS. fR#NE fEN
Til. services OF Mr.. N. H MoCA1v, have been
engaged a. Principal, q gentleman who gradual
ted with distinctions At the University OF North
Carolina. and a native OF that State, and who is
IN every why highly qualified 10 take charge oil
such HI insutuaon, possessing MOI only all the
requisites Tor such a station. u scholar, but
bringing with him much experiences, ms teach
er. The very best Assistants the country can
alord will be brought TO the aid Of the Frhci-
pal.
The importance of sustaining a female SEMI
nary oihigh order in Columbus IS we oeileve'
1sit anl Acknowledged by nil. we present the
Columbus Female Institute as admirably calcu-
lued 10 supply this want, and therefore as wof-
thy Of all encouragement
We have engaged able and accomplished in
sfrucfors :; The course OF study Is tul'5 thorough
una flushed; the buildings and grounds are
well adapted for the purposes Of a large Female
School; the location is heathiul, pleasant, and
retired. and no exertions witt be spared on the
lau lhe Trustees TO make it one Of the first
Institutions OF the Southwest. To accomplish
thus. we only invoke the patronage OF a liberal
public AMI those especially who feel an interest
IA fostering southern institutions LOT the euuCa-
ton u the rising generation.
RuleS and Regulations:
The scholastic year Is divided into two sessions
OF five months, commencing respectively on the
first Monday in October and March.
No Pupil will be received for shorter period
than one session. but can enter at any time and
will be charged from the time of entrance.
No deduction FOR tuition will be allowed, eX-
cept from continued sickness, and that, at the
discretion Of the Principal. In deductions for
board. no fraction less than half month will be
considered
II Is the wish and recommendation Of the
Trustees, that all the pupils from abroad, should
board NJ the Institute.
The Young Ladies who board in the Institute
Will not be allowed to attend balls or parties, or
receive visits except relatives. Their exPendi-
lures and visits will also be supervised.
The tuition and board for each scholar will in
varinbly be required TO be paid one half in adj
vance, the other half at the end ofthe session.
TERMS:
Preparatory Department, per session, SIS
Fourth Glass, per session, 10
Third Class, 20
second Class 90
First Class, 20
Languages, (each9 10
Music on the Piano or Guitar, 25
Use of Instrument for practising, 5
Drawing and Painting, Is
Ornamental Needlework, 10
Contingent Expenses,
Board per Month, Including lights,
washing, bed and beddingA - so
Young Ladies, boarding III the Institute, must
furnish their own towels; and every article of
clothing must be distinctly marked with the
owner lame.
GEORGE r. CLAYTON,
President of the Board OF Trustees.
(1luu,Bus Mss SeDt 1851
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-05-06
DR.. ChriStie'S GaIVanic Curatives.

C ALVANIC BELTS; GALVANIC NECKLACE;
/" BRACELETS; g FLUID;
" RINGS; BANDS;
GALVANIC PLASTERS.
THESE articles are of recent discovery, but
i during their use as medicinal agents in the
cure of nervous diseases, Dyspepsia, Female
complaints, Paralysis and Palsy, Rheumatism,
Diseases of the Heart, spinal complaints, Nue.
ralgia and Tic Doloreaux, Fits and convulsions,
&c, they have gained worldwide fame and no.
toriety The effects of Galvansm, by the use OF
these articles lends its heathul and invigorating
influence to the afflicted, and is weekly among
you, performing some of the most wonderful
cures ever effected since the discovery of Gal
vanism. Physicians and men of the highest re-
spectabiity are daily lending their assistance
and extoling the virtues of these meritorious GU
ratves. For sale at the sign Of the
Nov 2S-tf "NEGRO & MORTAR
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-05-06
WISTAR,s BALSAHI

The Best Remedy eUer kaaoacn to Man.
DOR Coughs, Asthma. Colds, Group, Bronchit-
i is, Influenza; Bleeding of the Lungs, Diff
Guilty of Breathing, Liver Affection; Pain or
Weakness of the Breast or Side, First stages of
ConsumDtion &c
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-05-06

Board per Month, Vncluding lights,
washing, bed and bedding0 12 so
Young Ladies, boarding i'll the Institute, must
furnish their own towels; and every article of
clothing must be distinctly marked with the
C,roar's tame
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-05-06
TOWN PROPERTY AND LAND
FOR SALE!!!

W Sign of the Negro and Mortar.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-05-06

GEORGE r. CLAYTON,
President of the Board Of Trustees.
Columbus, Mss, Sept 1851.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-28

The WIrE OF SIR JoHS FRAsKLIs.-
Elenor Ann Porden was born in l7e5. She
early manifested great talents aud a strong
memory, and acquired considerableLnow-
ledge Of Greek and other languages. Her
first poem, The YeIlsi" was written when
she was seventeen. Her next was the Arc
tic Expedition, which led TO her marriage
with Capt. Franklin. Her principal work
is The epic OF Ceur de LIon which appear
ed in 1925. Her poems display much cl>
egance, spirit and richness Of imagination.
The foregoing incidents In het liie,ws find
in a biographical dictionary. This lady
has recently attracted the attention and ei.
cited the admiration Of the civilized worl,
by her energetic md persevering. efforts 10
send relief 10 her adventurous Husband in
the frozen regions of The North, or TO aseer-
tain his fate and that OF his companions.
Such devoted affection deserves TO be re-
warded by the safe return OF her husband,
and all would rejoice 10 hear ol her warmest
hopes being gralifed. So FAR il is worthy
Of note, that the only trace of Capt. Franks
lin has been discovered by American yes sells
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-28
Law of Newspapers,

l. Subscribers who do not give express no
tice to the contrary, are considered MS wishing
to continue their subscription.
2. If subscribers order the disconiinuanco OF
their papers, the publisher may continue to send
them till all that is due be paid.
g. 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 papers
discontinued.
t. If subscribers move to other places, with
out informing the publisher, and tie paper j.
sent 10 the former direction, they are held re
sponshle.
s. The courts have decided that refusing to
take paper from the office. or removing and
leaving it ituncalled for, is prima facia evidence
Of intentional fraud.
E. A Postmaster negleciing to inform pub.
Usher when his paper is not taken from the Of
flee, makes himself liable for his subscription
price.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-28

We copied, not long since. from an arii-
Gle on The nobility of Berkshire County,
communicated to the Windsor journal, from
Lenox, Mass, short notice Ct NATHAN
IEL HAWTHORNE. As counterpart 10 that
sketch, we publish the following, from the
same pen, on another of the literary celebri.
ties residing in that neighborhood:
HERMAN MELVILLE, another disingue
in The li;ererature Of fiction, is resident of
Phts6cld. Although he has been for some
lime favorabiy known TO a certain class Of
readers as a novelist, he is yet comparative-
ly young man-not above thirty-fve years
Of age. The Melville family have ong been
known in Pittsfeld as RANKIN among the
upright and respectable members ol society,
though by no means of the se>caled highest
class, Herman Melville himself is son-n-
law Of the celebrated Chief Justice Shaw
of Boston. AS may be gathered from
the fact that Melville dedicated bis book
lately published to Nathaniel Haw-
tborne, " in admiration Of his genius" the
two distinguished writer's OF fiction are per>
sonal friends not however, familiar, init,
mate friends by any means-for il the COM
plants on the part Of the Pittsied people
with regard TO the exclusiveness OF the one,
and my own representations in the Journal
concerning the social character OF the other,
are to be taken as conclusive in the matter,
they seem to be alike strangers to any thing
like familiarity of socia! intercourse, Not
very long ago, the author of Typee," hav>
ing, in some unaccountable way, gotten a
mutual desire to see one another, rs ifneith>
er had home to which he could invite the
Other, made arrangements in very formal
manner to dine together at a hotel in this
village What solemn Time they must
have had, those mighty coniurors in Tie do
main Of the Imagination. all alone in the
dinincroom Of hotel In the small talk
of the hippant beaux and lieht-headed bell.
es of Berkshire, the solemn att tempt of two
Of the greatest characters Of which the coun.
ty could boast, towards an acquaintance,
was made subject of Infinite mefriment.
hope il will not turn the heads Of any un-
fortunate pedagogues who may read The
journal, and set them madly to quill .driv-
ing. if ! tell them thai not many years ago
in a neishborins town, Herman Melville had
the misfortune to exasperate 10 such degree
the republican spirit Of two very wicked pu.
pills ir the district school which he was teach,
er, as TO make it incompatible with his safe
continuance in the room Tell it to ihose
despairing, cresIfalen, Tilted heings, who
have experienced similar fate in Vernon.
that ore whose name often fingers now in
terms OF adulalion nror many rosy lips, was
thought by the Independent, youth of Mount
Washington, utterly unfit to hold the reins
of government in a district school. Bat
whisper it cautiously, lesI The indignation oil
his admirers wax hot against me for giving
publicity to the scandal
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-28
GODEY'S
| ADY Y IS D O O K
For 1882

Increase of Reading Matter u!
THE LADY'S BOOK for the ensuing year
will present many novel features suited to
the advancing demands OF the public taste.
1t has ever been the object of the publisher
TO TAKE THE LEAD
among the popular Magazines Of this coun
Try ; aud the host Of imitators who have been
constantly following" toiling after him in
vain "-are sufficient to attest his Brilliant sue
cess. The prompness with which every new
iiel that he uygestS is adopted by others, is a
sllicient reason for his not being very explicit
and exact in his promises of what is yet to
cons. lie dnes not wish 10 lay cut plans for
Others TO follow. 1t is sufficient, however, to
say thatall The existing popular features Of
the Lady's Book will be retained, and many
new ones, particularly attractive in Lady'S
Book and Family Magazine, will be intro
durcc. The useful and the elegant will always
be kept in view
Fur the Magazine alone we must look for
The illusions of the masler-minds Of Liiera-
lure. Ii is useless to publish list of names
-sutfice ito say, that we have published ar
iicles and have others to publish, from
ALL TIE BEST AMERICAN WRI
TIERS MALE AND FEMALE.
GOdev's Lady's Book for January 1859, will
contain in addition 10 the most beautiful and
numerous engrnvings-three OF which are
colored-an additional quantity Of reading by
American authors. There is no question a
bon, the fact, and the lens Of thousands of no.
tices that we have from ihecontemporary press
will establish it, that ii is
THE MOST MAGNIFICENT PERL
ODICAL IN TIE WORLD!
The publisher will give 2 Nos. for 1852
that the LUncon A-ts Union would be proud
of, and their price is $40 year.
IL must he observed that the .adViS ROoll
caters to The taste of the American Ladies'. 1t
furnishes Them with every Thing that can inter
est Lady-and among Others is the following;
GODEY'S RELIABLE FASHION
PLATES MONTHLY
With full descriptions-l esides chit chat upon
the Fashions every month giving full deScrip-
tions every month giving full ex plantations Of
everything new in the Fashionable World.
OUR MODEL COTTAGES
This is department peculiarly our own.
and the beauty aud utility of our models has
every where been acllno Tledged.
FOR THE LADlESil
We have undoubled Receipts, Model Cot.
,ageS, Model Cottage Furniture, Patterns for
Window Curtains, Music, Crochet Work,
Knitting, Netting, Patchwork, Crochet Flower
Work, Hair Braiding, Ribbon Work, Che
mile Work, Lace Collar Work, Children's
and Infants Clothes, Capes, Caps, Chemi
setles-in fine, every Ining that can interest a
Lady, will find its appropriate place il her own
Book
TERMS-CAsn IS ADVANCE.
copy one year, SO. copies one year, OF
copy TWO years, So. copies one year, or |
copy five years, $40 10 copies one year, $40,
and an extra copy to the person sendiug the
club often. Address.
L. A. Cooley,
ll3 Chesnut Street, Philadelphia.
Godeys Lady's Book and ArIhur's Home
Gazette, one year, for 81
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-28

and after that was concluded, the whole
party addressed themselves TO repose.
Some retired into an apartment at the
opposite end of the house but most
stretched themselves on straw which lay
in various corners of the room in which
they had been ieas,ing. The single bed
which stood in this apartment was ap>
pointed to Fordyue, apparently on ac-
count Of his being the most important
individual Of the party, and, he there>
fore, continued under the unsupported
observation Of his wife, till he had con,
signed himself 10 repose. Previous to
doing so, she observed him place some-
thing with great caution under his pill
low
For another hour, Isabel lay at the win
dow inspecting the interior ofthe house which
was now lighted very imperfec,ly by the ex-
piring fire. At length when every recum>
bent figure seemed 10 have become bound
securely in sleep, she first uttered one brief,
hui fervent emphatic PRAYER. and then undid
the loose fastening Of the door, and gliled
into the aparimenl.-C arefully avoiding the
straw pallets which lay stretched around,
she approached the bed whereon lay the
freacherou, Fordync, and slowly and softly
withdrew his large pocket hook from be-
meath the pillow To herines sprassibe JOY
she succeeded in executing this manpnvre
without giving him the least disturbance
Grasping the book fast in one hand, she pi.
loted herself back with the other, and in
few seconds had regnincd the exterior o
the cottage.
As she had expe cted, she found the large
sum which Fordyne had taken away nearl,
entre.-Transferrin the precious parcel tc
her own bosom she set forward instantly up
on pathway which led from the cottage
appnrenllyin the direction of Douglas. Th
She pursued a lutte way til she regained tho
road which she had formerly left, alono
which she Immediately proceeded with al
possible haste. Fortunately, she had no
proceeded far when peasant came up be-
hind her in an empty cart, and readily con
sentcd 10 give her lift for few miles. b,
means Of this help she reached Douglas a
an early hour in the morning. where find
ing steamboat just ready 10 sail, she i'm
mediatey embarked and was soon beyond
all dangers from her husband
The interpd Isabel Lucas returned in
few days, to Edinburgh. with suflicien
sum to satisfy all her husbands creditors
and enough over 10 set her up once NOR
in her former way of life She was neve
again troubled with the wretch Fordyne ,wh
a few years afterwards, she had the salisfac,
ton of hearing, had lied natural death Q
an epidemic fever in the bridewell of Traee
in Ireland.
The moral of this story (and it is a rea
one) is, that unmarried ladies should be par
ticularly cautious about their hearts whei
they reach the peculiarly tender and sus
ceptiblc age Of forty>t,ot.- Chambers Jour
nal
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-28
NUMBER 10.

how much, think you. would one Of our
modern dandies save, aiier supporting
himself as u gentleman should live
Besides the severe laburs OF the school,
Mr.. Webster devoted his evenings toa
still more irksome piece Of drudgery.
lie recorded deeds in the County records
for a moderate compensation. He tran
scribed, on an average, three Deeds
each evening, and two large ioios now
exist in his handwriting, as indubitable
proofs of his industry. lie received high
commentator for his fidelity as teach
er. The records Of the trustees bear
testimony TO their unequalled approba-
ton Of his labors, and their sincere re-
gret al his departure. AT the close OF
the year, he visited his brother in co.'s
lege, and after paying his own debts.
gave to Ezekiel the results Of his years
labor. which amounted TO one hundred
dollars. The attachment Of these broth
ers to each other was truly remarkable.
They kept no separate purse TIL they
were established in business. They la
bored cheerful, for each other. Daniel
submitted TO the drudgery Of copying
deeds, aud encroached upon the hours
due to sleep to secure The means of his
bro,her's education. Ezekiel taught an
evening school for sailors. in Boston, IN
addition 10 the fa,igues OF a large pr'~
vale school by day, to sa7e money 10 de-
fray, in part, his brothers expenses in
completing his professional education
Behold how these brothers loved each
other Writing TO his New Hampshire
neighbors, Mr.. Webster says; Those
of YOU who are the most advanced IN
age, have known my father and my iam-
ily, and especially that member OF III
whose premature death inflicted wound
in nv breast, which is yet fresh and
bleedimg.' The cordial appreciation o'
his brother was more to Daniel Webster
than the applause of listening senator's
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-28

~ Some years ago, a medical stus
den, who had paid more attention TO bill
lizards than anatomy, was brough, be-
fore a professor for examination, when
the following questions and replies were
passed -
What would you do first in case
man was blown up by gunpowder !"
81 should wait till he came down"
"Well, sir, if | should knock you
down for that impertinent reply. wha.
muscles would put in motion ! "
The ffexors and extensors OF the
right arm for should floor you i'm.
mediaielv,"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-28

CONFIDENCE IN MAN.-People have
generally three epochs in their conf
dence IN man. In the first, they believe
him to be everything that is good, and
they are lavish with their friendship and
confidence. In the next they have had
experience, which has smitten down
their confidence, and they then have TO
be careful not TO mlsifust every one, and
TO put the worst construction upon eve>
rything. Later in life, they learn that
the greater number OF men have much
more good in them than bad. and that.
even when there is cause to blame, there
is more reason 10 pity than condemn
and then spirit Of confidence again
awakens within them.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-28
Farmers Hymn for Winter.
BY CHARLES II. GRANGER.

Oh Thou to whom our thoughts we raise,
Throughout the ever changing year,
Teach us to iitly sing Thy praise,
And bow to Thee with love and fear.
Though nature lie, in icy death,
All hidden meath the wintry snow,
We know that Thy reviving breath
Will cause her streams again TO flow.
Omniscicnt source of every good,
In all Thy ways we're ever blesl;-
In every ill-well understood
Thy constant goodness stands contest.
Thy mcrcics Lord, are ever sure -
And when we view the snow clad plain.
Our hopes on Thee we rest secure;
Thou wilt the summer bring again.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-28
The Two Brides.

] saw two maidens at the kirk,
And both were fair and sweet.
One in her wedding robe,
And one in her winding sheet.
The choristcrs sang the hymn,
The sacred rites were read.
And enc for life to Life.
And one to Death was we'd
They were borne to their bridal beds,
In lovelincss and bloom
Orc in IL merry castle,
The other a solemn tomb.
One on the morrow woke
In wo Id Of sin and pain
But The other was happier far,
And never awoke again
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-28

How TO WHISPER AWAY WARTS
Punch is good doctor at times. lie
gives the following for the benef. OF
wart-Wearers:
"Put your mouth close to the wart,
aud tell it in whisper that if il will not
90 away you will burn it out with Gauss
tic. II il does not take the hint, be as
good as your word.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-28
MUSIC and DANCING.
GEORGE Il. FULLER,

TEACHER OF DANCING, would respect.
l. fully announce TO tho citizens of Burling-
ton and vicinity, that he is prepared to engage
in the business of his profession, where his ser
vices are required. All The late FASHION
ABLE DANCES taught in the most approx
ed and modified forms, as introduced by the
iustly celebrated Professor G. dc Korponay, Of
Philadelphia, from whom have letters of rec
ommendaton. Having associated myself with
X. Il, WHITcoMB, in the above business, we
arc prepared to take schools, instruct private
classes, and furnish the best music for Rails,
PARTIES, Scp in any number Of pieces re
quired, All communications addressed TO
GEO. x. FULLER, Milton, Vt, or r. L. WnIT-
CONF, Middlebury, VT, will receive prompt at
tention.
Burlington, Oe, s, 1851. 25-n
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-28
ELGJN
SPRIN G H0U Sc

NHE ELGlN SPRING HOUSE is now
l. open (or the reception Of visitors The
Proprietor. having added several well finished
rooms, and made other improvements in his
premises, feels confident that he can give en-
tire satisfaction to all who may favor him with
their patronage. The medicinal qualities Of
these Springs are equal TO any in the world
and are highly recommended by the best phys.
icians in the country, to whom reference NAV
be had, viz Drs, Bradford and Maxfeld of
Vergennes Drs Allen aud Russel of Middle
bury Drs. Cram and Converse of Ferrshureh:
DIR. Hcinebnrg of Burlington; DIR. Horton Of
Colchester; and Drs. Warner and Iazleton of
New Haven. The Proprietor will run Car
riage to the Dero, at Vergcnnes in connection
with the Cars, for the accommodation of visi-
ters and boarders All orders for water prompt
ly executed and forwarded by the Boats and
Cars 10 any part of the country.
Post Office Address, Yergenncs Vt.
S. ALLEN, PRorRIEToR.
Elgin Springs, Panton,
May 10, 1851 2-tf
N. B.-The water from the above Spring, is
forwarded by Mr.. Allen, to l.. W. CLARK, Of
inns village, who keeps supply constantly on
hand, which will be furnished to those who
wish TO test its virtues, at a reasonable charge
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-28
Gbe hlioolcburp Rroister
rs PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, by
J.H. BARRETT & ]. COBB.
OFFICE IN BREwsTER's pLocK, ON MA1N.sr.


BY Mail, or at the Office, per dnnun, 81 so
If not paid within the year,. rs
BY Carrier. ................... 2,C0
If not paid within the year, .......... 1925
q No paper discontinued until arrcarages
are paid.
u2-All communications must be Post Paid
Qy- v. b. Palmer is our agent in Boston
and New York.
II S. NJ Pettcngll & Co, 10 State Street.
Boston, are our authorized Agents.