davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-14

WGITI rIELp.-Thc influence or White
field, although il has not been in form so
perman WIS IN power far supeiilr even
to that Of Wesley. For four-and-hirty
years he travcrsed England, Scotland and
Ireland. and crossed the Atlani, thirteen
times in the his h mis- ion 10 which he had
devoted his lie. Not since the days OFFS
Paul have the labors Of any Christian apo.-
lie cen so abundlnt and s. varied
Within the compass Of few weeks n.
might have been heard addressing the ne.
rrocs Of the Bermuda Islands; aJaptiny
hmsefto their inianle rnders,andinge,and
to their debauchod hearts; and then. At
Chelsea, with The arisiocracy OF ,ank and
wit before him approving himself to list.
eners such as the lords Bolingbrohe and
Chesicrfcld.'
or English preachers WhDcGeld was "a.
the first. Many have surpassed him ms ser
mon,nakers hui none have approached him
IS a pulpit orator. His influence WA tn.
same whether addressing the most learned
or the ruGesl auditory Gariick u.ed to
weep and tren,hie nt his bursts Of passion.
and even the cold Hume SAID he wa. worth
walking twenty miles to hear. Bu lhe
greatest proof ofhis power is, lhat he could
gather and keep around hm in awed silence
the whole rahble Of Bartholomew Far.
For time in England he was tccried aud
abused caricalurcd by Ilogaith and uI,
icued 10y Fooie ; bat he soon lived own
such hostility, by the nobility and blame.
lossness of his character, as well as by ih.
wonderful effects of his eloqueuce AMI zya
Since Cowrer's worthy paneeyric o, him
as has been the case with Bunyan also men
of taste ani learning have loreborne to
speak of the great Methodist preacher Other.
wise lhan with admiration ard rraise
LONDON Liicro1V Ga,ete
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-14
Red Hair.

Bentlcy's Miscellany, IN recent number
has an amusing article on" Red Hair. winch,
for some reason or olher, has always been
disliked in various parts ofthe worldi 'houEa
onc Of its shades, the auburn color running
into brown has always been as much admir-
ed as the bright red has been condemned.
Rel hair has been considered as betokenlng
cruel and iend.likc Disposition and as ap-
propriate to cxccuiionerF Scot, IN the
'Tasman, gives Richard headsaan 'ahuge
red beard mng.ing with shaggy locks Of the
same color and on the other hand, the Queen
Befenearia is introduced with golden tress>
es.'
Red hair is also regarded as mark Of
crafiness and trcachory. Ia Spain II Is
called the hair of Judas. and he IS diSiin>
rushci by it in lie Spanish paintings. Sbak-
speare makes Ko,ainl say Of her lover
His very hair is Of the assembling color"
10 which Celia replies" Something brown
er than Judas.
Among the ancen, nat ions tho Egyptians
arc most remarkable for their aversion TO red
hair and were accustomed annually 10 offer
a burnt sacrlice,in honor Of 'Typho ofa red
haired man but it is humanely suggested,
bv way Of mitigation, that they had long
waged war with a nation, whose hair was Of
a reddish hue and he victim was only prii>
on erof war
The Chinese picture their devils as white
with red hair, and dcnominaie Tie English
red haired deyil., or barharians." A French
traveller, more liberal than the Chinese, says,
81 spik always de trut, ard will say, dat J
have seen English vich had not red hair"
In the Highland clans in Scotland red hair
is re gardel as delormity. A nobleman v's-
Ting Highlander, inquired for one Of his
sons, who was kept out of the way, upon an
excuse which led TO the supposition that he
was infirm or daft. Bu, on the father pro-
ducng a fne handsome young man. :he no.
lleman exclaimed" see nothing the mat
ter with him :" to which the father sorrow
fully replied" Nothing the matter with him
Look at his hair" 1t was red
The Ancient Romans nnl the modern J.
ITALIANS have been great admirers Of women
OF golden colored hair.
In our country red locks are not iookel
upon as contributing 10 beauty in eithcrsev
but the red-ha red people are usually more
than commonly endowed in their mental con
s,iutions, s can afford to Offset bra'n' aealn'
hair.--Somc of the greatest men have beer
crowned with red hair' amongst 'Lem that
vigorous old pirate William he couqueror o.
England. the blood OF whose followers stl
flows in the veins of New England men,
Proridence Rcpubiiean.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-14

Cot. CROCHET IL a QUANDARY,-"l
never but once said the Colonel, WAS in
what call real genuine quandary. 1t was
during my eleciioneerins for Congress, at
which time st:olled about in the woods so
pa, iieularly pcs,ered by politics, that for
got my rife Any man may forget his riile,
you know; but it isn't every man can make
amends Tor his forgeuulness 10y his faculties,
| guess. 1t Glanced that as | was s'rollinG
along, considerable deep in CoNgressiouals
the first Thing that took my fancy, was the
snaring of some young bears, which proceed
ed from a hollow tree but soon lrmd that
could not reach the cubs with my hands !;
50 went feet foremost, to see ii ! could
draw them up by the toes. hung on at the
top Of the hole, slraiuing with all my might
to reach them, until at last my hand slipped,
and down went, more than 30 fee; deep, 10
the bottom Of that hlaci; hole. and there
found myself almost hip deep in family Of
fine Young bears!
soon lound that mghl as well UNDER
take to climb up The greasesi part Of rain
bow, as TO get back the hole in the tree be-
ing so large,and it's sides so smooth and slip
perry from the rain.
Now this was area, genuine, regular qran.
da,y. II SO be was to shout, it would have
been doubtful whether they would hear me
at the settlement and If they did hear me,
the story would ruin my election; for they
were of n quality too cute to vote for a man
that veplured into place that he couldn't
get himself out Of Well, now, while was
calculating whether is was best 10 shout for
help, or to wait in the hole until after cleo
ton; ! heard kind of grumbling and grow
ling over head and looking saw the old
bear coming down stern foremost upon me.
Ny motl is always "go ahead" and as
soon as she lowered herself within my reach
| got atight grip Other ail in my left hand,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-14

have been dreaming, and feared.
The whole dream throush,thai should wake
And ms the dawning moments nearcd
My trembling soul would start and quake
Aud long to cnethen out the vision,
That brought her to those realms El!sien.
Bright castles that my fancy spcd
In the dim future slowly fell;
Fair forms Of radiant hcauty died,
That had learned to love too well
And hopes all sanguine in their seeming
Were broush tonousht-l had been dreaming!
50 is it ever, life AT best
Is all dream, strange Wild dream;
a moonlit night Of $. i unrest,
With now and thcr rcpo>c lctwccn;
Blight hopcs'dork fear till, daylight cleaning =.
We wake to ind we have been dreaming
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-14
Law of NeWspapers.

l. Subscribers who do not give express no
G G to the contrary, are considered as wishing
10 continue their subscription.
.. If subscribers order the discontinuancc OF
their papers, the pu'liNher may commune 10 sehu
them till all that is due be paid.
O. Ifsubscribcrs neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the office to which they are
directed, they are held responsible till they
have settled their bills and ordered their papers
discontinued.
A. If subscribers move to other Places WIN
ont informing the publisher. and the paper l..
sent to the former direction, they are held re
; The courts have decided that refusing to
take n paper from the office. or removing and
leaving it uncalled for is prima facia evidence
ofintentional fraud.
c. A Postmaster neclecinc to inform pub
ishcr when his paper is not taken from the Of
fec. makes himself liable for his suhscrif iion
rpce.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-14

ARsENIC-EATErs IN AusIRIA.-A ros
onins case at Cdli has procured the publ,
cation OF some insleresiing facts respecting
The arsonic eaters of Lower Austria and
Syria. In both these provinces it appears
TO be a common custom among the peasant,
ry TO consume every morning small por,
ton Of he deadly POISON in The same man,
ner as the eastern world consumes opium.
DIR. Tsciudi the well-known traveller, pul.
fishes an account of several cases which
have come 10 his knowledge. The habit
does not seem TO be so perncous in its re.
suits as thai Of opium eating. 1t is eommenc.
ed by taking very small dose, say some
what less than half gram, cvory morning.
which is gradually increased to two or three
grains. The case of hale old farmer i.
mentioned. whose morning whet of arsenic
reached tho incredible quantity of four grars
The effect it tpfoduees is very curious lie
arsenic-eaters grow fat and ruddy, so much
so that The practice is adopted by lovers Of
both sexes, in order 10 please their sweet
hearts. II relieves the lungs and head very
much also when mounting steep hill. ard eCl
terins into a more rarcfed atmosphere.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-14
BY j. r. LOWELL.

There is n haven of sure rest
From the loud worlds bcwldering stress {;
AS a bird dreaming on her nest,
AS dew hid in roses breast,
As IIcspcr in the glowing West
So the heart sleeps
In thy calm decps
Serene Forgetlulncss
No sorrow in that place may be,
The noise of my life grows less and less
AS moss far down within the sea,
AS in white lily caves, bee
AS life in a hazy rcverie;
So the hearts wave
In the dim cave,
IIushcs, Forgetlulncssl
Duty and care fade far away,
What toll may be we cannot guess
As ship anchored in bay,
As cloud at summcr-noon a'iray,
As water blooms in brcczcless day;
So, meath thine eyes,
The full heart lies
And dreams Forgctfulness
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-14
ELGIN
S PRIN C H0U Sc

UlHE ELGIN SPRING HOUSE is now
l. open for 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 hll who may favor him with
their patronage. The medicinal qualities Of
these Springs arc equal to any in the world
and arc highly recommended by the best phys.
icians in the country, to whom reference may
he had, viz Drs. Bradford and Maxic!d Of
Vergennes Drs. Allen and Russcl of Middle.
bury Drs. Cram and Converse Of Ferrisbureh;
DIR. IIeinebnrg of Burlington; DR. Horton Of
Colchester; and Drs. Warner and Ilazlcton Of
New Haven. The Proprietor will run a Car
riase to the Depot at Nergennes in connection
with the Cars for the accommodation Of vis-
tiers and boarders. All orders for water prompt
ly executed and forwarded by the Boats and
Cars to any part of the country.
Post Office Address Vergennos. Vt.
s. ALLEN, PRoPRIEToR
Elgin Springs, Panton,
May 10, 1881, 2-n
n. B.-Tho water from the above Spring is
forwarded by Mr.. Allen, to J.. w, CLARK, Of
this village, who keeps a supply constantly on
hand which will be furnished to those who
wish to test its virtues at reasonable charge
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-14
GODEY'S
|. A D Y IS B @ Q K
FOR 1867
Increase of Reading Matter

Increase of Reading Matter!!!
THE LNDI'S EOOK for the ensuing year
will rr.scnt many novel features suited ir
the advancing demands oi the public taste
1t has ever been he object Of The publisher
TO TAKE TIE LEAD
among the popular Magazines OF this coun-
try ;and the host OF imilalor> who have cen
constantly fulluwing--" toiling alter him in
vain "--arc suilicicnt io attest his hillali sue
cess. The promptnc>S with which eve.y new
idea lhat he suggests is adopted hv others. is
sufficient reason for his not being very explicit
and exact in his promises OF what is yet to
cone. lie does not wish to lay cut plans tor
other; 20 follow. 1t is sufficient. however TO
say thatall The existing rorular features al
the Lady Book will he retained, and many
new one,, particularly attractive ina ladY's
Book and Family Magazine viii lie intro
durei The useful and the elegant will always
be kept in view.
For the MAGAZINE alone We must look for
the efinsions Of the masiermiudS Of Liicra-
ture. Il is useless to publish a list of names
suffice ito say. that we have published ar
icle>. and have others to publish. from
ALL THE BEST AMERICAN WRI.
TENS-M AND FEM ALE.
Godey'> Lady, BOOK for JannaW.lS viii
con ain, in AL liion to the most beautiful and
Numerous g gravirgs-hrcr oi which are
colorel- an idilional qnan'iy Of reading lv
American nulhorS There is no GneSiion a
horjihe lacj. and the tens OF thousands OF no.
ticcs that we nave from heconlcmporary press
will establish it, thatili is
THE MOST MAGNIFICENT TERI-
ODlCAL IN THE WORLD!
The publisher Vill eivcl - y $. for 1852,
that the L1acou Ans Union would lie proud
q. aud their luicc is ..iOu yrar.
It must he observed hat the Ialv> Book
caters 10 tie ta>lcof the American Ladics 1t
furnishes them with every ding that con inter
est Lajy--and among others islhc following
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-14
MUSIC AND DANCING.
GEORGE r. FULLER,

TEACHER OF DANCING, would respect
l. fully announce 10 the 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 approv-
cd and modified forms as introduced BY the
Justly celebrated Professor G. dc korponay of
Philadelphia from whom have letters Of rec
ommendation. Having associated myself gith
r. f. WHITcoMB, in the above business, we
are prepared to take schools, instruct private
classes and furnish the best music for BALLS,
PARTIES, SC, in any number Of pieces re
quired. All communications addressed to
GEo.Ry FULLER, Milton, VT, or r. T.. WHIT
CONF, Middlebury, VT, will receive prompt at
tention.
burlington, Oct 2, 1851. 25-f
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-14
NUMBER 9S.

and with my lulc bu k>lorncd hafted pen
knife in the other, commenced spurring her
forward, I'll be shot If ever n member Of
Congress rose quicker in the world than !
did She took me out ia the shake Of
lambs tail"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-14

Bv Mail, or at the Office, per onnum, sl,5o
II not paid within the ycar............ LIS
Bv Carrier. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2.CO
If not paid within the year, .......... ,25
~ No paper discontinued until arrcarNges
arc paid.
EAll communications must he Post Paid
ug-V. u. Palmer is our agent in Boston
and New York
- S. NJ. Pcttcngill & Co, 10 State Street
Boston, are our authorized Agents.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-14
Che tflioolrburp Register
5 PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, n
j. H. BARRETT & ]. COBB.


OFFICE IN pnnwsrrR's pLocK, ON MAiN-sr
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-27
Consistency.

Ofihc four Boston negroes sold into sla-
very in Texas, for attempting TO carry of a
slave named Frank, in the Brig BIlluw, on
board which they were employed, the n. \.
Journal of Commerce says:
We are sorry for these negroes, and hope
llat the Ahoiliousis will make up a purse
and redeem them i. a., it they have got thro'
wih paying the $4,000 bail bonds of their
beloved brother Chaplain, who was captured
while engaged in similar operation IN The
State of Maryland. They ARE not likely TO
apply their money TO any better use. The
Vigilance Committee of this city boast of
having helped Off $50 To 200 slaves during
the year ending May last, and doubtless their
operations still continue. While such IS tie
fact, nothing but severity can be expected
towards those who nrc caught in the act
The above cold-blooded, aud utterly heart
less paragraph, is from paper which makes
especial pretensions 10 morality How shock
ingly must its moral sense be blinded by the
influences of the coltonocracy Of New York.
Ii four American white sailors had attempted
to rescue one of their brethern held in Al.
gicrs, or any where else, and had failed and
been punished by being sold into slavery
themselves, what compassion, what lndgha,
ton, what sympathy, what threats, we should
have seen and heard from the Journal OF
Commerce, and similar prints The same
calamity which has hethlcn four colored
sailors affords the opportunity for n poor joke,
and spiteiul feeling at abolitionisls, and evin-
ces that the editor takes "A malicious enjoy
ment in the calamity of the poor uniortu-
nates.-Phts Gazette
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-27
Til fOf Tat.

The Nassau (N. B.) Guardian, we learn
ifom savannah paper, has published Mr..
Mathews THE british Consull letter TO the
tnyernor OF South Carolina, in relation TO
tie imprisonment of colored seamen who
may I've British subjects. II urges upon the
Legislature Of Bahama that IL shall resort 10
rcinln'ory measures, and endenvors 10 bring
tie South to reason hy something else than
sound argument, as she will not listen to
that. Here is the Guardians proposition -
Il. S. Standard
We think il quite time thnt some move
nicnt should he made hy the Bahama Legis-
laturc IN relation TO this matter. affecting. rs
II does the rights and privileges Of So nu-
mcrous portion of her alajesiy's subjects in
this colony.
ln the first place, the Legislature should
address the Queen ngainst this violation of
treaties for such Il has been evidently pro-
Srd 10y Alr Maihcw-who is horne ont in his
opinion hy many of the ahcsl Judges In tho
United States Of Amcrica. This disgraceful
law,nt present in force, is rs dislastell to tho
yuiied States at large as it is repugnaut to
the feelings of every Briton. Retaliation
Should be cnlled for Ivy duty on for
cign cotton aud rice, which, by promoting
the interests of the T.. and West Indies, would
cause the abolition of Slavery, by making
the slaves eventually an circumference OH
the old Southern States; or, by orders ut
home, 10 grant 40 entrances or clenrdHces for
vessels from ports enforcing this onerous
law.
All our colonies should pass nets for i'm
prsoning-preciseIy in similar words-all
unliycs of South Carolina, and of any State
or country passing such acts, who mny land
or bc driven TO their ports in distress.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-27
THE ANTI.SLAVERY BUGLE,
'U5Ghea oceyy Saturday. at Salem, co., Co., o

Pajihed ecery Saturday. at Salem, co., Co., o.
TEnNh-Sl,j0 per annum if paid in advance.
2l.ij per annum il paid within tho Hr,t Sis
ullntls OF the subscribers year.
$500 per anuum, if payment be delayed
beyond six months.
~ We occasionally send numbers 70 thosc
who are not subscribers but who arc believed
90 be Interested in the dissemination Of anti sla-
very truth with the hope chat they wiI either
subscribe themselves, OF use their influence TO
cxtcnlits circulation among their friends.
Communication intcnlcd for insertion.
70 be addressed TO NARIus r. B0uiSsov, Editor,
All others to EuifY BoHtNsoN, Publishing Ag't
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-27

Pm o-DI G.I-o-U-s A writer in The
Christian ObSarT of this cily-lhc great
blanket organ of the New School Prcshytc-
ran Church-occupes nearly column Of
that paper in comdemning tho awful urac-
lice, which obtains in some Of the churches,
of female singers taking oil their honncis
when they enter the choir. lie presents Il
most formidable array OF Scriptures in sup
porI of his argument. The Editor trrnIs the
subject with astonishing GOODNESS, hcing will
ing 10 leave the matter entirely to The good
sense or taste of the ladies'! l'ihe question
related TO tho innocent practice Of ilogpiug
women, aud selling them at auction, which
prevails among the PrcslytcIiuus of the
South, we should not wonder at ihr careless
indifference ofthe Editor utthat le Should
not scent danger 10 the Church and pcrl to
souls in the awful sin Of uncoverng the ic-
male head in the house Of God is really
astonishing! II will never do to encourage
the women in such an innovation upon old
customs. lfthey are not shamed out of tho
practice, who knows but they will soue day
be caught in attendance upou Womnn's
Rights Convention? We eutreat brother
Converse 10 reconsider this matter, aud 10
open his eyes TO the terrible consequences Of
tie proctce.-Pa Freeman.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-27

A Congregational Church has been orgaized
at Wellington, Ohio, on the principle Of "no
fellowship with slavery. Exchange.
The above occurrence ought not TO be so rare as
to be worthy of a special paragraph. Would it
be thought worth while to mention that church
was organized on the principle of "no fellowship
with sheep SioalcrS '-Esscr Freeman.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-27

There is man by The name Of Phil. :.
White, now ccluring in South Carolina on
temperance. The Edgcfcd .qdrdi'Scr, the
other day, published letter from one Mr..
Jones, winch charges Mr.. Willie with hold
ing anli-sluycry sentiments. The Charleston
Mercury, with Il degree Of magnauimiiy
which cannot he too highly commended,
asks n suspension of public opinion in be-
bali of Mr.. White, until lie can have an
opportunity of purging himself of these
fearful suspicious, and, as Il basis for this
request, the Mercury says;
"Wc remember that the time referred 80
by Mr.. Jones was one Of great excitement,
and even we, nt that time looked upon n
compromise man, or one who attempted 10
Justify the admission of California, Us very
lutte better Than an abollionist. 1t may he
ihnt some remarks Of Nj. White, upon the
exciting questions Of that day, have been
nisconslrucd, hut OF this we know and can
say nothing. Mr. White will, no doubt very
soon answer for himself In the meantime,
we will state some facts which We consider
well established. The MIR. White, who is
now in our state, was born and bred q slave
holder. ~ one time he planted in Florida,
aud then did not scruplc 10 make his slaves
work ms well ns lac knew how; and he has
n brother now in Florida, and another in
Mississippi, both of whom Hre large planters
and slayc-owners. While he was in Charles.
tou, we heard him express freely his oplu-
ions Of the abOliiionists, and not only is he
against them on pridcipie, hut lie Ias small
private score against them on Gccount OF
their persecution of himself"
We should think, with snch n credit OF
good deeds to draw against Mr.. W bite
might get of without being lynchcd, or even
tarrcd and lcHlhered.
A man who has plantedin Floridu, whose
brother has planted in Mississippi, aud who
has himself priraie score against the aholl-
tionists, surely ought to he above suspicion
and entitled 10 the projection of the law
Erening Post.
I Russell was recently singing "Iho Gambler
wife, in an old English town, and having utter
cd the words
Hush he comes not yet!
i The clock strikes one,
lie struck the key to initiate the sudden knol
fthe departed hours, when a respectable, well
dressed woman, calculated, to the amazoment o
every body Wouldn't have fetched hin
home" All of Mrs. Caudle's leeturcs were con
I centratod in that little Sentence.