davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-09
JUsTUs COBB, Publisher,
BY whom all kinds of Book and Job Print
rg will be done on favorable terms.
Law of Newspapers.

J. Subscribers who do not give express no.
ticc to the contrary, are considered rs wishing
to continue their subscription
H. II subscribers order the discontinuance
of their papers, the publisher may continue to
send them till all that is due he paid.
I'LL. II subscribers 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 pa
pers discontinued.
". if subscribers move TO other places,
without informing the publisher, and the pa
per is sent to the former direction, they are
held responsible
V. The courts have decided that refusing
to take a paper from the office, or removing
and leaving it uncallcd for, is priina facic cv-
dence of Intentional fraud.
vi. A Postmaster neglecting TO inform n
publisher when his paper is not taken from
the office, makes himself liable for his sub
eription price.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-09

BRITIsH SYMPATHY.-lt tstated by
some of the foreign advices brought
over by the North Star, Commodore
Vanderbilts steam yacht, that the
Admiral of the British feet, in Besika
Bay, heard of Insraham's gallantry in
the Koszta affair, and manned all
yards, and the seamen gave nine hear
ty cheers, while the yards belched forth
a royal salute The heart of John Bull
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-09
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
EtiloN- Citizens Of the ,Scnatc,
und House of Reprcsc,ltat.

ftliON- C'tt-cHS of the ScnQtc,
ant House of Representatives. ::
At the close of another and the COM
mcncemcnt of new political year, the
General Assembly arc convened to dis
charge the duties devolvcd upon them
under the Constitution and Laws. The
Representatives of the people, accustom-
ell to the duties of legislation. familiar
with the political rights securcd by the
Constitution, and acquainted with the
laws enacted to preserve and maintain
them, can be dcsirous ouly to devise such
measures as, in their opinion, will pro-
mote the general welfare Whatever
may be our party preferences, and how.
ever strongly we may adhere to the prin.
ciples we profess, the legislation rcquir-
ed for the domestic government of the
State, does not ordinarily involve our
political opinions, or excite the asperity
of party controversy 1t is fortunate,
indeed, for the perpetuity Of our repub
lican form of government, that parties
exist and the instability of all political
power and party asccndency, it is not
unreasonable to suppose. affords one of
the best guarantees for our liberties and
one of the strongest incentives TO n faith.
full and honest performance of the duties
confded to the public servants of the
State. The long retention of power by
either noliticol marty may nnIcrminc its
virtue, relax its vigor and dispel the fear
For mvsclc nndcrt,lo with a;A;.
dcnco the duties of tLc oyccntivc Office
and distruyt NV own cvncr;cnro 70 ocI
ccntobLv di.cl'orao tLon S,ccocd;no
IN tho o(Iico wb;c6 bos hoor flIoJ viii
50 mucb ability bv NV nredcccssors
am anprehensiye that in the ncrformance
of its varions dptios 7 nav NOT ;rst;ev
vour norti,litv in oloct,ng mo
4 plentiful harvest C. IN cxcmntiou
from thosn t.rr;IIo on;dcm;cs yh;oh
afiiict and almost deoopul,to towns onJ
cities-the General GOOD health of the
citizens of the State and thc succcss and
prosperitv of all their industrial nur.
suits afford ne nroner sub;octs for con
oratnlotion. and a inst sense of gratitude
sboulJ insnire ms with hone for n con,in.
nance of the BLESSINGS which flow from
the eoodnoss and mercy of our Heaven.
lv Father
The rcpcoted revision of our lows bv
eompetcnt and learned mon wrlJ in.
ducr N, cxnertation tbnt rho session Of
the Lcoislaiurc NOT uufrenuontlv short
mav st;ll ho abri5gcd william, Ie;r;mcnt
70 the public interests The nroctico
frcouentiv IL adonted of REFERRING subjects
of snccial interest and imnort,nce 70 \
sinnie ar = number of eminent ;urists far
roy;s;on aud ,p,ondmc,t j. L;yLlr ~ Lo
commended Ills nlon ensures gre,tor
,ccnroc, IN Tho languoge and rrocis;on
in tbc details of tho laws and moro cor.
ta;ntv IN tbs ,5niuistr,t;on Rnt not
w;,L:ton1inc these rev;siors imnorfec.
t;nns oxi.t and omissions have nnovoiJ
,lJy occurred II will he rour ant 70
snnnlv onv omission and correct :rcb
,mncrfections "a vonr own acnn,;n,,ncn
with tho laws and cxnericncc of others
may suggcst And II Is with uo orJi.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-09

The following is n most exquisite and,
at the same time, delicate satire, on the
objections urged by the opponents of tie
so called Woman's Rights movement, a
gainst the Interference of females in the
general affairs of the world. All that
wit, humor, satire, mimicry, burlesqus
and buffoonry can do to make subject
happy, is here done to the life
The Rooster-Pecked Wife.
BY ELIZA l.. SPRoAT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-09
y Ii K
EXPRESS OFFICE.
is full to the brm and running over with
Rcn0p nlooc lotbinQ I.

Of all kinds, and qualities, and prices. Here
can he found over Coats for 81 80, Dress
Coats Pants and Vests in the proportion, In
dia Rubber Goats, Long Over Stockings, Tn
der Shirts and Drawers, Muill"rs, Comfortcrs,
Gents Gloves and I.oscry, Hats and Caps,
Cloth Halt, Tooth and Lathcr Brushes, Port
Monaics form the small and beautiful to the
large and serviccablc, ,Suspcndcrs Steel Frame
Umbrellas, Feather busters silk and Linen
Pocket iidkis, Dcuim Over Ais and Frocks,
&c. &. &c, too humorous to mention. Call
and examine for yourselves, and W $ Lane,
will show you Goods at prices that cannot
but lie satisfactory
Middlchury, Oct 10, 1853. &c
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-09
The Fraud of Fashionable Education.


The Southern Ladies Companion
has valuable article upon the educa-
ton of girls, from which we extract
an important passage
The popular foudncss for numerous
and showy attainments, even were the
system Of teaching perfect, can lead to
nothing but shallowness. Takcup the
plan or programme Of our fashionable
schools, and ask yourself how could it
be otherwise ? Here is a four years
college course-forty months Of in
struclion-and see what is to be learn.
ed in that brief period. Take sam
ple--Grammar, Arithmetic, Geo
graphy, American History, Botany,
Writing, Composition, Rhetoric, Log
ic, Criticism. Algebra, Geometry, Eu-
ropean History, Evidences of Chris
tiauity, Natural Philosophy. Chemis-
try, Trigonomctry, Mensuration, Nor
al Philosophy, LATIN, French, Grecian
and Modern History, Astronomy, Geo
logy, Mental Philosophy, Mincralogy,
Anilnal, Physiology, Rhetorical Read
iugs, Instrumental Music, Vocal Mu-
sic, Drawing, Painting, Embroidery,
Ornamental Needlc.work, Wax work,
Shell work, etc., etc. Here we have
some twenty sciences, two languages,
extensive historical readings, fine arts.
and sundries. some forty distinct
studies to be mastered in forty months
and among them two languages, the
natural, moral and exact sciences, and
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-09

is in the right place, and this shows
that the people who speak the Anglo
Saxon tongue can rejoice at one anotb-
cr's triumphs over dcspotism.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-09
y octr D.
The Minister'S Quarter Day.

A rap NJ the door hciru hci
The Parish Collector had called TO pay
The Socicty's quarter Zee.
A hundred dollars and fifty more
Were counted the Parsons due,
Though small sum this for half score,
To vitual and clothc and shoe.
But the day had come and for youthful
sport,
The parsonage nc'cr displayed
A day like that, when his scant support
Was about to be promptly paid.
The children danced and gigglcd and GRIM
ed,
And wrigglcd like ecls in oil
And smiles broke forth on the visagc thinn
ed
BY fasting and tears, and toll.
The Parish Collector sat him down,
And out Of pocket took
The iithcs he'd gathered about The town,
Crammcd into his pocket book =
II was not much of n cram at that,
Though hone, and milk indeed
Not milk enough for starving cat,
Not money enough for need.
but such as it was, without much risk,
The Collector poured it out;
lie spread it round on the Parsons desk,
And scattered it all about -
But little Of shining gold was there,
Aud less from the silver mine,
And bank blls-thcy were exceeding rare!
Alas! for the poor divine.
First came note for little sum,
Which the poor man late had given
Toa rich parishioncr, near his home,
Whom lac hoped to meet in heaven -
Ten dollars was all-not much, know,
But an order followed with the note,
With butchers bill, and Il bill orr 50
For butter and bread, to boot.
The doctor had drawn for his small account
The grocer had filled his claim,
All intended their bills should count,
Whenever his pay day came.
The good Collector rcckoncd them up;
The minister stood aghast
Twas bitter drug in in his brimming cup,
To think that he had lived SO fast.
Who knows what pain the parson cndures
As the good man hands them DER,
And says,with n hem, "Sir, these are yours,
And they should have been paid before
Fora scandal it is to religion, sir,
Which the world can never forget,
When man of ease, like minister,
Is unable to pay a debt
" And here, besides is a lot of cash.
Three iivcs and luSty ten;
Your daughters in satin now may dash,
And your boys dress up like men;
And allow me to say, good parson Gay,
You'd better just lay aside
A little of this for rainy day,
BY walk instead of ride.
For money is scarce, and the times are hard'
And youi sir, are getting grey
And you may not fare as you here have
Jared
Shonld the people turn YOU away;
We've given you here a large support,
And the farmers all complain,
4 4 al
''" ''' ''''
.wo o.n,, ,or,n, su.h onormors suns
woh.r, ,n nav ,o ,orror
r.rv,, l,,,, ,l,o ,,,v-d,, ,f,cr couos
'"' vi. ,i"'"'
H"u o"' W ''' >''''-
an" nc 'oe's poo' 'n'' !'''
NV 'e""''' '"'p''e'" "''' '"'"e' ms "''''
10 dr"p-'or inc S''o'p-" ''"'
vi inns Tue Colicc'or no h"'c 'o"A'
lie gaPlleu MS s'"r! 'h'o"s"'
And looked as il he knew.
lie took his hat with n cheerful SMILE
Rcioicrd in duty done;
Then rode away to his home, mile,
At set Of fDcccmbcrs sun
MI, ho,.,, ,ho ro
=,
bu' MS hc"I' leS'''o''" '"'"'" ''"'o'
SP''e Vi MS S''''''''s '"''
he c'oseu 'he uoo'' al" ''Su''''u "'' '''''''
Iii'' anna MS s'lei "n" ''"rs'
lie seemed hai choRed lor orea'h oi ar
Then burst in Hood OF tears
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-21
I.nNE Nnieslin1nGe.

SUPREME CorRr or rUE UNITED STATES Feb lS.--N0 II.
Elisha Blooner, appellant VS.. John NcQuewan ct all
The argument Of this concluded by Mr. Keller
for the appellant.
No ~. J. d. roolittlcs lessee ct all plaintiffs, vs..
levi Bryan ct al.-Ihis argued by Sir stan
berry for the plaintiffs and submitted printed argu-
ment by Mr. Corsin for defendants.
No. -. James N. Curran plaintiff in error, the
State OF Arkansas ct al-Tls argued by Mr..
Lawrence for the plaintiff in error and submitted
printed argument by Mr. Pike for the plaintiff in error,
ard by Mr. Seba stan for the defendants in error.
No "a samuel }ca2e ct al, plaintiffs in error, vs..
Wyman u, = Moor The argument Of ths cause was
commenced ly Mr.. Paine for the plaintiffs in Al
iourn,d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-21

one-then let something like the Boston hat be
adopted. But we repeat, until some such regu-
lation is enforced the police department will be
inefficient.
The sections clothing the Chief with ju
diclal power are. we think commendable In
minor offences and misdemeanors the police
iunctienaries should have a discretionary power
vested in them to discharge delinqucnts OF
their own authority. without paradng them be-
fore the Justices courts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-21

OrE NEW PoiICE LAw-Our readers are
aware that a bill proposing important changes
and ameliorations in the police institution of
New York is now pending before the Legisa-
ture. We have published this bill IN eateaso
and We have also commented on some of its
salient provisions. But we are Of opinion that
they viii all totally fail in producing that eff
cheney so much to DC desired 80 long as there is
no regular uniform worn by the members of the
police. The fifth section, providing for a suitable
emblem or device. does not at al supply this de-
fcicncy. The Chiefand Captains may consider
that the carrying Of the brass star--wlich in
stormy and dangerous moments is so often OBJ
scured and hiddon-will entirely meet the re-
quirements of this section. But all who have
noticed the ordinary conduct Of New York
policemen, know that however well this regllla-
tion my appear in theory, in practice ii is
often a nudity and falsidcation. When q ne
cessity arises for the interference Of these rep
rcsentativcs Of the heavenly bodies, the star
very frequently suffers an eclipse. and is imme.
diately placed in security and concealment
What the police Of New York, want to place
them on an efficient footing. is-if not reg,,-
lar uniform like that worn by The force in Lon
don and Dulnn-at al events. some dislin-
gushing article Of dress which will enable
strangers aud others instantly to recognise in
them he guardians Of the public peace. The 20
lice 81 Boston for instance wear hat which e's-
hibits ladee oftheir Office; and this cannot he
- easily got rid Of or hidden when street
moll or robbery cells lof The active Interference
81 Tic police agent If orr New York police
consider Uniform hgmiliating to ihen
'hough We cannot gee why men belonging 70
community 50 ambitious Of appearing in mar
taI iappings should have such ridiculous OBJ
Jcc'lo"a 10 Uniform more particularly az by the
nsw act Their position may be permanent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-21

The TELEGRAPH no THE PAcIFIc.-We have
already given our views on the importance of
telegraph to the Pacific. We cannot refrain, how
ever from publishing the following from the TYasl
iagfoa Repubic:-
The report Of Senator Weller from the Committee on
Territories, upon the memorial Of Messrs Alden and
EDDY asking for the right Of way. and grant of lands
for the construction Of telegraph to the Pacfc-wh
the accompanying b-will be found in another column
We think no read them without coming to the
conclusion that the bill should he Immediately passed.
Many must eapse before the railroad to the Pac
fc be completed. Meanwhile, from sixty to ninety
days must ciapse before the departments here com
inunicate with fan Francisco and receive n repy The
ing Its dependency federal system under existing
circumstances must be obvious to who has
given the subject moments reflection Therefore it
that have hoped that bill for establishing railroad
to the Pacific would become law at the present session
Oftbis we have longer any expectation. But tele
graphic communication will obviate OF the inconye
piences which fufcr from the want Of a railroad
It can be established in eighteen months while railroad
ca1 hardly be completed In half many years
We learn from the report Of Mr. Weller that CONNIE
tent parties viii undertake struct underground
telegraph within the time have mentioned and give
the lnited States priority in the OF il forever and
10 the number Of seven thousand words monthly
don that the government VIII grant them million aud
half of of Inc public lands after the telegraph Is
COMPLETED We cannot imagine that there can be any
hesitation the part o Congress- in accepting this
siton Tie government not only get full equivalent for
thcir lands, but advantages Of public and political
tute which II j. impossible 10 estimate In money lands
Whatever be tie fate al the pro sent session OF the
legislation FOR the Pacific telegraph This sa small mat
ter comparatively, and be nearly half constructed
before the next session OF Congress- III Is promptly acted
upon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-21
Richmond County Sessions.
Present, Hon. II. 3. Meicallc County Judge, and
Assnrinte In-fiees.

FIR. ID Tie peQjRc ~. Corat,iRs Pandc,'-
JM-Iudicimeut for manshuglter in Killing thir
teen persons b the falling 81 the bridge AZ Wander
bits Landing Staten Island, the 9Th Of July last
Lot &. Clark Esq., OF counsel for Mr.. Vanderbilt,
made a motion to quash the indictment, on The
grounds-lst, that IL charged no criminal Offences
I'd that 1t was bad for duplicty; 3D., that the pro.
cccdings CT the Grand Jury were irregular. After
argrmtpt. The Court was unanimously OF opinion
Tat II Loud We .uashcd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-21

HEALTH OF ST.. THoMAs.-Ihe schooner King Philip
which arrive yesterday from St Thomas with dates
the LIST inst confirms the report of the abatng of the
yellow fever there 1t principally confined to the
shipping The schooner Cohasset of Sandwich had
rived there from Dmcrara with the loss Of both her
mates--we suppose by sickness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-21
Malls for the Pacific.

TEE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
The mai steamship Ohio Captain Hartstein will leave
this port at two O'Clock this afternoon, for Apinwa
The mails for California and other parts of the Pacific
win close at o'clock.
The NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD, California edition. with
the latest intelligence from all parts of the world will be
published al ten clock this morning.
Single copies xpence Agents viii please send in their
orders as%eariy as POSSIBLE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-21
The Fire at Cartienas.


WASHINGTON, Feb IS, 1865
Information has been received at this Department from,
the United States Consul at Matanzas L. d. Rodney,
Esq the destruction by fire, the 28th and Goth OK
january during gale Of wind, of the whole bu-
sincss part the town OF Cardenas in the island Of
Cuba.
The Office of the United States Consular Agent vas
stroyed together with all the consular archives and tho
registers OF American vessels then in port
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-21

STATE CONVENTIONS, Wing State Convention OF
Ohio will meet day. at Columbus for the purpose of
nominating State officers The Democratic State Conven
ton Of Texas will also assemble to-day in the city of
Austin to nominate candidates for Governor and Leute
nant Governor. nomination by the democratic party
in Texas is equivalent to election and renders the
voting at the ballot boxes merely Formally,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-21

UNITED SrAThs DIsnucr CouRr--Nos. a6, IS 10 6G.
srriaar Coz RI General Iern-Nos 2s, 20 ~, Is,
2 30, u, IS 80 10 ~. Crcuit--l3, lb1 1872 H. 155
154, 10 ia, 1925, 16G 20 l6l.
COMMON PIEAs--Part First-iGl, l74 s. so, 3Tl 3o1
400, 40, 1tb, i95 TO 500 Part socond--66 2l5 256
297 i8 10 331, 40, 417 4lo 429, i0O 49l i93 4sl
surtroR COURT Two Brancbos-t0t, 3, 1872 $40, 26i,
s s s Ss s S 5s ds 5s 20, s y, i lss
40, la2, lgI, 70, .65, 8G, 800, 81 %. 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-21

Personal Intelligence.

Ex President Van Buren,, says The AWang 4dilaS, VIII
start for Europe next month lie will accompany his son,
Martin Van buren, Jr., whose impaired health, it 1.
thought will be benefited by the European tour. Mr.
Van Buren,, himself retains all his visor Of mind and
body, and his constitutional cheerfuness. The ey Pres
dent win be the only Of the chief magistrates Of the
republic believe, that visited Europe after his
refr nj from nNi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-21
NIarkets.

PROVIDENCE Feb. 10, 1853
About 800 bales Of cotton have changed hands during
the week at irregular prices. In wool the activity
tnues, with an advancing tendeny The sales for the
week. 100, coo lbs The market for printing cloths is
steady and prices firm. The sales for the week amount
N a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-21
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

AEUSEMENfS THIS EVENING.
BowERY THEATRE, wery-IGSoMAs-AusrsAlA.
BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway---DASoS AND
EYTHSAs--hA a6IED AMI SETTLED.
EnIOS--I4 SoSSANBvLa,
suRToNs THEATRE Chambers street--sr, cure-
FAus AND LONDON.
NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street--SU DEGREES
CRIiis--o MEAL THE GREAT
wAIIACK's THEATRE, Broclway-'TwouIp Puzzlg
a CosoUnEs-FIssT Coxf, FIRST SERyRp--IsIsH TIGER.
AMERICAN ACSEUM-DEss A Posr-DovFsnc
HoosoNy
uHRISTY's OPERA HoUSE. Ara Broadway-ErMorAs
MELODIES CaRIsTy's opTnA TROUPE.
WOODS MINsTREIs, Woods Musical Han, Az Broad
vsy-EImoyIAS AIssrREIsY.
CIRCUS, 81 Bowery--BqUEsrRIAN ENTERTAINMENTS.
0EoRAMA, $50 Broadway-BASvARp's PAScEANA OF
~ HoLY LAND
HEIIER'S SoIREES MYSTERIEUSES, $50 Broadway
KEHEY's THAMES, at 40e Broadway
4oPE CHAPEL, Broadway.-GRAgn CoScEsr.
New York, Monday, February 81, 1853.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-21
Later from Montevideo-yVreck OF the Bark
Edwin johnson.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 20. 1858.
Tie British brig Arabella Tarbet has arrived from
Monevdeo with cargo of 400 bags OF coffee and dates
to the 18th ulmo The fever had abated; sugars we're
arriving freely and business revving The stock OF
sugars 00O0 boxes. Philadelphia -four selling
at ST., and lard wanted.
The bark Edwin Johnson before reported ashore
Lcwes Breakwater, went to pieces last night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-21

BALTIMORE, Feb. 90 1855.
The New Orleans papers of Sunday and Monday have.
been received They contain Galveston dates of the 10th
inst.
Indian outrages stll occurring. An attack ha6
been made on the Of San gnacio in which several
white inhabitants killed. party of troops. had
been despatched in pursuit.
The Legislature had rejected the Internal Improvement
bill and had passed bill to pay the Texan Rangers ae0
out by the Governor.
The smallpox was still prevailing at Austin.
The first locomotive in Texas had been put in OPERATION
on the Harrisburg Railroad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-21

MOVEMENTS oT GENERAL PIERcE.-We publish
to-day quantity embarrassing matter inhola-
lion to General Pierce and his cabinet. uclu-
ding sketch Of the public life Of Caleb Cash
ing. who viii probably occupy post in the
new government, and an interesting letter from
the Mayor Of this city to General Pierce during
his brief stay 1T the Astor House, which reflects
equal honor upon the writer and the President
elect. This latter document is in the best taste
and possesses The double merit Of being brief
and to the point. We do not vouch for the com
plete accuracy Of tie list Of the cabinet we
publish; but IL viii b. found ON The ith or
March 70 be right in al least majority Of the
names. Meantime We advise both hard sheIls
and soft shells to keep cool.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-21

MORE MONEY FOR ST. LCEE's Hosptr,L.--we
haN received bank note FOR fye dollars issued BY
the 'outhern Bank Of Alabama transmitted l,y J. +
~, Of Montgomery, Ala, for an unlucky bet on the
cotton crop, to a gentleman in this city, who. not
wishing to retain the money, has requested us 10 give
Z r. 81. Lusc's Hospital WIN tic dsiy authorized
s,lee.or please csil OF Us lyril.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-21

From Vyashington civ.

SELLING oFFICEs-MR. FULLER-COwHlDING.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20, 1858.
The Union is upon the wing clerks who sold out
democrats and says the purchasers can't keep the
Offices. Prices of cerkships may interest applicants
81 200 clerk an active whg sold out recently for $780,
81 600 clerk holds at $500 year. The market is well
stocked, and sales quick.
Inflammation has taken place in Mr. Fulier's case and
his symptoms dangerous.
Mr. Cassavant, dentist, who whipped few days
since by VIM WALL clothier for addressing lady unin
troduced, returned the compliment by cowhiding Wall
on the avenue, opposite Browns, this morning.