davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-29

Flve years rolled away. a new llfC
had been opened to Hatty. She had
grown into tall, graceful woman Her
step was light as a fawn's. Her face was
not beautiful. certainly, if tried by rules
of art; and yet, who that watched its
evervarying expression, would stop to
criticise No one cared to analyze the
charm. She produced the effect Of beatl-
ty she was magnetic she was fascin-
.ating. Miss Tabctha was satisfied, she
knew it would be just So
They had almost forgotten her at Lee
house !. once and while they wondered
if Miss Tabetha wasn't tired of her
Miss Tabetha thot she would let them
know Unbounded was their amaze
ment when Miss Tabetha ushered Our
llatty in 1t was unaccountablc She
was really ALMOST prcttyp Still there
was the same want Of heart in their
manner to her and the little old maid
could not have kept within bounds, had
she not powerful reason Of her own 70
keeping quitct awhile.
BY the way, Miss Tabctha, said Mr.
Lee, AS you are bluc-stocking, can
you cnlighten me as to the author of
that charming little volume of poems
that has set all the literary world astirl
1t isn't often that | get upon stills, but
I'd give something to see the woman
who wrote it,
Miss Tabetha's time had come Ilel
eyes twilklcd with malicious delight !
She handed him volume, saying. 'Wcll
here is book | was commissioned tC
give you by the authoress herself.
Mr.. Lee rubbed his glasses. set then
astridc his nose, and read the following
on the hy-leaf.
'To my dear father, James Lee; from
his aiIcctionate daughter. The Author.
Mr. Lee sprang from his chair, anC
scizing his child by both hands. cjacula
tod Hatty Lee, I'm PROUD of you =
Tears gathered slowly in her large
eyes and she said, '.Oh, not that dca
father, fold me once to your heart, ant
say--Uatty ILovE yomr
Her bead sunk upon his shoulder
the old man read his child's heart a
last he saw it all all her childish un
happiness and as he kissed her brow
and cheek, and lips, said, in a choking
voice, Forgive your old father. lIatty.
Her hand was laid upon his lip,whil'
smiles and tears chased over her fac
like sunshine and shadow over an Apri
sky.
Oh, what is Fame to woman Lik
the apples of the Dead Sea- fair t,
the sight, ashes to tho touch From
the depths of her unsatisied hear
cometh ever a voice that will not b.
hushcd OIL, take 1t all back only Civ,
me LOVE
who told you that, llatty 2
All of them--down stairs said she
and | don't care about it, only-only,
and the tears rolled down hor checks
it's so dreadful to feel that nobody cal
ever love me =
Miss Tabetha looked rather strange
ly, and said lIumpb =
'IIatty said she. come here. d.
you ever look in the glass p
young girl, shrinking back. ..f
Come here, and look in this littl,
mirror. DO you see those large. bright
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-29
~rI~ MD DL EBURY
sSl2N9A1I S92gIMA wa

Mus. A. f. BAscoM, 1faeAer Of Music.
Miss Laura d. SrROSo, Tsd<iercf English
Branches.
Mas. Q. Nj JoussQs, ,Isaeher ef DyaleiHg
q. Painfing ~" ~ -''l taR
ssoMiss A. IT4cHcocK, = 1saehsr Of Iyenea.I
aThe sumn,or Term "a this Institution will
boeislon Meaday Morning, May 49, rF
. oiTGiiieb II EloWentary Ei,glish Branchcs,per
quarter 0f eleven weeks. $500, Higher En-
giish, 800 Vocal Music. ~ 90 Piano and
Bnging, with uss OF Isstsalndnt, $1,000 !
French, $500 Latin and Greek, with ing
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-29

EL Dr. Casper, of Berlin, Germany,
has calculated that tho mortality among
bachelors, from tho age of thirty to
forty-five years.is twenty-seven per cent,
while among tho married men Of the
same agcitis only eighteen per cent Out
of a anumber given, forty ono bachelors
only reach the age of forty years sew
enty-aight married men reach that age
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-29
III isrella M,
"Our Hatty,"
By NNY ERIN.


she might have had twon'y other
names, out tnat was thc on'y appellation
L ever heard. 1t was, 'Get out OF the
way, Hat'y; L dare say llatty broke
that vase, or lost that book Don't come
mere what a right you arc hatty
until the poor sensitive chlld almost ielt
as IL she mad the marx OF Gam upon her
forehead She had brothers ana sisters.
put they were bright ana saucy, ana bold
ana cunning ana When they wished to
carry out a iavorite scheme, could throw
their arms about the parental neck, HAT,
ter some weak side carry the Day ana
thcn laugh ut Their juvenile foresight SO
tn0ir cohers were always hiled' whiic
liatty were empty hh9 she laid all
those 'hihgs up IN her NIUE grloved
heart' ana as sue saw unphcitX better
rewarded man sincerity bean to have
lit'ie inneel uouo'S whether the bIOie
una, ner Ia 'nor rGau SO mnch OUT OF wa
rea'iy 'rue wni'e Joseph > coat OF ma
ny, coiorS nannteo ever before her tear
iul eyes al, her sweet chiidish I'M,
purses were checkeu ana crushed ana
wnere the sweet mowers oi love ana con
huence snouiu nave sprung up Tue weeds
OF u's'ruS' ana suspicion took bitter
root
enc TOOK no part III the conversation
oi 'he domestic circle one was stupid,
so ,hey toid her, ana she had heard II
uh'll she beiieVea II lrue' Sometimes
son maze part oi inc family circle Hat
" wouIu listen IN her corner TIL her
great w'id eyes g'owcd and burned Ike
hVing Goals oil hre' But there was one
spot where none disputed liatty's right
TO reign iittlc lonely room nt the top
oi the house that she had htted up IN
ner own Wiid way ana where she was
iree from reprooi or intrusion,
You should have seen her there, with
her iittle yearnlng heart half broken by
neglect doubtful oil her own powers, and
weeping such passionate tears that she
was 80 stupid ana ugly aud d'sagreca.
blo' that nobody could ever love her !
And so she made friends with the holy
stars, and the iieeey clouds and the calm
SKY, and the brilliant RAINBOW, the silver
moonbean ana the swift lightning and
an artistic eye, to have seen her soul'llt
lace at that small window, might baye
lanelcd ner some ltalian lmprovlsatricel
ihete' the letters Tell on the soul was
Tree, ana the eountenanee mirrored 1t
forth. Back IN the family circle she was
again Our liatty
~
'lhat young daughter OF yours differs
very nuch IRON the rest Of the family,
Mr' tee, sal1 maiden lady who was
visiting there
Yes yes; sad the old man with
sfrug she don't iook much ike a Lee ;
IN iact she's very PLAN. she's astrange,
unaecountaole child likes her own com,
pany better than anybodys else, and
dont care rush'ilght ior all the kniek'
knacks other girls are teasing for some
times 'hink she belongs TO another
brood got changed IN the cradle, or
something.
How does she spend her time SAID
hiss Iaoetha, ,.
I'm sure ! dont know Nie says
She has h',le den AT inc top oi the
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-29

~ There is pork and lard shop
out west that has sign stuck up inside,
of No whistling allowed while sausagcs
are lying on the counter y
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-29
NUMBER no.

ture political capital out Of the School
question. The donkey won't draw
well, neighbor. Bennington Banner.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-29

IL" Mary Jane. have you laid the
table cloth ana plates yet y "Neth'omi
everything but the eggs, and them's
AIMS work
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-29

ia ZA Hope writes tho poetry of a boy
but memory that of a man, Man looks
forward with smiles, but backward with
sighs, Such is the wise providence OF
Of God Tho cup Of life is sweetest at
the brim. the favor is impaired as We
drink deeper, and the dregs are made
bitter that We may not struggle whom II
is taken from our lips -.1 q
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-29

TuE LAST MoNLNTs or RoR Ror.--
HIS dcathbed was in character with his
life. When confined to bed, person
with whom he was at cnmity proposed to
visit him. Raise me up," sad Hob
Rov to his attendants, dress me IN my
best clothes. tie on my arms, place me
in my chair it shall never be said that
Rob Roy Macgregor was seen unarmed
and dsfenccless by an enemy His
wishes were executed,and he received b )
guest with naughty courtesy. When he
had departed tie dying chief eHelaimed,
1t is all over now--put me to bed-cali
in the piper and let him play" lie was
obeycd He died, it is said, before tho
nir was finished His tcupestuous life
was closed at The farm of lnverloehlar'
ig5eg (the scene, afterwards, ol his son
awful crimcs.) in the Braes Of Balquhid-
der. lie died in 1895, and his remains
reposo in the parish churchyard- beneath
4 Stone upon which some admirer OF this
extraordinary man has carved sword
His funeral is said to have been aiten'
ded by all ranks of people, aud deep
regret was expressed for ono whose char
actcr had much to recommend II to the
regard of llighlanders
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-29
- crs onal rtfbes,
IN American Exquisite Abroad.


Mr. Charles Astor Brisled, New \ ork'a
distinguished representative at the high
Court OF Fashion. VINO writes to the
iiomc journal from '.Numero ~, Iuo
Barbel de Juoy," that he can ind IN "a
ris no gloves TIT to wear; though ho has
not u bad hand ana his glove plil ox-
ceeds Sluo per amum, appears to hayo
been fallen IN with during his travels by
our dear countryman, j. toss brown
who IN his y usei lHS. puphshed, ua'
gucrreolypes hlm as follows -
when | first saw him he was on the
way from Florence and Milan, III quest
of pair Of pantaloons OF particular
style. No man IN Europe UNDERSTOOD
cutting except l'antaicttl mere was
set IN Pantalettl that made INN lndis-
pensable. lie HAD tired the fArlslah
tallors, but they were ucheicht III inc
knees. II was h's mten'ion to proceed
at once from Milan to Ieilsic Tor Doo,s'
the Germans were the only people VINO
brought boots to perfection, ana dcci
dedly the best were to be had a, heip
sic lie expected to be Obliged 60 re-
I'll" ~ =,
set in the collar OF the Far'siaH snlf'
that suited nm
Ills medicines he always procured IN
London ms scgars he wa; ioreea 70 I'm
port from Havana his l'atak'a topaI.
co he was compelled to purchase hih'9elt
in Smyrna. and tins was partly the ceca'
sion of his present visit As TO Win's'
It was nonsense to undertake 10 arms
any but the pure Johanni'Octg' NnirN
he generally saw bottled Oh me hi''lo
every summer IN orter TO avo'a inPos'
ton. Ills winters he spent ch'cnY IN
Spain 1t was tue only country ""ere
good cream vas 10 be had but the COZ,
fee was inferior, ana he sometimes hH9
to cross the f}fe"ees Tor want wan S;., Ti soGa 700,
cup Of coffee No mode ct tFay'lIing sur,
cd him eXaetly--m iaet, ne diai'Nen
travelling. Riding he hated, because y
jolted him walking because II urea
him the snow, because 1t was eolu INC
the sun because 1t was warm nome Do
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-29

Lx- The strawberry il applied with
brush to the teeth, will remove lhe
tartar more cfieetually than any dentri-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-29
! MP R0V E nj E N T
IN TAKING
DAGUER E0TYPES !

would respectfully announce to the
people of Middlebury and vicinity. that
l have new mode of preparing the Da-
euerreotype Plate, which surpasses all others
now in use. | can make double the num-
Der of pictures in the same length of time.
that could by the old way, and with bril-
liancy of tone and finish unsurpassed by any
other process. | shall have it ready for oper-
alton by Monday next. March 9TH. Call and
see, and know the wonders of science and art
even 10 your own tOsB. at Nos. and Nicb-
ola Building.
w. II. GILLMORR.
March !, 1858. 45;
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-29
T e r M S
JUsTUs COBB, Publisher,

BY whom all kinds of Book and Job Print
iLg will I've done on favorable terms
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-29

Raleigh, November Sth, 1912.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-29
p crtrp

The following lines were written by grad
uate of Middlcbury College, who has resided
for many years at tho South, and were publish
ed in one of the lendiug papers at Raleigh.
The picture is drawn from memory, yet it is
well executed, us our readers will PERCEIVE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-19
Supreme Court-Circuit.

Nov. 1s-E1isha Fdgon u.s. tie Eagle life and Health
Insurance Company, New Jkrsey.-The plaintiff in this
case the 10th Of July, 1S49 executed at the o, of
the defendants, In Wall street, New York, pecy OF
insurance the life of Benjamin f. Cheseborough, OF
the town Of Stonipgon in the State Of Connecticut for
years for tho Of $780, The plaintiff contends
that BY the consent Of the company, their agents
Cheseborough allowed to reside In Oregon and Upper
California and 10 60 and return from those territories oy
any Of the usual routes The plaintiff also alleges that
he had an nsu able interest in life of Chsseborough
and the success Of his enterprise California and Oregon
b nj. f. Che .bsrough died At place called PArks Bar,
on Yuta River In Upper CALIFORNIA; the 4th Of Decem
ber 1861 OF typhus fever while the policy In full
force Fer she defence it conended that he 1.-THE
plaintiff, had interest In the life Of the insured, and
that /. was therefore gambling affair, and he
entitled to recover Verdict for plaintiff, $603 6S-ths
full amount claimed, with interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-19
The Egyptian Commissioners.

TO THE EDITOR or THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Having taken the liberty to use my name in con
nection with an erroneous statement thereby placing
me in an extremely embarrassing position in refer
ence to two foreign gentlemen now in this country,
doubt not you will be equally free to make the fol-
lowing correction.
The two Commissioners who visited the Bible
House and other benevolent Institutions Tuesday
last were Loutfy EGend and Sami Effendi whose
special connection is with the Veeroy of Egypt, Ap
bas Pacha, and not with the Sublime Porte.
The latter government has no commissioner in this
country nor any official representative, with the ex
cepton Of gentleman now resident in this city, who
for personal has not yet seen fit to present
his credentials to the government at Washington.
And it is due to the spirited government OF Egypt
that it should have the full credit Of its enterprise
and discrimination, in sending two gentlemen ofsuch
intelligence and extensive Information to examine
the institutions Of our country, as they have al
ready examined those of Europe.
Respectfully, yours,
JAMES II. DWIGHT.
No. 0 University Place, Nov. Is, 1853.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-19
County Canvassers.


Nov. 1S.-Alderman Cornell in the chair. a quorum
present.
Alderman PICK proceeded to canvass the State and
county ticket of his ward. He surprised reading
the returns to the clerk to find three important
In the Second district of the Twentieth ward iaspec
tors omitted to insert the returns the vote cast for
Mr. Leavenworth the State ticket The returns from
this district were motion of Aid. Peck sent back to
the inspectors for correction There serious
the Of the Fourth district The Inspectors had
made discrepancy They differed the ticket for State
Engineer TO the smount Of ITO votes These votes
thrown by free soeIs, and the whole number of
such for that district, the above ticket Another
was emitting in the Fifth district, to allow Mr..
Deno, both national democrat and free soil tickets,
any vote whatever These omissions not accounted
for and the returns from the Second Fourth and Fifth
districts, Twentieth ward, sent back. TIE Twen
tieth ward the State and county tckets with
the exception OF the above districts, completed.
Alderman DESMAN canvassed the Seventh ard with the
exception of the Fifth district the from which
found st h. error in regard to Judges of Superior
Court.
On notion the Board adjou' ned to Saturday,
18th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-19

NEW URIKANs, Nov. II, 1883.
The advices per the Arabia received this morning.
3oO bales Of cotton sold before receipt of the
at &c. 9hc for middling but sales have been 70
ported siocc Flour-7,000 bbs sold at IS 62h. Rios
has declined to 4c 5c the stock hand being large.
Our market for pork is unsettled, AMI general panic
exists Mess has declined to $l3 50 Rio coffee Ii active
Sales to-day 1000 bsgs, mostly at 10 1sc. q 11c.
CHARLESTON Nov. Is, 1858.
The sales Of cotton to-day have been 200 bales, st
prices from So 1oc The quotations show advancA
Of 80.
CINCINNATI, Nov. II, 1885,
Hogs are quoted at 81 26 with few buyers or Sellers
Mess pork is at Sl u.s. There is present but lit ls d.
mand for produce. New York sight exchange II at X
per cent premium.
CINCINNATI, Nov. IL, 1858.
Flour has declined 10 IS 1s Hogs have been taken to-
day TO limited extent to all orders, at - 81 - TO-
psckers generally holding Off The weather continues
too for slaughterng The river in nne navigsbls
pyds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-19
Personai IutelIirence.

Hon. John r. Thompson, Unted States Senator from
New Jersey; Hon. G. Riddle, of Delaware; Hoo. James
Joner Of Tennessee and Ex-Governor Thoas Of Mary.
land are ia Washington
DR.. Frederick Gold of Dublin, who brought over the
model Of Ancient Rome for exhibition sailed In the Mon
tezuma for Liverpool.
Hon. VIM G. Plunket Massachusetts, Hon. B. Douglass,
Mddletown, CT Col H. Bowen, Worcester, Mass. COL
w. Smith, Montreal; Col j. W. Lee, Boston, Nass OApG
Edwards Buffalo; Capt Joseph Buckly Boston; Dr. Thcs
f. Hatch steamer Star Of the West r. Heaton Rouss's
Point d 8. Clark, Erie Penn; A. Cameron knsstont
Canada West are among the arrivals st the Howard
Hotel.
Hon. BENZ. Mccormick, Washington city; J. "; WEI
cott, ESQ Boston, r. d. Hitchcosk, U. s N; D. = ~
lard, Virginia; II. II. Muhlenberg. Pennsylvnnia ~. =
JoI es, Florida; W. w. Brown, Lancaster, (rA'j Avso
at the Prescott House yesterday.
Hon. l.. g. Chatfeld, Albany; H. d. Bacon, ~. Loum;
D. sAmops U. 9. A; M. Larard England; OApt. a. ..
Patterson baltimore; VIM. Hammond, v. . A.; D. r..
Martin Virginia j. McMinten, Y. s. ~, arrived In the
city. and are at the Metropolitan Ho's.
ARRIVALS.
= .,..u.h,n Ismestown from Norfolk, &c-S PsuQ
And family: Hre l. McCary and family Mrs Orssssc
and child: Mrs Thompson Miss Temple Thos Sansens
"a Mad Miss vae Miss YarbrouGh, Miss FeGrA0,
Hrs Johnson Paul. Jr, Van Andcn, Gee Seaysra
nd isSv Mrs L Lewis WIN Clayton i Zsller Hoev Mise
G c;rsnbury Miss White, Marsden smith, VA Kne-
ell WIN kmsrson Henry Nanund Geo 1ayles Dvnl.o
and lady, Hobt Dunlop Mrs Emma Boyhsa geo kumn L.
Jes isd in y: : sss:,ass M v,., u.A,.,,
tAdy IN jaas Ntksass AAS.sa'' 0vasAh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-19
Removing the Rail OF the Haxlcin, railroad
fiOzn. the B0wcry.
BEF0Rs A COMMITTEE OF TIE BoAHD OF ASSISTANT

ALDEEMEN.
The NIT appointed inquire into the feasibility
of removing the ira k Of the Hal lem Railroad Company
from the Bowe1y CROSBY, En and Blseoker streets
connecting with the rails in Centre street. met yesterday
afternoon in the library cf the City Hall.
Ge ueral SANFORD advocated the removal Of the rails
the number of accidents that happened yearly
alarming.
Colonel STEVENS opposed the removal of the track His
reasons that the Mechanics Institute School
stua in Crosby street. and the children to the
ser of two three hundred, in the habit Of play
ing in front Of the school, and it would be very incon
selves Bes e said Col stsveps the iags way only
twenty four feet eight inches wide and many serious
accidents would necessarily happen.
Several other perst spoke nst the prosc the
that it would nure the property those streets
to an alarming extent They spoke very souty and said
tEa legal would be spared to prevent the
removal of the rails from the Bowery.
Mr. hooDGooD OF the residents and property owners
the propofe route fsis that he had remonstrance
containing the names Of every property owner in those
Streets wfo were one and ALL opposed to the proposed
change.
numbers, each one pouring his grets into the willing
eaIs o the tity fathers.
which the resolution passed through the Board Of
Ale If about beiog built, notices of
the fact would have been posted up notifying the pro-
perty owners; but the present occasion no notice
had eaehed any Of the property owners up to the
the.
Mr. KNAPP fsd that he was in the habit of visiting the
Board Of Aldermen often and not four nights ago he
Gen Sanford running arou nd very busily and en-
deavorrg TO put the thing hrou h The ayes had been
going around very fast when the speaker to AL
deDan Bard and requested he would stop the proceed
pgs but il In vain the solution carried al
most unanimously. Aremonstrance had been given to
Aderm, n Bard just before the election; but in
quence Of his being elected he felt lazy and ~ou
not present it, and WI afterwards requested to return
it, he said it was lost.
Mr.. BuRsorGns hoped that there would be no hurry
ing through Of the natter the property had
time to offer argument against the project In
conclusion he begged that they should have opporu
nifty orded them to discuss the merits of the proposed
chsn
Mr. DUDLEY, superintendent OF the Third Avenue Rail
road spoke at length in favor of the change and
supported his remarks by saying that city railroads had
become favorable that the citizens Of all the larger
cities in the United States begrnpg to follow the
example set by New York After little confusion
both sdes the opposers becoming rather noisy, the com
n.ttee adjourned the investigation until Tuesday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-19
Marine Court.
Before Judge Mccarthy.


NEW WAY OF TRYING CAUSEs.
Nov. 18.-PatiG Hyand u.s. James Kelly and others
This uit brought against defendants for entering
upon and illegally taking possession of certain premises
No 81 Cherry street, claiming $500 damages.
Defendants justified and plead that any act done by
them under and by virtue Of warrant regularly
issued by Judge vanco under the TO posses
sion of premises where default has been made in the
ment OF rent.
The plaintiffs counsel contended that the defendants
by their plea had the Affirmative OF the ssue and should
prove it. The defendants by dge Anderson their
sell then without oducing any testimony submitted
the case to the jury. on the plesdings.
The Court charged that there being evidence to fix
the amount Of damages any sustanei and having
nothing but the peadipg bfore them, they found for
tho plaintiff hey could only give nominal damages
Verdict for plaintiff of six cents.
James TimJuu Us. Bernard y ClayIc.-This
tic for assault battery Fhe dsfendant plain.
tifs landlord One evening last June he defendant call
ed on plaintiff for his Plaintiff insisted 1t paid
dispute arose, and finally it alleged defendant
struck plaintiff the side Of the head The evidence
was somewhat contradictory. The jury gave verdict
for paintiif OF S46