davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-27
NOTICE,
R,xv or NoRruuMBERLAyp,

BANK OF NORTHUMBERLASD,
Northumberland. June 25, 1858.
The Directors of the Bank OF Northumberland
give notice that they intend to apply to the next
Legislature of this Commonwealth, for renew
al of its charter with the same capital, and with
its present title, location and privileges. by
order of the Board.
JNO. TAGGART, Prest.
June 25, ls53.=-6m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-27
STEELyARp WEIGHTs,-Yankes ingenuity

STEELYARp WEIGHTs.-Yaukes ingenuity
has done great deal in this country, ahd a
little over the water. Spring steelyards are
used more or less BY every one having any
thing 10 sell, but are mole used 10 buy with
BY those who understand ihrm. Every ons
conversant with spring steeiyards is aware
that they are not reliable for any length of
lime The steel spring adjusted for cold
weather, will give correct weight in warm
weather, and il ajustrd tor VAIN, will not
give correct weight in cold weather. In
TACT, they are as changeable as The wea her,
rnd are not 10 be trusted. II you buy
piece Of meat at the marSet To-day, weigh
ny 40 lbs, il is just as likely to "eish ii 10
morrow. The tension a. slice, or 4" othei
words, lis hardness OF sotlness, varies ~nh
the temprraiurr, ard il Is upon the quality oi
tension or elasticity that IL IS used al all as
measure OF weight
The elasilcii, Of steeli effected by It's
use-ths more the steel, ard Is Gsed, the es-
sier it yields to the pressure OF weight A
steelard may be perfectly eof'ee' "h"u
dst put iute use, pu' II cannoI noi' 'oHoet
resali- after having been used ieN ines
and ,ts variation irom correct weiA o,- ms,
bs in proportion 10 he nun Der of r'.-, h5
co,lei sprln2 has beeu forced from , os
lion in state of rest Peoria AorHisg
Ntps
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-27

FRENCH Cloth, Fancy vestings, and CASH
merss just received and for sale by
sunbsry, May Ia, '53. TENER 4 CO
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-27

fkEsH Vanilla Bean Of a superior quality
= just received and for sale by
Ione 4, lsbs- II. b. MAsSER.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-27
THE EMPEROR NICHOLAS.

fhE EhPEfOk NsCHOLAS.
The Baltimore American gives the follow.
ing description of the Emperor Nicholas Of
Russia:
"rhe personal appearance Of the E,rpernr
and his manners so drgnifed, and So 50
graceful, struck me al once, and in 4 nv
near approachas 10 his person aud i So
cieiy, these feelings acquired new To-
regard him as most exrraoIdinary ? rson-
age. In stature six feet aud two inches but
with the symmetry of a man FIVE feet nIne
inches, with face oniiine, wha, is rarely
found in the came person, rema ka bic per-
sonal beauty aud marked indications uf in,pl.
ect cannot BETTER describe his tascipa.
ion oi manner than 10 say lhai il he were to-
sink all recollection OF his position. his desti.
ny and associations, and enter one OF our DO
lilical assemblapes he conId make az many
friends in an hou. as any slump orator IN our
country. He is distinguished for cnergy
and high order of talent His plans for he
amel'oraiion of the condition Of his subject
are worthy OF his ancestors Peter and Caiha-
| rine. The measures adopted benefit The
seris as well a. the ancient nobility, and his
vas, designs as to railroads, will reign an era
in The Empire. Besides the road TO Moscow
OF 430 miles, he designs to make one 10 Co.
umbia on the Okla, 100 miles from Moscow,
below which there is constant steam naviga-
ton TO the Caspian Sea. Another is proj-c.
ted from this point to the head of steam
navigation OH the Don of the Black Sea,
and from this point on the Don east 20 Sara
,o,, near The mouth of The volga, and Misss-
sPpi of Europe. The domestic relations of
the Emperor are the subjec, of constant com-
mendaIon by his subjects, exhibiting in This
respect favorable contras, 10 the days Of
Catharine.
His intrepid character is the theme Of every
observer. He walks the streets alone, or 10
met often in single sled or dfoskey superm.
tending in person the condition of the city.
He is the first a, a fire, and | have been
struck by the power and dislirc,ness Of his
voice in giving orders 10 $4,000 men under
arms. He exercises a supervision over vast
details in the affairs Of the Empire. He en-
Joys very able ministers, especially in ihe
foreign and internal affairs OF the Empire
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-27
WIN. MICA RTY,
BOOKS l. T. K
Market Street,
SUNBURY, PA.

SUNBURY, PA.
EI,S'r received and for sale, fresh supply
81 EyaNGELsGAL MUSIC
NJ Singing Schools He is also opening at
/ time. large assortment of Books, in every
,ranch OF Literature, consisting OF
Poetry, History, Novels. Romances, Scientific
Works. Law, Medicine. School and Children s
Books, Bibles; School, Pocket and Family, beth
with and without Engravings-and every oi 'ari'
ety of Binding. Prayer Books. of all kinds
Also Just received and for sale, Purdons pi'
o.s, of the laws OF Pennsylvania, edition OF ls5l
price only 5000.
Judge Reads edition of Blackstones Commen'
taries. in 8 vols s vo. formerly sold at SlO,OO
and now offered lin fresh binding) at the low
price of 5000.
A Treatise on the laws of Pennsylvania re-
spectiue the estates of Decedents, by Thomas r.
Gordon, price only S4,OO. -
Travels, Voyages and Adventures,-all o.
which will be sold low, either for cash, or coun'
try produce.
February, 81, ls52.-tt
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-27

WRITING FLUID and self sealing Enye.
lopes, lust received and for sale by
Aoril w. lsai.- ". r. MASsER
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-27

CHINESE LAsGUAGE.--Wh would have
thought slsly years ago lhsl the laws OF uoe
OF the States OF the UuIon would have to te
al circualion Ye, ii is so. TIE nr,h gee.
tion OF an act passed by the California Leg
islatnre, for The solleeiion of foreign niners'
tax, has to be prinied ia 'hs ChWese Ian
guage, for The information OF more Than lhir.
ty thousand Chinese in The rev Siste.-
Tone'k Aehleh, Chinamnn, eet'ifes that
the translation is "lsilhiul and good.h
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-27
OLD SERIES VOL. ss, NO. 40.
THE TAKING OF nANxIN-rHg gosso.s
OF wan


A letter from Canton, nnder date Of MAY
2, says iha, j, would he difficult 10 de- serbs
all the barbari,ies and horrors perpe,rsied al
the taking Of Nankir. or the Tutkish gar.
rison, more than 20, 900 insluding the fami.
lies OF the soldiers, women and children,
were either put TO The swofd or committed
suicide, j, being poin, OF honor with that
singular people, TO perish rather than to yield.
Every one Of the priests, whether Of the
Budbis, or Toouis, religion, and who wers
very numerous there was massacred. Their
numbers could not have been less Than soc
or 2.oo0, while those killed in the assanl,,
the nening Of the wall, and the entry Of tho
rebels, are said TO amount TO over 20 600
men. Very many families were completely
annihila'ed by suicide. The streets were 90
blocked up with dead bodies, that in passing
from point TO point the conquerors bur.; open
doors OF houses, private ss well a. pnblic,
and threw them inside as the Chinese -x-
pressed it, a. they had been logs Of wood -
The insurgent. had no wish to proceed to-
such extremiies, nor have they shown any
cruelty towards the Chinese people. priests
excepted, unless in cases, where they bad
co-opsrated with the Imperial troops. Al,
Nahkin, in consequence of The magnitude of
the garrison, and consequent resistance,
mary shared fate which they oihrrv ise, =,
and in other places, would not have suffered
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-27
TERMS OF THE AMERICAN.

THE AMERICAN is published every Saturday nj
rWO DOl,shRS per annum to be paid half yearly in
advance No paper discontinued until arrearagss
paid.
Al communications letters business relating to
the oice, to insure attention, must be POsr PAID
TO CLUBS.
Three copies to one address, $500
seven De- Do 90
Fifteen DD Do 1000
Five dollars in advance will nav for three yeats sub.
scrip ion to the American.
One Sruarc Of 10 lines, 3 times siO0
Every subsequent Insertion, rs
One Square, months, 300
Six months, 500
One year, 900
business Cards OF Five lines, per annum 900
Mc chants aud others, adv Using by the
year, with the privilege Of inserting
different advertisements weekly. 1000
" !argef Advertisements, as per agreement.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-27

u1MBRELLAs, Parasols and Fancy Fans
just received and for sale by
sunburv. May IA. '5s. TENER & co.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-28
SCROEULA.

Physicians opinions of the wonderful
efficacy of Rock Rose, in cases of Scrof-
ula. DR. S Fuller. of Hartford, has
sed the Rock Rose in the case of Scrof-
ulous female, in which the usual anti
scrofulous remedies had all been employ
cd. The disease was apparently arrest
cd by this remedy. DR.. Isaac Parrish
of Philadelphia, remarks, that it has been
successfully used in bad cases of Scrofu-
lous diseases, &c. DR.. Webb, of Madi-
son, CT, has used the Rock Rose with
success, in numerous cases of Scrofula
particularly in children. DIR. r Bar.
ker, Deep River, and DR.. A. Burr, OF
Wcstbrooi: CT, have used it with most
satisfactory results. Dr. l.. p Brock
ct, used it in his practice, in New Lon
don, CT, and Clinton for several years
with uniform success, cases of Scrofula
and incIpicnt Consumption, and his own
case, when laboring under pulmonary
diseases. with all the symptoms of con
fmed Phthisic, found it of great service
in moderating the action of the pulse
Dr. S. +. Bartlett, of Lyme, CT, also u
sed it with great success, in cases OF
Scrofula and other Blood diseases 9th
err physicians also speak Of it as valua-
bic remedy for Scrofulous diseases. The
above extracts are taken from work by
d. A. Tyler, NJ. d., of New Haven
Conn. 22;2
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-28

| Mrs A Keith, do fancy chair
Mrs G w Scott, do d, do
NJ Silas Burbank, do silk patch work
chairs
Mrs } R Dclano, IIardwick, sofa cush-
ions
Mrs VIM Upham, Montpelier, ottoman
Miss & Cook, Danvillc, tufted work
Miss Il Snow, Montpelier, thibet en-
brolderc1 work
John Dcmerit, do razor strap G. nat
i S Clark, Plymouth Conn. pocket
knives
Mrs L p Walton, Montpelier, she'll
work
2 Mrs G w Scott, do do
Geo i Kinsnau, do furnishing goods
Goodwin &Moulton, Marsh6eld, fine
shoe work
Foster & Felt, Kecnc, n. H., Eolian.
comd
j. Rust, Burlington, scraphines, & do
II Nutting, Randolph, patent 4Eoicon
j G Badger, Philadelphia, crayon
heads
w. Hunter, Montpelier, portraits &
paintings
Miss \ French, Franklin, pic frame,
2 Mrs G w Scott, Montpelier, do
Mrs S c Cox, Barnard, colored cray
Miss Clara A Poland, Montpelier,
crayon
Miss Julia Durkee, Bethel, do
Miss i A lIutchins, do pcnmanship
Miss II II Chittenden, Middlebury,d
&C Hutchinson, West Randolph, do
L Newcomb, Montpelier, do compli-
mented
Miss Avis p Snow, Montpelier, cray
ons
Miss Eliza Guernsey, do embroidered
mantilla and millinery
Miss II Staples, do case millinery
Miss j NJ Spalding, do scarf
Miss A G Clark, do tidy
l. II Spear & Co., Braintrce, flowers
Battey, Kecseville, n Y, IS varie-
ties dahlias
j III Boydcn, Berlin, architectural
drawings
Mary i Conant, Greensboro cmbroid
cred shawl
S Upham, West Randolph, gold head
cd cane complimentcd
Smith & Raymond, Woodstock, Dur
gins sewing machine
w p Badger, Montpelier, silk hats
Mrs Bosworth, Berlin, variegatcd vel
vet cushion
Mrs D Baldwin. Montpelier, netted
lamp mat
S c Wheeler, Groton, Mass fruit
Geo w Stickney, Troy, n Y. soap
Newton & Forbush, Montpelier. den
tistry
r & G II Kilborn, do do
Mrs A Houghton, St Adams. dahlia:
Mrs Chas Reed, Montpelier, flowers
Mrs j Paine, Barre, do
Phinuey & Mead, Montpelier, fol
chronometcr watch (madc BY j G Hall
silver fruit knife, gold mounted, silver
spoons and diamond ring, all manufac
tured in their shop.
S o Jersey, Montpelier, Daguerrco
types
Miss Julia Watson, Orange, embroid
cred muslin
Mrs j S Dwinnell, Calais, fancy worl
S b Nichols, Burlington, books &
book binding.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-28
MONKS New Map of North American

This celebrated map is undoubtedly
the most complete and accurate ono
ever published 1t has recently been
revised and corrected up to the present
year, giving the boundaries Of the new
territory of Washington and Nebraska
new railroads, &c, &c. The very gen
eral commentator it has received. from
such men as Col. j. j. Albert, Rev. s S.
Beman. D. D., Rev. DR.. Day, Pres. Of
Yale College, Prof. Selliman, President
Hitchcock, &c, are a sufficient proof of
its superior excellence.
The Boston AtIaS SAYS of this map.
1t is by far, tho most complete publ
cation of the kind we have seen, and de.
rives no small part of its claim to the
favor of the public by the full and com.
pletc representation it gives of all oul
new acquisitions in New Mexico and
California, as well as of our new develop
mcnts in Oregon and the new territories
of Nebraska and Minnesota. The route.
to California are also given with an ex
actness and particularly of great value
to all interested in our intercourse Will
that State. The Island of Cuba is also
well represented, and its exact goograph
ical relation to the United States giver
with correctness and care that ha.
been attempted on no other map thai
we have seen.
Central American is presented, for tn,
! first time, with CAREFUL exactncss. I
gives every county.capital in the Unite,
States, and an alphabetical table of al
the counties, so that the position of an,
county may be readily found on the map
Mr. John w. Ball has the agency fol
this county. and will visit the scvera
towns, giving all an opportunity to pur
chase, who desire a copy.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-28
be interesting to most readors--may be
obtained at l.. w. Clark's bookstore

Poems by DAVID BATEs-We have
received a copy of volume of verse, en-.
titled as above. published by Lindsay and
Blakiston, Philadclphia-2l0 pages
Some of these poems-as Speak Gently
and "Thc Unknown"-have had wide
circulation in the newspapers, and arc
well-formed and genial compositions
The author has poetic fancy, considera
bic optness of expression, and amiablc
and correct sentiment Coming TO us
unhcralded, and unexplained even by q
predatory note, we have found in it much
of the true spirit of poetry, and have de
rived from it a real pleasure. The au
thor has done well to gather these pie
ces into permanent shape
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-28
Death Of Hon. HlbbelI B. Bogue, of
EaiifaH

Among our obituary notices Of this
week, is recorded the death of this
young man, which event will be learn.
cd with surprise and sorrow by a
large community of friends and ac-
quaintanccs. OF strong and manly
form. where in perfect health revellcd
and seemed to have fixed long stay,
none had surcr lease of long life.
" From out your rank Of frcsh.lippcd men,
Would yc have singled him 7
lie was the proudcst in his strength
The manifest Of We all;
Why lies he at that fearful length
And yc around his pail 7"
Generous, frank, and aflable, his
friends were a multitude, and his en-
emies few. lie had entered upon the
business Of his profession as a lawyer,
in the midst Of a growing and prosper.
Gus community, and success had al
ready begun to favor him. A few
days since, he stood by our side as VIC
added up the first full returns from
the late election, which indicated his
choice to the State Senate. lie
learned the fact with honest pride,
and that exultant joy which a young
man feels when the people give thcil
first proofs of confidence and esteem.
He turned away with a disparaging
remark, for he was i'll and the shadow
of the dark wing was already ovel
him. Little did we then think, thai
this weeks paper would record tho
surety of his election, and the painful
certainty of his death. A fierce fever
produced congestion upon the lungs
and did the fatal work in a few days
How slightly is that which We cal
life =ntangled in earthly forms, an(
how easily blown away.
On Tuesday, large concourse o.
citizens attended the funeral of Mr.
Bogue in this place, and followed hin
to his early gravo.-,S. Adams Mes
senger.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-28
GJr Rrglstrr.
MIDDLEBURY, SEPT. %, 1853.
The State of p arties and their Pros
poets,

The State of P arties and their Pros
poets.
The Democratic and Freesoil organs
are very busy. just now, discussing what
they are to do when the Legislature
meets, Their friends abroad the Wash
ington Union, Boston Commonwealth,
Boston Post, and SO on-are kindly vol
unteering their advice and admonition.
One point seems to be we'll settled on
both sides. Each party is determined,
at all hazards, to have the United States
Senator Neither party seems to doubt
its power to have everything its own way.
The Wings have been most soundly beat
en-, and each of the opposing parties has
done teach has gained complete and
glorious victory. So, at least one would
infer, from reading their journals
We are free to say that we have no
faith in any definite bargain having been
effected between those two parties, pre-
vious to the election. No such result
as we have witnessed was generally OK
pected by them. Their good fortune
has come upon them unawares and I'M
provided for Their course of action, in
view Of this remarkable windfall, has yet
to be determined. Their bargain, if
any can be made, is yet to be struck. A
little reflection will accordingly show
both parties, that their presses are alto.
gethcr more boastful and jubilant than
their circumstances just now seem to
warrant.
1t may be well for our opponents to
consider that the Wings have safe and
sure majority in tho Senate, with a de.
cided plurality in the House, and that
after ALL they have positive advantages
not to be overlooked or lightly esteemed
If compromise must be effected. the
Wing party ought, perhaps, to have as
potential voice in the matter as either
of the others. That party, indeed, hay
ing possession already, can best afford tc
wait for a new organization of the gov
eminent Our state officers hold over
until the close of the session, unless new
ones arc appointed. Judge PHELPS viii
retain his seat in the Senate until sue
cessor has been chosen. The Wing
have at least the porocr-if disposed t.
exercise ito prevent any arrangement
in which they are overlooked They ma,
accordingly deem it proper to insist OF
their full share in the distribution of Of
fees. The other two parties have N
right to take the whole. They CANNOT
unless the Wings consent.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-28
OF s @ MN G.

Thousands Of Parents who use Verm,fugo
composed ofCastcr oil, Calomel, &c, ale not
aware, that while they appear to benefit the
patient, they are actually laying the founda-
ton for a series of diseases, such as saliva
ton loss of sight, weakness of limbs, &c.
In another column will be found the adyer-
tisement of Hobensack's Medicines, to which
we ask the attention of all directly interested
in their own as well as their Children
health, In Liver Complaints and all dsor-
ders arising from those of bilious type
should make use Of the only genuine medi-
cine, Hobensack's Liver Pills.
IT, BE NOT DECEIVED" but ask for Ho-
bensack's Worm Syrup and Liver Pills, and
observe that each has the signature, J. n
H0BENeACK, as none else are genuine.
52:lY.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-28
L. Il. Il REM EDIES.
W W ~ IT II II II II no
RAILWAYS READY RELIE

hADN n > HEAD1 RELIEF
For the Removal and Cure of all &C
cute Pains rheumatism, Sick Head
ache, Neuralgia, Cholera, Cramgs, Spasms
Toothache, Diarrhea, &c
Il X. R.-Bad Offensive Breath
Stomach out Of order-Take ten drops
Of r. II Il. every morning in a little
water, and rinse out the mouth also
swallow some Of the Relicf--it will ncu-
tralize the acid on the stomach, make it
sweet and clean. and remove from the
mouth aud teeth all tartar or bad taste
Persons troubled with sick headache will
find immediate relief by using r. II. r.
If there are any suffering with Neural
gia. Toothache, Rheumatism. or Chills
and Fever. we guarantee that Radway's
Ready Relief will stop tho worst pains
in a few minutes Price % cents, Scots
and s per bottle.
r. r. Il. No 2.-Radway's Renova
ting Resolvcnt cures all complaints
caused by Bad Blood and Poisonous Dc
posits.
1t makes the blood pure, rich, ant
healthy.
Ulcers. Sores, Tumors, Cancers, &c
are the offspring of certain poisonous dc
posits, lurking in the SYSTEM Roadway
Renovating Resolyent renovates tn
Blood, clcanses purdes, and enricbcs it
it resolves away all diseased deposits
and cures Scrofula. Salt Rheum, Humor:
letters, Rash, and all Eruptions, Fe"e
Sores, &c. Price of r. r. Resolvent s
per bottle.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-28

HoHoway's Ointment and PiHs have
successfully cured ulcerous wounds, and
dreadfully swollen limbs. Extract of a
letter addressed to Messrs. Barnett,
Brothers, wholesale agents for lIollo-
ways Pills and Ointment, Surinam.-
"Gentlemen.-I beg to inform you that
l considered my son lost to society in
consequence of swollen limbs and ulcer
GUS sores, with which he was Sc
verely afflicted. have sacrificed large
sums of money to doctors who have af-
forwards told me that it was a hopeless
case, but OF last l tried Holloway's Pills,
and the result has been so favorable that
it has astonished all who had seen the
depIorable state he was in.
Signed JosErn MAcHIEEsE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-28

PAcIFIc RAILROAD We hope the
Vermont Free Soil Wings may not be
led on by Gen. D. w. G. Clarke, to com
nit themselves in favor of the extreme
Southern route,-which would compel
the whole nation to make its visits to
the Pacific through the hot slave-holding
south. If that is adopted, the British
Grand Trunk Railway will soon be creep
ing westward ; and when We Vermontcrs
want to visit our western cousins, we
must 60 by way of Montreal, Lake SUI
perior and the strait Of Juan dc Fuca -
Windsor Chronicle.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-28

n6y~ At the recent meeting of the
Philadelphia Medical Society DIR. Car
son. the President, expressed the hope
that future discovery might bring out
some simple vegetable remedy to take
the place of mercury. lie also took
the bold ground that brandy, wine and
malt beverages were never necessary
to the treatment of any affection what
ever, and that thore were no cases in
which substitutes equally efiicacious
could not be found.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-28
ESy- The Passumpsic Railroa,

TNJ~ The Passumpsic Kailroad
Company propose to extend their road
North from st. Johnsbury to Stan
toad distance so miles, estimated cost
1,300,00 100000 of this stock
has already been raised in Vermont,
North of St. Johnsbury. The Pas
sumpsic, and Northern, and Concord
and Montreal, have agreed to raise
100000. The balance, 100000,
is to be raised on 6 per cent. Stock,
guaranteed by the Passumpsic, North
ern, Concord II Montreal, Concord.
Lowell & Nashua, and Boston &
Maine.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-28

Mas DREw's PENMANsAir-Our at
tention has been called to the published
notice of this lady, offering instruction
in penmanship. The specimens cxhibi-
ted at c: rooms show superior accom-
plishment in the Art, and we were I'M
pressed, also, with what is of even more
consequence to the pupil, the lady's ca
pacity to teach what she processes.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-28
Die0,

In Ripton. September 18th. of lung
fever. ABnY LAvETrE, only child of ITar-
low W. and Mary A. London, aged / |
months and | days.
In Montpelier. Sept. 18th, Rev. J. II
BuRNuAM. one of the proprietors of the
Christian Repository, aged 80 years.
In Brottleboro, Sept Goth, PoRrERlB.
Southgatc, Of Woodstock, aged 81 years.