davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-30
GOING,-BUT NOT OUITE

~ GONE.-Don't put it off much longer or you will
miss the chance. Levy is positively selling OF at and
below cost, to close business He is not humbugging
but is really doing what he says and his prices will
convince the most incredulous of the fact His stock
is fresh, and all Of the clothing was manufactured in
this city Every garment 10 well made, however low
the price may be. You can save from % to so per
cent. by buying your clothing at
A. LEWIS, 50 Main street.
b." Opposite ST. Charles Hotel.
no . Sign of the Red Coat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-30
sA lie OF HOUSE AND

lRUSTEE,S SALE OF HOUSE Am
= LOT ON ELMWOOD STREET, IN SYDNEY.
A: Trustee in Deed from Charles w. Snead and
wife. dated nth October 1851 duly recorded 10 Hen
rico county Court, shall proceed to sell at public
s snc.,on, on the premises on MONDAY, the 5d De-
cemoer, 100 at O'clock p. n, tf fair; If nos the
sastlng OF an excellent Brick Dwelling, now IN the
occupancy OF said Snead, together with the Lot on
ern side OF Emwood street, running back 100 feat ON
Park street to an alley 20 feet The Lot win be diyi
ded to suit purchasers ~>->A
TERMs-Cash as to $500, and expenses of sale: ba-
of SALE 500 FELIX MATTHEyVS T. 800
safe conducted BY GoDDrs APPERsoN, Aucts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-30
NEW PUBLICATIONS.


NEW MUSIC.--Received from Miller &.
Y Beacham, Music Publishers, Baltimore, the fol-
lowing desirable pieces
Laurette-The Sweet Spring time is Coming-sung
by Nadine Thillon.
La Tulipe Orange-Polka by Jourdan.
Adelia Waltz, by Beman.
Distant Sounds-Romance for the Piano. by Chas
Voss. For sale at TAYLOR'S Music Store,
no2 Governor street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-30

By Dlehtnoon = HIN
VALUABLE FzWIEY or NEGROES
- E0R SALEs-WiH be sold &C euk aucfion soonus
s IN ,l MORNING q r. s,eloek. : Neno Nan.
WIFE who III good Cook anf nice hnnd With linen:
sno ~ Ua1khtef, who g neaf Ckamber Maid and
Sssmstfes9 and e.n make every kind u pIenkation
Any psssons Whaling sueh serrsnfs Vii a. ,xsI1 ID
attend the n1e. ss' - 3 - ~ - = -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-30

% EEKS, COKDlAL Is n 4 e KS. n n
- MORNING; REGULATOR.-An Innocent re-
feshnE, exhilarating and delicious Beverage prodn
cling instant relief from the effects of noysr mani
gence loss Of appetite lowness of spirits dyspepsis
and all affections of the stomach and bowelx arisin,
from whatever cause-imparting to the whole system
renewed strength and visor. For sale by
20 BENNETT BEERS
fe2l-dlyif sssF tsc Sole Aeert.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-30

To be followed by the chaste farce of =
PERFECTION. 49,
Kate OBren. Observation-Disclosures Miss Louise
Sam. leo. w. Marsh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-30

VS. STREET OPPOSITE TO PAPERl MILL
SEVENTH STREET, BETWEEN MAIN AND
G SIs.n STREETS, FOR SALE AT AUCTION
WI, WI be sold on FRIDAY, the 7th DECEMBER
feet of ground ON the west line of sth street be.
tween Byrd and Arch streets opposite to the Paper
iil and the Petersburg Depot running back 100 feet
After which will be sold 4s feet of ground on 18th
street between Main and Cary streets adjoining Mr.
c. IL Powell's Carpenters Show -'A-
TERMS:--One- fourth cash; balance at d. 8. and 70
months for negotiable notes bearing interest secnr
ed by trust deed. GODDIN l. APPERSON
no29 -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-30
LOST.

oNA.-On the 10Th inst. on Broad ST..
y, uFsi Ihos ID Quarles, one double GUN BAR
~ Any one finding the same shall be literally ro
,15S by leaving 1t with Mr.. Quarles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-30

FIscAsrLE, BorkrouRr Co.. Va. !

:, :, :. July 10Th, ISlo. ,
Having been called on by the proprietors of the
Craig Alum Springs" to express my opinion of its
medicinal virtues hereby state that have examn-
ed the analysis of the water made by Prof Boohe
Phladeph1a and believe it well adapted cure dis
eases requiring tonic Alternative action on the sys
tenn and further state that have known some re-
markabe cures effect ed by its in scrouous affec
tions and diseases of the digestive organs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-30
HANDSOME L o rs IN SIDNEY For

II SALE AT AUCTION-WiI be sold on MON
PAY, the Sd December, 1855, commencing at o'cpk,
wood street, opposite Mr.. Crouct's late residence:
one other on Federal street. in rear of the above and
one other on Grove street opposite the neat ciasts
and elegant cottage residence of Mr.. E. Johnson esa
TERMS: One-third cash. balance at three and six
mouths for negotiable notes. interest added and title
retained till last note is paid - - '-l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-30

u ANTED.--A owner for n lot OF Furnt.
tuTe, marked w. A. Webb. Richmond Va from
't'arf Moore, Nos Is and II, Kings street, N. Y;
81 marked q. N Moore, Royal Oaks, Va, and 20
-l-s7 II r RRJDGEORn e. cn
HSI Corrsr so,b 80 ~ -,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-30

l1aih BkUSHES.--A handsome and eIe-
F1 sSot assortment Of Hair Brushes, consisting Of
~ PACK and White Ivory Backs and Handles
e,s hfasaes also IN endiess variety; Soaps Bnd Po
~, Of ell kinds, fresh and NICE also Hair Washes
VERY make. For sale by
pn DUyAL < NORTON. Druggists
10th and Main sts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-30

NECTAR G BA NO, OR KICHMOND
GLUE y have just received direct from Havana,
the following brands of Cigars to which invite pub.
lie attention. With the above brand may be found
the Damas or Club House, Londres, Anbrosia, Las
Antlilas Soma, De Joio Central &c. All of the above
challenge any house in this city to beat them Also.
5000 genuine Principles, for sale low for cash.
POWERS Cigar Store
no % OppOste Americep uota1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-30

After which Little Jennie in Dane,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-30
John 4.

5, 1855.
REMIua
yeays, in
Gn safely
distress
l isso
the vsri-
oded, be-
DO more
We been
produced
to with
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-01-10

! At recent scientific exhibition id
St. Georges Hall, Liverpool, great in
tercst was excited by a series Of de-
monstrations Of the rotation of the earth,
by the celebrated NJ. Foucault. The
name Of this gentleman is already
/ known to the scientific world and to
I the general public, in connection with
his physical demonstrations of the
movement ofthc earth by means Of a
pendulum. Following out these sue
cessIul experiments, NJ. Foucault .
few months since announced to the
Academic des Sciences at Paris, a
series Of new demonstrations on tho
same subject, founded upon the fxity
of plane of revolution, and which
were illustrated by som, cxquisitcly ad.
.iusted mechanical apparatus, to which
the ingenious inventor gave the namo
of the "Gyroscope." The latter class
of experiments was explained by Pro-
fcssor Tyndall, with admirable clearness
and lucidity, NJ. Foucault himself ad~
justing and arranging the apparatus.
In the first instance in order to show the
motion of the earth, a disc, to whicl,
a rotary motion had been previously
impaired 10y series of multiplying
wheels. was suspended by means of
delicate 6bcr within a suitable frame.
Attached to this disc was long index
or pointer, carefully adjusted by the
magnetic needle, with the end pointing
due cast. The extremity of this index
pointed to zero Of small graduated
scale, which rested upon a table and
which was perfectly unconnected with
either the index or the disc. The plane
Of the rotation was preserved constant
the index, motionless, still pointed in
the same direction /; but, after the lapse
Of few seconds, the movement Of the
scale in the direction corresponding TO
that Of the earths' rotation became clear
ly and distinctly visible. In about fvo
minutes the motion Of the earth lad
6een sensibly shown by the scale, to
the extent of rather more than an inch.
1t yet remains for NJ. Foucault to im-
part to the disc velocity which shall
cause it to rotate at an cquablc speed
for the whole twenty-four hours, and
thus cause the scale or other body to
describe an entire revolution. The
speed at which the disc rotates is many
thousands of revolutions per minute,
and at present it is impossible to cause
it to rotate for moro than eight or ten
minutes-a period, however, sufficient
ly long to demonstrate most completes
ly and successfully the motion oil the
earth, and the perfect Independence
and freedom Of the plane of the disc
from any control exerted by the dur
nal revolution Of our planet.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-01-10

done, then may VIC hope to find cor
rectivo infused into the fostering mass Of
corruption in our midst, and men will be
made to know that the common ques
tons at law are nothing to the impor
tancc Of this trial for citizenship in the
Republic.
Suppose the Courts had acted on this
rule. what mass of evil would The ma
ton have been delivered from Emgra-
tion would not have been kept from ven.
turing here. for better wages advantages S
for improving their condition, &c would
have presented inducements enough IN.
dividual Justice is n sacred thing, but ma
tionnl justice is yet more sacred, and be-
cause Of its far reaching consequences it
should be most sacredly regarded. An
unworthy Representatives in Congress
can be got rid of in two years an mn
worthy Senator in six an unworthy
President in four; but an unworthy cit
i2en is fastened upon the nation for life
Here in this most momcntous matter of
corfcrring citizenship there is no oppor-
tunitv for new trial. chance for an
appeal and should it be said that great
delay must cnsuc if the law was rightly
administered. let the applicant wait ns
suitors have to wait the laws delay"
Let more judges be appointed. and in
our large cities let there be court for
this purpose alone but in the name of
all just ihiugs, let us have done with
this haste to confer citizenship on these
oiTscoufings Of Europe !"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-01-10
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
Done in modern style and al short motto

l. Subscribers who do not give express mo-
tice to the contrary, are considered as wish
i'm to contiuuc their subscriptions
IT, If subscribers order the discohinuancc
of their papers, the publisher may continue
to send them til All that is due he paid.
Ill Ii subscribers neglect or refuse 10 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
pcrs discontinued.
". Ii subscribers move 10 "ih'r ria''N,
without informing the Publisher, and the pat
per is sent to the lormcr direction, they are
held responsible.
V. The courts have decided that refusing
to take paper from the Office, ur removing
and leaving it uncalI"d for, is prima iacie cv-
idcncc of Intentional fraud.
VI 4 Postmaster ncg'cciinG to inform u
publisher when his vapcr is not taken from
ihc office, makes himself liable for the sub
ScriptiOn price.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-01-10
SENGER'S SEWlNG MlrlLlNES

Which arc tljr only Srwine Machines Of
any utility which can lc us,,; without % a.
king the owr'r liable go a sui, r,r infringe
mcut of patented privileges. are etill sold ai
lEhaoNArLE rRI"IS,
Aa{ rik TaJH,HicHci HicW
Ilnyina terminated our legal controycrsy
Niih Ella, Howe, lr and procured Lis rlI
license To- use Iii, iny,n,ion. tlicrc i, ror the
slightest claim that our machines infringe
any other patent.
The right to use th' machines which We
'aro sold, and Shall hereafter sell, is unquc>-
tiouahlc
We own ten distinct patent, on Sewing Ma
chimes, covering all tie nicr points Of the in
v"utiou. AMI all the machine, Of other n.auu-
G,riurnrS infringe one or more of thcm Orr
patent securing the spring Whereby thcrIoih,
&c, is held to the feeding apparatus by :,
Nirl ling pressure is innirgcd hy all the iua-
chimes Now offered in the market i hose who
buy The inic'ior and pratical machines, are
hereby distinctly appriscd that We Shall COM
pei them 10 pay Us for thc privilege Of using
them. onr legal rights will hcucciorth be
rigdly enforced
THE IMMENSE SUPERIORITY
Of Singers Sewing Nachiuc> La, been com
plci'ly established. Thcy arc of universal
app'iraiicn-thc same macl uc duiue ali
kinds of work, and doing il r'ri'ctly. They
arc not only supcIo, ia cout,ivaurc, bat ul-
cqValcd in mechanical finish. Thcy pen.
form all work required, AMI continue 10 do it
without "ritim. ont cf orl,r. We desire to
call attention part 'oularly lo our Low
Machines to Sew with a Single Thread,
which 10y ample trials have been proved su-
pcli'r Ia all others for stitching lircu and all
very thin li,brics-also for sewing leather ci-
thcr with waXcd thread or siik-and for
quilting Innings. We aye also prepared To
exhibit aud sell ,inlruidcriue machines, pro-
duciug an entirely new and very beautiful
result Machines Of extra size. both shuttle
ana single thread, may ne had for - small
difference in price. These are found to be
very popular. Machines for hat-hiudng
stitching carpet-has handles, and any other
peculiar work, will be supplied at short no
tice.
Machine Needles, silk Twist on spoo's.
Three Cord Linen Thread, aul all other ar
ticl"s used with Sewing Machines always on
hand and for sale at all our Offices.
Principal Office, No. 323 Broadway. NY.
BRANCH OFFICES
No - South fnuith St. Phil. Ne. AZ Hanover si.
Rostpn; No rs / . 81 Chrlcs - y. %; M l5g
Huffman g., Bait.i No. 2l7 Rive 81, n y M 2al
Walnut ST, Gin. 29am
l. NJ. slNGER & co.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-01-10
on the worm yielding its precious con
tcuts-hc again breaks forth in the fol
lowing characteristic strdihs--

on the worm yielding its precious con
tcuts-ho again breaks forth in the fol-
lowing characteristic strdlhs--
"Streanls of mercy never ceasing,
| Call for songs of loudcst praise
At this point, the distiller lost his
strength, and some minutes elapsed be-
fore he could again resume hts sougs!
THAT it was caused by a spiritual intu-
cnco. there is not the least doubt, for he
is, said the Doctor, spiritual man"
During the past summer, it came in
our way to pay visit to one of the larg-
est class of ocean sail ships. We give
the following items, believing they may
proTc Interesting, to the ycung lands.
men of Vermont. The length of the QUO
we inspected was 325 feet-treadth SO
depth 39-with masts and decks.
! The main mast was l3 feet ip height,
and Al inches 10 diameter. OF hard
pine, she had one million five hundred
thousand feet two thousand and fifty
six tons Of white oak three hundred
and thirty-six and half tons of iron
and fifty six tons of copper, besides
shcathing. Fifty thousand day's-works
were expended upon her hull-cqual to
the labor of one man one hundred and
thirty-soycn years Fifteen thousand
six hundred and ifty-throc yards of can
vass were used for her sails. Her crew
was 200 men aud 80 boys. She was
1900 tons register, and of full 5000 tons
storage capacity.
Large and costly as such merchant
vessels are, they dwinde in comparison
with the Collins line of ocean mail
steamers The noble Arctic cost seven
hundred thousand dollars. aud the aver
age cost Of ofrunning her to Liverpool and
back, was no less than one hIndred aud
6fty-;wo thousand four hundred dollars.
In former letter, VIC have spoken of
the mounds and fortifcations Of an at-
ccnt but now extinct race visible still
in many paris of tho west We person
ally gathered many curious aud inter
csting relies Of the Aztec race. Tho as
sociations connected with these relics are
fraught with the strangest interest. Tho
semi barbarous hand that made them
uses to which they were devct od-the
mighty feats achevcd-the victories won
tile lapse Of ages since. all rush upon
the mind. and inspire it with curious
awe. Yes
tine oak grown mound-,hc chaiied decay
in- bone.
The well Clipped dart, the pipe, the neat cut
stone,
These all remind u.s. Of an ancient race,
II each Of these, their customs still ve
trace. :. y. X
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-01-10
Manufacturing Citizens from
Foreignors.

Bishop HOPKINS Of Vermont in a re.
ccut lecture which lie delivered in Phia.
deli-hia on the True administration Of
the Law in the Naturalization of For.
cguers,h gave ut,craucc to some noble
thoughts, which We think will be exton-
siycly commended. The address should
be printed in full From q notice Of the
lecture given by correspondent of the
Boston transcript, we cory the follow
ing extract :---
As for himself, the lecturer confess.
ed that he did not believe two such sys.
TENS as Universal Suffrage aud Roman
ism could stand together, Still it is no
part Of our political duty TO make war
against any form Of religious faith. but
with faithful administration of the
naturalization law, he was willing to
leave the rest, with perfect trust in Div
inc Providence The comforting Of the
right Of citizenship should be a most sol.
onnly imposing ceremony. There should
be specific days for it names of appli.
cants should be published for thirty days
previous; on the day appointed, an ad-
dress should be delivered on the nature
intent aud Importance Of the law full
time should be taken for due examina
tion Of applicants and the labor of the
judiciary should be TO teach the whole
community what none can teach so well
as they, the dignity, duties aud honor,
of citizenship, showing that the demand
for better than property qualifications
was most wise aud just. When this il
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-01-10
I'll e.trllnnp y
Won ard Lost.

.I,ol,--,ber, zoe, Gcoro, A,c,n..;j
ias along like a,air If .5,,ts lis arm.
as usual. sniuairr np and dawn. As tios,
Of =. w;ndmillo sid Kate + EIour1. a..
sle Sat lat the Window with D.r rllc,,
sister.
Apr.s was ,lo very onro,;,o or H.,
vitty Kaic and sho conlj .,,,c.ly con,
rrclr,d how h.,. sister co,.l.l .,c.i ,in,
tor ,l,, knew KATE loved G.ornc Hlcntt
+ she loved auy one. bn Knto l.J n
rcrntuiinn for VII, which She Ind ,rnu T.,
o,i.e sa,ca,,ic iliu,. of b,r .cn,,.;,;
arcc AVID m1rooycr sln c,.;or.l e.,
ctot nlca.rro in corr,,l;r1 .r ro,r
opriors. 70 use l.r own ,hrose. :. !,
WA. ,.i..,onn;y rols. r
"lI,y c.n van .,c.l ,lr.7r s.,ilo,
,i.tnr ..Nr Mai, ,b,nnL ,.u ,.,
u,.oracrc,l. and Fin af,G ifyo, rnr,.
to he criticised os srvrroL. a.. yon cr;, !;
else him. even YOUR imm,c,A,t, srlf
would sulr.r"
lie dare no, nv il said K,f,nont.
ine her pre,y lin.
lie ,rouLI NOT" rnnji,d A,n,s with
cmiha.is. Really. drar Klle. you do
,nnr..lr ni,.t;c. Ly '.o,o..,;c ,l';.'.,
YOU say r,orIc think Won mu,5 ",s5.
iemr,r.d than yon nrc---n
8" And what if they dn2 I'm .r,o 7
am ,crlcctIv md;n.r,n, to thcir o,.;'
io,. ''
s, Won may he now lnt voul G.d
hy and 1--we that tLc.c o,;,;ons larn
,alno besides Won do,ot nsn,lIr ,"oan
what van saw i know ,L,i G.or.,n A. a.
colt !. your t.yoritc-rnyl von c,,,.nt
Iccri,c mc.-yon mood ma, ,an, a.1
Shake YOUR boaa--, "'''
.Wcu thor-vI,t r. ro;s5 n,.s
no, that Give m ,.rcc;,I ri",, - .I","
him ? 4 is one IF ,bc nriT;,oco. ~ e. %"~ onr
Sex to mako finn ,f ,Iosr wo A., H. t.,., H. ,' y,
g. AZ T,tc n.st !. f,'.L ,"| a,D,r'l'',. "'','
sion II van monld t1;nl. ,a;.a ~ ",n ,'l,'
,.om,l 60 iou. f,,l;st. ,L;.. ~
said ior if YOU abuse him Lefnre those
who know vour real oriuiop tLev will
i,rcL ,t ,Iur vain ,t,o,,, 'll:. /
! ~ "P' ~ ",""
fore strargcrs. YOU lowe, lin, IN tlcjr cs.
t;ma,inn"
p,haw Now you voulI ,l,v fla
l:.; ~ l. i'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-01-10

!
pu', loro,o ."'S' anu ,''erc win ue gen
era. explosion III "hicn every ono VIII
s"IIer,
N"'e accordingly "cnt On as sue ho'
otEuh' cue was pcau'''u' onu accom-
'''''0' """ u"D "'',I' "''"ou' 'u"
"c' :" '"'' H"' oo"'" Wv "'.y 'n'"S'
VIII" III, F'un!'y .na' "ou'u no' nave pse' e,
V'''.ooHc'i III g''l' 'oIS "uu'''e0 cue
'u '''aI1 as ~ ''' w 'ou''','I', 81,
,P' ,1 c'urS' A'co',' , 'lIr IT. lo.u' c''co III,
.,o ., i'' | nus 'u, NC ''a'i{ ""F "n""y @ 90
az Wv Se'''e '"'!eS' "i''o" 1i'c,' c"''c
~ '''' rs r. % ',' " O,t'' ''.' " mn os
i, >''p IT, i ""I % to' Vu4 ., ~ .'"'o'S' ~
pu' '' S''""ou u; "'s '','.,'e' ''I" "'rc"
~ was "ul ' ~ '"I" '''''o,, - = ~"
I eo't'la'o'' I' 'H"'. r, """ir l 'e''Yi0 n'n " =.
eoo" 1 1uno pu'' e'',"io' i. W u" I3 ''9 yer, i
.;. "eN' va "'' "'0'' '0'''''''' '''' 0'' ''"''
"s'',' r,,,.
a. =. N"'r' ,' ~" ",V ,., 'uI"u ou' az 'as'' @
~ 40 'u ",.' o.'"' W o'o VI ''',
T., "u'',' ,io., ,'0'' J',, o"i "s.''
H.; l1' c g., ao,,, -, va "N,u" ~ ou'' W..
/ 'F1 ~ ~ ,- O"'' H.'O''' NV ""9 io''s'i
H"". - ,hon" r'' ,r' .''9 .,'n,no n." ,ni.E
.-I'II - ''N's Ti' ""! '''o ""'", ~ ":.
WIS this gossippng girl who had often
annoyed her excessively b7 irving 10 pry
into her uiIlirs She knew if Caroline
Wharton once became acquainted with
n,a ne' ''s,' .o,.o,n eru ie"N WILLY c .J !"
,rl,;.I.:.' ar ~; ':,i "'-"'
actly dcnyiug her engagement. began to
ridiculc George Alcott. and did it bitter
IS aud so cGfcctunlly that Miss Wharton
was convinced she had been msniormed
] lH0tr it is not true" said the gos
sip, ON that very evening in large cir.
cle cf listeners. You should have
heard what fun Kate made of George
Alco't how she mimickcd his voice. and
1uzzcd li. bow, and initiated his way of
shutting hi, eyes just Ike mole, as she
s4id-}ou know ho is short sighted
Aud now ouly th;nl; that no later than
this morning. NJ. Alcott's own sister
fo,d me they were crgngcd--how could
sho he 50 REGARDLESS Of tho truth but
thc. you know tia Acotts would all
give their litic fingers to bring about
the match
just at this instant, unpcrcciycd by
the speaker George Alcott himself uN
cXpcctcdly entered the room. His face
hccamc livid hen he heard lis mistress
abuse thus freely commented or-but he
actually trcmblcl with ras. ion whom
Caroline Wharton preceded to charge
bis s,-tcr with u Nauton f'lschood. IIi>
first impulse was TO break into the group.
TO defend his sisters fame. and then t..
rcnouuco forever all claim to Hates
hand But af,ra mamcnts reflection
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-01-10

A mother and daughter. Mesdsmcs
Dietz and Dimltry, Of New Orleans.
have been arrested, charged with whip
ping female slave to death with a
cowhidc. After being in Jail one night.
they. were admitted to bail in $4,000
each. The case has caused much en-.
citement in i,Aw Orleans.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-01-10
EOOKS! D0OMS!!
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
BOOKS & STATIO\ERY

X EPT constantly on baud at tho Old Store
IA Of l.. W. CLARK, which will be sold
at low prices.
a new AMI selected stock Of Stationery.
just received. Blank Books Of all sizes and
Of the best quality
Also large quantity Of Mouldings for pic
tUrc frames, of various patterns. Gilt, h ose-
wood Black Walnut and Mahogany Ger
man Glass of all sizes.
TO RAGS taken in exchange for Books
und Stationery.
ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO
The estate Of l.. W. Clark not wishing TO set
tie with a Coiiccfer, must call at the Store
and settle Immediately.
LUCluS w. CLARK.
Middlcbury, April -. 1854.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-01-10

Tur ErarsrER will he sent one year, by
mail or delivered at the Office, where pay
mcnt is made strictly IN adroacc, Gor...el 6o
Delivered by carrier, phil s'rirHH !" all
r0nrr. Observation-Disclosures. = OO
lfnot paid within six months 90 cts. add
tional
a7-No paper discontinued w'il arrcarascs
re paid, unless at The option OF the lropric-
tors.
ts~ All communications must he post paid.
e V. r. Palmer is agent for this paper in
Boston, New York, and Philadelphia
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-01-10
RLACKSMITHs.

w and Strikers, to work on Axes. Also.
good able bodied men to grind and polish.
Apply to SAM. W. COLLINS,
521y Collinsville. Conn
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-01-10

the marriage ofhis grandfather with the
daughter of Lord DuDsmorc, Earl Of
Chichester"