davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-09
Mem Publications.


THE NEW AMERICAN NOVEL,
l. BLANCHE DEARWOOD,
EVERYWHERE SUCCESSFUL!
"The best new novel before the public" ~ Y Express
"rhe best American novel of the sesOn" my Daily Tss
CONTENTS:
Inifisiory. Inc Io"n-A'S S4i''on-ine
Gilbert Waldron Play.
The Arrival AConierence'
Blanche and her Guardian. Mystery.
The Glove Designs ana pos'eS-
Tow. and Visitor Old Scenes Revisited
An Unexpected Renoontre. Afarewen 10 tne Vow
Love and an Adventure Blanche among New Friends.
Hasnts and Pleasures City Friends.
Rodmans History. The Play
Strstsgerns. Rival Purposes
The Old Soldiers Story Suspieon-A Collision
A Discovery. The Ball.
Pain and Doubt. A Revelation
Father and Son. Mother and Son
A Farewell Repeated. Mr. Wsldron's History.
Passion--Temptston. Found and Lost
81 Love the Disturbing Spirit The Last Parting.
ofthe World" Conclusios-
In cloth, 4oe pases. 81; paper. rs cents
BuNCE BROTHER, No. I& Nssssu-s-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-09
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.

THE xrw-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE
:. p.-,,..,n EVERY MORNING AND EVENING, tCUS-
- fobhiS"H" psy ExcEYrED1
nv GREELEY McElRATH,
rrIlDixcs CORNER of NASSAU AND SPRUCE
" TN 'r''' sTs OPPOSITE rue CITY BALL,
n.,.d 10 City Subscribers AZ lzlc per week. Single
ma Cent? Mai subacribefs 90 per aurum 10 advance
sepss ~, roaths IS For three months, 81 20.
wutFc NETWORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
A VERY LARGE PAPER FOR THE COUNTRY,
pxshed every SATURDAY MoRsIsG a; the low price OF
~ snpum advance. Three copies for IS Five copies Tor
"a copies for era and paper no case eo2nua
k~vopd for which IL IL paid Advertisements Iof .n,s
shsef viii be charged FIFTY CENTS PER LINE iof eaen
INSERTION
THE sEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
pubished every TUESDAY and FRIDAr MORNING 5nce
per snnum. Two copies for s6 Five for Sl u Ao'e'''o
raenfs 10 cents line for each insertion
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
FOR EUROPEAN CIRCU ALTON
,h,sed ON the departure Of each Nah steamer Tor vei
neeI Al rs per annu postage Included single coPes Six
cenfs
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
Ear CALIFORNIA OREGON AID TIVE SANDWICH
Is published the departure OF each NAL steamer
for Aspuwal 81 80 per anuun Single copaes sn Oen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-09

SKETCH Book By the Rev. +. w. shelton, author ofhc
Rector Of Bsrdoph" &c. vol, limo. 81.
genial flow Of spirits the akiDg English In which he
writes the fine moral which afors every page render hs
Of remarkably pathetic and powerful IN
terest" New YORK observer.
The bes. work that has ever proceeded his pen
We hazard nothing in predicting for very extensive sale
lKDickerbOcker.
Mr Shelton invests bis thoughts with peculiarly graceful
end lucid STYLE. These sketches will be read with
pleasure BY al who appreciate simplicity troh and ee
ssuce.p Courier and Enquirer.
scRIsyER's BOOKS:
JOY AND CARE. by Mrs l.. Q. Tuthill. / VOL 62}c-
THE ESGLIshWONAS IN RUSSIA vol. 81 III.
" p. NILLIs'S RAG-BAG.. ] vol. 81 IS
HOMES Fur THE PEOPLE By q. Wheeler. vol
ORATORS AND STATESMEN. By ID. A. Hansha- l vol
IN: MAEVEL's OyL DOINGs. 2vols -
CHARLES sChiBSER No rs Nassaa-st, New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-09
RACKBONE, BANCROFT, BEECHER, and

BACKBONE, BANCROFT, BEECHER, and
- BELL0ws:-Four Of the principal editorial aess N
NO Of THE CRITIC the above bone. historian and
cergymen There also an able article the Mormons
this ruber The outside contains the first four chapters o.
Mr. Henry Capp Juniors new work written expressly fr
THE CRITIC "A New Portrait Of Paris: Painted fum Late
For s.Ie all the New.rorns and q the B9os2se q
STRINGER TOWNSEND, DE WITT DANENrOhi,
and T. J. GROWER and at the ofsee Of THE Chifi0 w.
II Spruce-a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-09

Just Ready New and Cheaper Edition
MISS KENMORE COOPER's NEW BOOK,
w COUNTRY LIFE Irs RHYME AND REAsos By Miss
Susan Fenmore Cooper suihor Of Rural Hours &c. bean
tfuy illustrated from designs from Doper New and cheaper
edition volume limo, cloth price III o extra gilt 81
From The SeyS-Y York Daily News
The work Is emnenrly worthy of the sarhor Of Rural
Hours. the talented daughter Of novelist"
From The New York Crayon.
Miss Cooper has rendered service 10 those who love the
beauty external world By collecting in volume such
Of poetic thought relatirg TO naiure.n
G.. P. PUTNAM Co, Publishers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-09

NV o NJ A N :
w The THIRD THOUSAND READY.
We can now ill our orders for this extraordinary work by
MARGARET FULLER OSSOLI
WOMAN IN THE 10TH CENTURY
Col Fuller Of The NewYork Minor, speaks thus Of this
wonderful woman and Of this book:
'The hook remarkable and more phosophicaly sus
FESTIVE Woman question than nyhng that has hitherto
euauated from the pen Of woman.
Margaret Fuller a decided character-s yeritabe
ty partition upon the horizon Of humanity not soon To be
forgotten.
scholar, have known her equal among her
sex writer she has few If superors In philosophical
force and poetic sugzeyeres and take her eoquence
supposed anything have heard from the lips Of
Her Of eoquence had the starting spontaney Of nsp
ration seemed If the creation suddenly became
vision and Ike the apostle caught
% into seventh heaven she things lawful for
10 uter'-not possible for nortals 70 understand"
Published by JOHN p. JEWETT 4 Co.,
No 1T Westinghouse, Boston
For sale by all Booksellers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-09
printing.

DRINTING-THOMAS Z. SUTTON, No. 142
ii Fllton-st Broadway AM Nassau s, prints all
Kinds OF lrculsr Bill Heads, bills Of Lsdns, Nouces Re
ceirs Checks Pnee Lists Excursion bs, Merchants Store
Bills &c in handsome style at short and cash prices
CARD PRINTING done prices suit all il plain fancy
colors, by SUTTON the Printer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-09
EOUR BRILLIANT NEW NOVELS FOR
SUMMER READING


From the Press Of TICKNOR FIELDS Boston,
And for by Booksellers in the United States and Cans1a
l. PEG WOFFlNGToN. BY Charles Reade vol l6mo.
IS cents. - - -
II. CHRISTIE TOMBSTONE. BY Charles Reade. vol.
lemo IS cents.
III A SCHOOL OF LIFE BY Anna Mary Hewitt. vol.
l6nio IS
" AMYAs LEIGH. By Charles Kingsley. l vol. limo.
81 IS
Nearly Ready.
/. MAUD; AND OTHER POEMS A new Volume BY Alfred
H. 'FERRIAR's LIFE of PROFESSOR WILSON.
III. MIMIC LIFE; OR, BEFORE AND BEHIND THE SCENES
By Mrs. Richie, formerly Mrs. Mowatt
~ GLAUCUS; OR, The WONDERS OF THE SHORE By
'. THE WISDOM AND GENIUS OF WALTER SAVAGE
LANDOR. EDITED BY q. 3 Hlllrd.
VI LAND, LABOR AND GoLDi OR, Two YEARS N Aus
rRALIA BY VIM. Hewitt
VII THE NOTE BOOK OF AN ENGLISH OPIUM
EATER. BY Thomas DeQuincey.
WILL CHARLES KINCSLEi'S POEMS.
IN OAKFIELD Novel BY w. Arnold, (son Of DIR.
ArIod.l 49,
X SIX MONTHS IN ITALY. BY Mrs Hllard Fifth
and cheaper Edition, complete IN one Volume.
XI HABITS AND MEN. by DIR. Dorsn.
XII TABLE TRAITS. By DR.. Doran.
KILL LIVES OF THE HANOVER QUEENS OF En-
GLAND, by DIR. Dorsn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-09
Tenth thousand.
THE ONLY COMPLETE EDITION.
Il THE CONTROVERSY BETWEEN
SENATOR BROOKS AND TJOHN'
Archbishop of NewYork
CHURCH PROPERTY BILL

CHURCH PROPERTY BILL.
With Portraits and Archbishop Price > cent?
The ONLY edition which contains ALL Of Senator Brookss
LETTERS the Archbishop having left out Of h three OF the
most inportan. ones. DE WITT DAVENPORT,
Publishers Nos. 100 and 1862 Nassaust
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-09

"OUR FIRST FAMILIES"-
~ Novel Of Philadelphia GOOD SOCIETY," VAR Resdy
Yosr Publisher, No see HmEet.t, Philadelphia
THE INDEPE EMIT
i Edited BY Congregational Clergymen,
Assisted BY disrnsuished contributors. Among them
Wv REV fsvE q HfNR 3 S %1RB ERt eR:h
MRS HARRIET BEECHER STOWE,
MIN MR. l. c i Hd.sa / BRACE,
MINNIE MYRTLE.
And numerous others.
No expense spared every variety of talent in the
several departments Of this paper Asge feOrepond
ents have been engaged both At home and abroad full sum
msry OF eisious intelligence given Also weekly
an article on Money Market and Commercial news full and
connte Review the Flour and Produce Market and
ehsde generally together with that Of the Cattle Market
written weekly oy an @ Of
and may be confidently relied for correctness in short
pIeto determined that their paper shall be surpassed
os none c Coz sir' OF THIS WEEKS NUMBER.
Org SPECIAL Contributors. EDITORIAL ARTICLES.
nd Security in the Maine Facts Tor New England.
Nv The True Issue.
Ursessoped Liturgie.. Routes of Foreign Travel
Home Arts. The Rev. Dr. Tyns'sAPoesy
Hard Words Advertisements.
Qua OwS CORRESPONDENCE. Louis Napoleon Again
Letter from Wales EnIefprse
he New School General The MarIuesan Mission.
Assembly GENERAL News
THE ASsIvERsARIEs. Riot at Portland
American Congregational Money Market
Union. SELECTIONS.
Boston Anniversaries. Life Plants in Strange Soil.
Theo ogica -emnsrie& Mechanism OF the Sea
LITERARY RECORD. FOREIGN nisSkLLhf
DOMESTIC SUMMARY. EDITORS book'IAhLE
FAMILY READING. LOUIS Napoleon
he Rain FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
A Story for Bows Cattle. Market
Loo,snk the slave Review of the Market.
Scenes In Oak Valley. frces 'urfeht
Triumph Of the Gospel iADVERrlsENENis
TERMs-by mail 81 Specimen numbers sent grais Orders
for the accompanied BY the addressed to the Pub
Usher and prcp aid will be considered at our rsk
with number OF the paper
ADvEkrstMESTs-A few only will be taken Must be sent
In before Wednesday.
Oaice No y Beefmsn-st-, Eew-York.
~ JOSEPH II. LADD, Publisher.
1.-TWO NEW VOLUMES of APPLETON's
II CHEAP EDITION of the BRITISH POETS
Price 81 per Volume.
D. APPLETON & Co., Nos. 5is and Sis Broadway,
Have ready
THE POE1ICAL WORKS OF
JOHN ID II Y - r. n,
WITH LIFE, CRITICAL DISSERTATION AND EXPLANATORY
By the Rev. GEORGE GlLFILLAN
Two Vols. 3vo. cloth ~; full calf, %5.
The of Boob offered 10 the public at such
an low Of charge Is go with all the care and
which the present snced state OF the publishing art
command
sufficient guaranty for the accuracy aud general calculation of
the while the paper printing and binding OF ne volumes
will highest class forming in these respects striking
contrast all exciting cheap editions, in which few Efforts
have made combine superiority in production with low
price, ..-..-., D-.r.,, n,,,,,sr,rn
Milton, vols. Butler, vols
Cooper. ? vols Shenstonei vol
Youpe vol Thomson, ! vol
HeIbet | vol. Beat;ie, Blair and Faconer,
Goldsmith, Collins and vol
Warrior vol. Dryden, ? vols.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-09

Take With you TO the Watering rIASe1 rpcy
90 i F Is;I:Is,,I,. oooD socIsTE R.sdy
June Is / vol limo, 4c2 pages. PIes ~ - ~
YOST, Publishers, No SO haIket.s.-, H
V'HE PROH1BITORY LAM y or SE ssy.rg ~
Published and for ne AZ tue Office # THE
AMERICAN TEMPERANSE Snl nioN' NO itS Ha'si1st
Nsw-Yofs 40 pages Price One Shilling
n0EsTICKs BOOK BOOB e. A !, AK IL, READY :,
the Union the public curiosity IL outva the inter
- ii, or arv D. % book OF the day. limo cloth fully illus
1870 For early supplies Of EDWARD LIvERNoRE
P.hlkher, No. 20 Beekmanst Sew-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-09

TIME MAINE LAW TRIUMPHANT:-Ihe new
/ Prohibition MEDALS, JUST Issued BY the state Tenn
Socety cor me u the Of the new
Law received and for sale BY the ssf-i
bsT a. pc thousand 81 80 per hundred Tao Medal
vii be adopted sunday Schools throughout tho
AZ propriate badge 10 celebrating the Fourth Of July
SHELDON, LAMP0RT& Co No. rs Naszan-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-09

Kfmiflancee 90 Iowa.
nONEYs deposted the credit Of the Understand with
nsszsI kETCHUM, ROGERS q BEMENr no a William.
=, Hev.Yosk; AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK Wxl-sf
Tss-York; EXCHANGE BANK Safest, Boston, can be-
0swn IN GOLD, with premium at the Bank Of
rs yESUP Co., Dubuque, IowA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-09

WILLIAM X. CORNWELL. No. 33l Pearl.st.,
w Hapes Buildings offer. for sale at lowest general
assortment OF BOOKS and STATIONERY Orden receive
Pranpt attention INDUCEMENTS Of peculiar win
be sfsred pureha~sr' Of SCHOOL BOOKS In quantities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-09

tw.grant Intelligence Once and Labor Exchange
REMOVED from No a Csnal-s the Of Centre
and CsDasts, New.York The Csoe Y established BY the
Of Erisson whore always be found large
nonoors OF LAbOfEhs and SERVANTS low rates Of
sss and persons can have their orders 6ed by writing to
she Superintendent and sending the necessary pay
tie passage Of The parties required No fees CHARGED TO
poyen JAMES y. PAGAN, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-09
uAvE YOU BEECHER's STAR PAPERS
THE BOOK FOR THE SUMNER.
II 600 CoFIEs aIrsady ola and FourA E6oa Priati

Il Is The preyAini question: a tas Hnu
and rpested order for supplies an unerfns W
dcafiou that will
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-09-26
Governor Shannon at Wesport.

The news from Westport, in Missouri,
which we gave in our postscript of ycstcr-
day, confirms the view we had already
taken of the removal of Governor Recder
Of Kansas The new Governor. Shannon.
was received with marks Of bouor by the
friends of slavery in that place He re-
grcts that the people of Kansas do not
submit quietly to the fraud which has
been practised upon them. FoNhis part,
he considers the assembly held at the
Shawnee .nission Gs a true legislature,
and whether the people of Kansas are
wiling to recognize its authority or not,
he is prepared to enforce its ordinances
as the genuine laws Of the territory. He
is in favor of introducing the institution
Of slavery.
Making all allowances for the occa-
sional eXaggerations Of the telegraph, we
see no reason to doubt that Governor
Shannon saiu something Of the nature
ascribe1 to him, He was screnaded at
Westport by the friends ofth extension
OF slavery, who were, OF course, well in
formed OF his sentiments, and desired to
give INN an opportunity of EXPRESSING
them. Ho seized the occasion and orati,
fed them with the declaration thet hc
was with them and moan, in his coroc;.
ty of Governor n fin;.L tbe wo,l, which
the Missouri adventures oc,;nc rs, 10.
pislaturc. had So nobIv hce,,a g,rce
Shannon voted for the Ne6rosko bilI
with the certainty Of ofr,nd;ng his con-.
stituents but with the nrom;so that Mr.
pierce would takr cnro If him If ,Lny
dropnod him at the newt election thore
can of course bo No worI, ,oo d;,,r ~
shameful for him 70 lo
Those who in tbcir s;mnlicitv tborcb,
that Govcrnor RoeJor ,rai rorn3voJ r.=,'.'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-09-26
Carlyle on the European War.

The opinions of Carlyle on political
as well as literary subjects, are held in
such high esteem on both sides of the
Atlantic, that our readers doubtless
will be pleased to learn the views of
the illustrous historian Of Cromwell in
regard to the position of England,
growing out of the war with Russia.
The English papers generally publish
the following letter from Mr.. Carlyle ;
CHELSEA, July 10, 1866.
DEAR SIR Thanks for your good
will to me, for your good opinion of me,
which, latter, fear, is much exagger.
ated. / am sorry it is not in my pow
er to do any thing in the matter you
suggest to me. | have known about
Mr.. Urquhart these many years, and
not very long ago l read carefully
enough thick book of his writings,
not without esteem for the man in many
considerable respects, but with no no
ton whatever to 20 further into his
Turko- Russian, &c spcculations, up
on which, indeed, | have no pleasure
or interest in specializing at all. Ex-
cept that poor England, with such an
explosion Of folly as never happened
before, has plunged overhead into that
bottomless pool, (whcre, my clear be-
lief is, she had no business whatever,)
and has thereby found the fate long
due to her, of being proved to be a
country sunk in folly, in hypocritical
incompetence, and every species of
cotton confusion, vanished over with
parliamentary cloquence. free presses,
liberty of The subject, &C., so that
simple persons thought it much the
contrary-and is thereby getting into
a condition hideous to all good citizens,
and incapable of help by any words of
mlnc-l take not the least interest i'll
the Turko>Russian business, and have
only one wish about it, for which the
Turks ere not much obliged to me =
In these circumstances silence. so long
as silence can be kept, is clearly the
one course tie rather as | am not
idle otherwise, but doing the best can
In what seems to ne the deeper strata
OF the business. 1t will be difficult
for you to forgive me all this hercsy
but laye no doubt your good nature
will at length prcyail as usual.
Yours Gin much hastc) very sincerely,
T. CARLYLE.
1s.Ac IRoNstDEs, Esq.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-09-26
Rules for Improvement.

Never shrink from an unpleasant duty.
BE charitable in thought as VEL as in
action.
Bathe every morning and take plenty
of exercise
BE open for correction, if you are in
the wrong frankly acknowledge it.
BE virtuous in mind and body, and
let your thoughts be pure
BE useful for the love of use, aud not
for the credit of being Useful.
Improve yourslf by the means in your
power, mentally and physically.
In time Of danger and trouble think
first and then act cody and deesivcly.
Never be prciudiced or allow yotirself
to bo led, with frs. Judging for yourself
In study concentrate your thoughts
and IDEAS solely upon the subject before
You.
Never be idle Always have some.
thing to do remember moments are the
golden sands Of time.
Always get up when you first wake in
the morning. one hour of that time is
wcrth two at night.
10 everything In cool, active and
energetic manner; never allow lazy feel
iDgs to come over you
Harden, in every possible way, your
body out keep your mind and conscience
clear and bright
Persc7ere Never give up thing un-
til you have tried in every possible way
" Perseverance is the best school for
every manly virtue"
BE truly polite. Lord Chesterfield
says "GJod breeding is benevoeuce in
trlcs, or the preference Of others in the
little affairs of life
y spirit of kin1ncss is beautiful in the
agcd, lovely in the young, indispensable
to the comfort and happiness Of fam
ily.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-09-26
I'll / 6 tcllo y
A New View of Spirits.

Tie Brandon (Mississipp) Register
reports the following curious sermon,
preached at the town Of Watcrproofs,uot
far from Brandon;
" may say to you, my brecthring,
that am not sn educated man. an am
not one o them as blecves that education
Is necessary fur gospel minister, fur |
hleeve the Lord edecates his preachers
jest as he wants 'em to be edccatcd. and
although / say it that oughtut to say it,
yet in the state of lndiauuy, whar live,
thars no man as gifts bigger congrcga-
tion nor what gifts.
Thar may be some here to-day, my
brecthring.a as don't know what persuasiun
am NV. Well, may say to you, my
brecthrng, that Pam a Hardshell Dap
tist. That's some folks as don't like the
llardshell Baptists, but I'd ruthcr hcv
hard shell MS no shell at all. You see
me here today, my breethring, drcst up
IN llne close you mount think | was
proud, but | am not proud, my broeth-
erlng, although I've been a preacher NV
the Gospel fur twenty yeata,and although
I'm carting of that Hat boat that lies at
yure lauding, I'm not proud my breeth-
erlng'
I'm rot gwine ter tell you edzdtklY
whar my tex may be found suffice it to
ray, it's in the ,cds of the Bible, and
you'll hnd it somewhar tween the first
chapter Of the book of Generations. and
the last chapter of the book of Revolu.
lions, and ef you'll 90 sarch the Scrip.
tares, as have sarched the Scrip.
lures, you'll not only 6nC my tex thar,
but great many uther teres as will do
you good to read, an my tex, when you.
shill fnd it, you shill Gud it to read thus
And be played on harp Nv a ihous.
and slrlngs-sperits Of just men made
pcrfeck"
My tex, breelhcring, leds me to
speak Nv sperits. Now thar's great
many kinds ofsperts in the world-in the
first place, thar's the sperits as sum folks
calls ghosts, and then thars the sperits
NV turpin time, and then thar's the spc,
rlts as sum folks .all liquor an' I've got
MS good an artickel of them kind of spe-
rus on my tat'boat as ever was fetched
Gown the Mississippi river, but thar's
great many other kind of sperits, for the
tex sec lie played on harp Nv
"o~ sand strings-spcrits of just men
made perfeck."
But I'll tell you the kind NV sperits
as Is ment in the tex, my breethOring-
its heH..fTe' an tket's the kind nv fire as
great many Nv you'll come to, cf you
don't do better nor what you have bin
doin, for He played on a harp Nv a
Moa -saud strings-sperits of just men
made perfeck
Now the different sorts Nv fire in the
world may be lkened unto the different
persuaslous Of Christians in the world
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-09-26

In the fust place we have the piscapa.
lions and they are high sailin' and
high-ialutin set, aud they may be iiken-
cd unto turkey-buzzard, that flies up
in the air and he gees up and up, till he
looks no bigger than your llngcr mai and
the fust thing you know, he Gums down
aud down, and is a film himself on the
karkiss NV dead hoss, by the side NV
the road-and lie played on harp NV
n Mousand strings -spcrts Nv just men
made perfrck"
And then thar's the Methods, and
they may be likcncd unto the squirrel,
runnn' up into tree, for the Methods
bleevcs in gwinc on from one degree Nv
grace to another, aud finally on to fer
fec'shun, and the Squirrel goes up aud
up, and up and up, aud jumps froth HIM
to linz and branch to branch, and the
fust thing YOU know, he falls and down
he Gums kcfummux and that's like the
Methods. for they is alters fallin' from
grace, all And lie played on Il herp
Nv thousand strngs-srcrts Nv just
men made perfcck."
"And then, my breethcring, thar's the
Baptist, all and they hcv bin likened
unto possum on 'simon tree, and the
thundcrs may roll, and tue earth may
quake. but that possum clinss there still
ah And you may shake all feet loose
and he laps his tail around the linn and
be clirgs furevor, for-'lIe played on a
harp Nv thousand strings-spciits Nv
just men men made pcrfcck.'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-09-26
MIDDLEBURY
T E NJ A l. E Sc NJ IN A R Y.

W. +. BASCOM, a. NJ, Principal.
Mrs. a. F. B,scoM, Teacher of MHsic.
Miss L,URA SrRoNG, Teacher OF English
branches and Latin.
Miss J. S. JOKES, Teacher Of English
and French.
Miss H. KILBoURN, Teacher OF Drawing
and Painting.
Miss llARRIEr l.. TlLpEN Teacher of Music
TUITION AND BOARD.
.TrIrIoN-in Elementary English, $3 90 !;
Higher English, S450i Latin and English,
5000 Piano and Singing, with Thorough
Bass, $1,000; Vocal Music, 00i Painting
in water colors, 500; in Oil, $500; Draw
ing, $780, French, So co.
IN extra charge OF twenty 4ve cents is
made for fires and sweeping.
Board, in Seminary Boarding House, in
cluding Room, Lights and Washing, $500
per quartcr-the young ladies finding their
own towels and lamps. Fuel is provacd at
cost and is usually but a small charge
Board in the village costs from 4 so to
S2,2j,anl rooms can be readily obtained FOR
self boarding.
Bills payable at the middle of each quar-
Ter, and no deduction is made for temporary
absence.
AstDEMcAL YEAR.
The year is divided into two terms of twcn-
ty-one weeks each, and each term into two
quarters The first Quarter begins Septenl-
Der 3, 1850; the second, November 10 fol-
lowed by vacation of four weeks. the third,
February %, 1856 the fourth, May 8, fol-
lowed by a vacation Of six weeks.
Middlebury, VT, July u, 1865. /;