davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-16
A .ChaAoenIOlaan TO getsaich
Money Wanted at 80 per cent Interest
COOKING STOVE!


It's the only true economist among Cooking
Stoves.
1t will pay for ITSELF in saving fuel every three
years.
1t has the very best fues ever made
1t hakes perfectly on top and in oven both Al
once.
1t does all sorts Of cooking atthe same time.
1t gives you also plenty Of hot water and
Alarming closet without cost
1t hos stood the ties; for twenty ,sar- and
game constantly in public favor
1t was invented and perfected 10y 81 veteran
Stove maker
Ills the only perfect Cooking Stove in ,he
country or the world.
1t is capable Of doing twice the work of any
other Stove in existence.
It's The sure source ofcom,oIt. happme.sand
peace in every hou,ch ID.
!; costs hut little more than "a co,uuau Stove.
and will last YOU twenty yeur..
III orders for tn. above Stove, should bee ..d
dres 'oI to Dorsey u SWEET. Henson. Vt. who
will deliver them at any Railroad Sta,-ondc,.reI.
and will set them up on three months trial. ~
the expiration Of which. time they cnn be re-
turned If satisfaction is not given ,ou risk T.,
incurred oy trying one.
The subscribers manufacture iu. Conner and
Sheet lion Ware, and deal in an kinds of Cook.
Parlor and Box stove, Stove Pipe, link, Lead
Pipe. Cast Iron and CLAIM Pump, rlows, Cult
vator, llaw0ws, Glass and Hollow Nurr
All kind, of repairing done li the be- manner
nod on the shortes. notice
80 DORSEY y SWIFT. Ccu-or w..
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-16
Domestic Good.

a iull stool, of Sheetincs, Shirting-. CotFan
ncls, Lin,eys. ncnime, Ticking, Wickinc. Wad
ding, Eating, Jean, Sc &c, for sale cheap by
Sept T. VALLETTE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-16
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
FROM THE
Quaker City Publishing House
100000 Catalogues
NEW, ENLARGED AND REVISED NOW
READY FOR DISTRIBUTIONS

HNpeTlOT I0dUcemthts 70 Tie PN6HcT
Anew and sure plan for obtaining GOLD and
SILVER MATCHES, and other valuable Prizes
Full particulars given in Catalogue which will
be sent free TO all upon application.
Valuable Gifts. worth from 30 Ct. to SIOO,
GUARANTEED to each purchaser. ZOO, 900
in Gifts have been distributed to Iny patrons with
in the past six months. l5O,00Oto be di,tribu-
ted curing the next six months.
The inducem9nt offered Agents are more lba-
raj than those ofany other house in the business.
Hoving been in the Pubshingand Bookselling
business for the last eight years nv experience
enables me TO conduct the Gift Enterprise with
the greatest satisfactl N 10 all
AGENTS WANTED in every Town and Couu-
ty. For fun particulars address
DUANE RULlSON.
Quaker City Publishing House,
SO South Third Street,
22;4m Philadelphia, Pa,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-16

20 pieces hlach and coorcd Clo,l. also ga.
simeres, S1iuet- aul Nasinps. for .tlr by
Sept +. NAiIEr1T
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-16
Choice Family Groceries.

Whit, Mixed and Drah Yarns, best quality
for sale by +. VALLETTF.
Sent
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-16
$1.25 per Gallon,

full assortment of Fine Crocerie FOR ale
low prices, hv T.. VALLETTF
Sept
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-16

ar" POW oelhg formed Tor ferioul'aS al cope
Ih" ""oAs'"'e' III = IL I"'I"W'"B ~" rates ''ee
VI p"''"se'
~, u,--,, ttNllhs ~,
New 'oih weekly - louhe' ~ ~
Mill, ~ mes 20
boSloH MeGklv 'ouf1 IaI' 10y p
Ne" OH Ledger, i.-1c
- We,aJiI!' 80
,neehIy, 80
1leas"', 81 5 Ing S, ,ol-b' '''e oh'p' 80
b"S'"n true nag 80
p,,.. ; AiierlCa a u noh' 20
Z nlIHUtiPlila SH'uro ay i've 'o7'' = 30
sem weekly Irlou me- 90
-, lihe' oS9
HaIP'' weekly 20
Home |9nrlal' EVo
LesHe Illustrated ! 'e"sP"pers, go
Lille Illustrated. 20
ScientihI Anenca'- %
Ballon flc,orial 20
bahhel OF LlGh, 20
lag G! our Union, 20
Lutte LIVING age. o.3
Week novelette, 20
Ohve .raneH, l.5
SHrlstiai AuNoOHle no J"uIhHl' 20
new lofK EVaheehS', 70
- nhuePehV ehli. 20
rfess' 20
flcayum q jom'cl. 20
r i,S,n SPrit OF me ! imee' @oo
Mihe SPIN ~ VI lme' oo
n Weekly Exii es 20
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-16
Ladies' Hosiery and Gloves
Shaker Yarn.

80 do2 Ilo.e. 80 doz. Gloves. for sale by
Scgf r.. NbLLETTF
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-16
Has just received from market a large stock OF
BOOKS AND STATIONERY,
WHICH VIII be sold al
LOW PRICES FOR CASH.

SCHOOL BOOkS,
Recommended by the u. Board Of Education
Cornelrs Biographies,
Greenleafs Arithmetics,
Wells New Grammar.
Towers Grammar Of Composition
Towers Pre- gressive Readers.
Quackenboss' L. S History.
Vermont Writing Books,
payson Dalton's Book Keeping,
Vermont Speller or Progressive Lessons,
For sale at COPELAND,S Rookstore
WANTED.
old school BOOKS in exchange for new ones at
COPELAND'S Bookst ore
BIBLES.
Just received large variety Of Family, Pew
Polyglot and Tuck Bibles, all sizes styles and
prices, for sale nj
COPELAND 5 Bookstore
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-16
SWEET POTATOES.
Dress Goods.

A handsome assortment of rrnt-, Mcrmos, -
Lame. and Worstci stun Goods, received by
Spi g. NATIETTE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-16
Silks

Heavy bln,t aui colpred Silks. received aud
for sale By j.. NNtLTTrF
S,ot
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-16
wool Flannet,

Wolsted Damasks 3 M5roens-
Received D., g.. NAiIETTE
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-16
TROY CONFERENCE ACADEMY.
BARRE ACADEMY

n O rs THE FINE
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-16

LOYAL W. HJNIlNGIoE. Nomrs:
Da~lat Wia'saury mi. Il aay e October
8. o.. 1850. 80
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-16
BIBLES.

old school Books in exchange for new ones at
COPELAND'S Bookstore
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-03-10
w. b. nfcCREIGHT, ESQ.

On Sunday morning last, the dead body of n
man was found in Fishing Creek by MIR. SAMUEL
SHILb,NeLAw, about three hundred cards below
the trestle on the Charlotte Rail Road, and some
three or foar miles from Rock Hill. Appearances
indicated that life had been extinct for. several
! weeks, and although the features were decayed
beyond recognition, circumstances lead to the he
lief that they are the remains Of WILLIAM B. Nc
CRE1GHT, Esq, of Winnsboro. A jury ofinquest
was empannelled who rendered a verdict Of death
from accident or mischance"
Several weeks since, Mr. McCREIGHT, 'on his
way from Charlotte is reported to have got off the
cars at Rock Hill, and although anxious enquiries
have been made by his Friends nothing could be
ascertained in regard to him.
Mr.. McCREIGur was one Of the volunteers at
tached to the Fairfield Company, in the Mexican
war; and served through that arduous campaign
with credit to himself and his noble Regiment
1t will be remembered that for time, he was
editor Of the Citizen published in this place. At
the time of his death he was travelling agent of
M1TcHELL's Southern Citizen.
He leaves an esteemed family in Winnshoro, to
mourn his sad and untimc!y end.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-03-10

erty mostly in land, valued at $4,000, to be.ex-
ponded in the purchase and freedom Of the slaves
now owned in the RANDOLPH family. the
Carolinian announces the death in Newark, Mo-,
of Mr.. H. P DorGAI, fer many years Tresideent
of Columbia. .y..."The Aourishng town in Fiorl'
da, heretofore known as alligator" has been
changed to that of Lake City "'''''":loHS MAR
RON ESQ.,, third Assistant Postmaster Genesas
died in Washington on the End instant '''''''"A Al
vices from Washington state that D. q. OuLD has
been appointed District Attorney, rice r. H. hEY'
dec ,ased. ......None of the natives of South AZ
riea can tell how old they are 1fasked their age
they reply, "Does man remember when he was
born ?"......."Advices from Liverpool informs US
that on the 18th of February, the mammoth stea-
mer Great Eastern, was formally registered at the
custom house in the name of the Great Ship Com
pany rs OWNERS, free from incnmbrances' Inc
frststep towards preparing the vessel for sea had
been made by nosting in tire main shaft OF the
paddle engines by means of Bishops DERRICK
The weight of the shaft is about 40 TONS '''''''
mean rascal in New York, refused to pay poor
sewing woman for making eight shirts, mt Jour
cents each because they were not stitched WE'LL
He also refused. to refund her two dollars which
she deposited as security for the return OF the
shirts, when she took. the materials to make up
The Mayor, however, compelled him to restore
the two dollars.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-03-10
NSrspapery Bortomsrs.-An exchange papc

NStrSpdpcry Bortowers.-An exchange paper
says 4 sborrower' is an unfinished being lie
is incomplete There is screw loose in his or
eauization. He is bad man-that IS M unsnte
one. He never comes to anything good, and Is
ALWAYS poor. 1t is ap'old Scandinavian prQverb
that when Sat an wished to angle with and final
Is catch man he first sets him borrowing
The whole tribe of borrowers are utterly mean,
and the newspaper borrower is the meauest OF the
tribe. In this country newspapers are so cheap
that every man can-and every decent man does
buy his own. At any rate, no decent man Will
borrow newspaper Hhe can't get one OF his
own he will do without 1t dirtics and rumples
newspaper to handle it, and no man likes to Rave
his fayoritc fomily journal soiled by borrowers
unclean hands Subscribers to good papers like
to preserve them in good condition; and in order
that they may do this, the papers must be kept
clean, smooth and whole. No one likes to pre-
serve dirty, torn or rumpled paper, and one such
,unsightly copy spoils a whole-one- number of
paper lost breaks the continuity of volume, and
there is degree of sentiment, too, about favor
ite family newspaper. A man acquires an afee-
ton for it, and as in the case of his wife and baby,
he don't want anything else to meddle with it
Therefore the newspaper borrower is disturber
of tie peace and happiness of families; he is
pest, nuisance, and should be permanently dis
posed of in q manner that would forever prevent
him from annoying honest, decent people. who
pny for their newspapers, and should be allowed
to read and preserve them in peace.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-03-10

DR.. Thomas CurGs.-The Southern Baptist has
been permitted to take from private letter some
interesting particulars concerning the early lheand
labors of the late DR.. Curtis. The letter is from
q gentleman we'll acquainted with the facts Of the
case, and is in part as follows:
Very early in life DR.. Curtis formed an ac'
auaintence, which remained uninterrupted fol-
many years, with DR.. Adam Clarke; they spent
much time together in examining the Bible, how
l know not He was associated with s. I. Col
eridge, and was himself editor of the Encyclope-
dia Metropolitana this think, was the greatest
literary work of his life, he having written some
articles. He was not personally acquainted with
Robert Hall / think he told me so. DR.. Cox,
of London, was also associated with them and
Sargennt Talford was also q writer of profane
biography and DR.. j. Mason Goode wrote the az.
tcle on job. In this work (which also embraced
Charles Richardson's Dctionary,) the propretors
of whom he was one, failed. He then resolved
to leave England for America. Previous to this
undertaking with the Metropolitana he had been
engaged in preparing the British Bible Society
for publication, he having pointed out, in pam
phlet addressed to the Archbishop, 10000 errors
in authorized editions. On his way TO America
he was cast awayon the coast of Nova Scotia, and
was only saved with his children, by being drawn
on shore by rope, losing all his baggage and
many valuable MSS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-03-10

Tile NeYt PresMency-.T New York CORES
pondent of the Charleston Courier expresses the
opinion that Senator Hammond, of South Carroll
M, stanls the best chance for the next nomination
as the Democratic candidate for The Presidency.
Such, he says, is the impression of the politicians
who gather in New York. He says it begins to
be con ceded that, nasmuch the last three Pre-
sidcnts have come from the North, il is only fair
that the next should come from the South. The
recent votes and speeches of Mr. Hammond have
placed him in the line of national promotion, rs
they havo tended largely to bring South Carolina
within the influence of national politics.
The correspondent alluded to says that the
friends of Judge Douglns are willing and anxious
to concede the matter-that Judge Douglasis is still
young and can watt and all that sort of thing"
We believe there is more truth in the above
than many suspect. Semtor Hammond's acts
and speeches since he has been in the Senate,
place him on ground about half way between the
Southern Rights party and Douglas freesoilism.
and of al Southern statesmen We know, he is
best fitted to bring the Democratic paety-which
is fast progressing that way--up- to the standard
Of Douglas DEMOCRACY, Ivy the year 1864 Such
y plan only can secure Douglas march to the Pre-.
siiential chair. He is satisfied he caRnet get the
vote of the South in 1860; That he eannet get the
vote of the North in 1860, because the Democrat
ic party there are in the minority, and the other
party will not take him up. 1t is very natural ,
then, that he and his friends should be preparing
for n more remote contest. The selection Of Ham
moud is a good one; decidedly better than any
Southern man made-so by his speech at Barn well
Inst year, which was extensively copied and.glo-
ried over by Northern Democratic presses. and
appreciated; even by the Tribune and Seward
wing of the abolition party. Then why should
lie not be taken up by Douglas and his frienolsf
Columbus Geo. Sun.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-03-10
Lutcr from Europe.
- = NHw YoRK;March 7

The steamer Europa arrived at this port to- day.
bringing adyces from LivsrpGS to the 2e,h: ul'i
to sS 400 bales, of which speoaiaters took Il, 900
bales and exporters 1000. All qualities have
slightly advanced I'D. and the market closed &C.
tive The sales on Friday were 8 900 bales, specu-
lators and exporters taking l,Ooo'each. The mar
ket closed steady. The following are the latest
quotations Fair r0rleans I 2d.-middling 7l-16d.;
fair Mobiles I'D; mitldliug 6 15-T6d.; fair up
lands 71-l6d., middling SD.
The stock of cotton at Liverpool amounts to
962, 900 bales. Of which BOA, 900 pre- American
Manchester advices arc favorable At Havre,
Orleans tres ordinaire was quoted at 101f. Sales
of the week. 900 babes. All qualities slightly
advanced
The latest continental advioes report q more
warlike feeling
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-03-10
Cotton Statement.

The receipts of cotton in Charleston for the
past week were, by Railroad SO0s, bales; by
water and wagon 306 baes-together 83l4 bales
corresponding werk last year 1902 bales.
The exports from Charleston for the same time
were, to foreign ports 1922 bales; coastWise a, :
343 bales--makng the total exports of the week
1854 bales, and leaving on hand stock of 69,.
425 bales, inclusive of $500 bales on shp-board
rot cleared, against stock of G2,92O bales, and
l4,O40 bre. ON ship-board same time last year.
The sales in Charleston during the past week
amounted to $4,000 bales, at prices ranging from
liz to IL
The total receipts at all the ports during the
past week amounted to S5,09G bales, against
l19. .253 bales, received during the same period
last year The total receipts at all the ports since
the ist of September, amount to 1885, II bales,
against 1854, $50 up to the same dates last year,
showing on increase this year OF 95O, l67 bales.
The exports to Great Britain up to the latest
dates amount to 93S, ,l5S, showing an increase on
the exports to that country last year of 2O2,374
bales. The shipments to Northern ports show an
increase OF 38G, 4G2 bales from the shipments OF
last year.
The STOCK on hand and on ship-board at oil the
ports, up to the latest dates, amounts to 9oI ~
bales, being 2IS GG1 bales more than the stock on
hand at tho corresponding date last year
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-03-10
wERE-nIEyTION.

We learn from the Columbia Coroltnian, that q
Lodge of the Sons of Malta, were instituted in
that city last week. Thirteen members were ini-
tiated. ROBERT WALSH, the well known
Paris correspondent of the New York Journal Of
Commerce, and vt one time United States Consul
at Paris, died in that city, February 1'''''''"A
bright boy of nine years was delivered in Lanes
boro, Mass, few days since, for the purpose of
attending school, having beenforWarded by Ad.
ans Express from Houston, Texas. The'freighr
had been four weeks on the road. '''''"' ROBERT
HERvEY, gentleman in the legal profession at
Chicago, has dramatzed The Life of ROBERT
BURNS" so arranged as to introduce many of the
poets most admired songs. 4 capital idea. '''''''
EL1Hu BuRRITT's Emancipation Convention was
held at Hartford on the 22d and 23d ult., the at-
tendance each day numbering from six to twelve
persons ........Maj. a. II. BoYKIN, of Camden,
has presented the editor of the Journal with "a
turnip weighing sixteen pounds, without the top"
......." An eating match is to come off in Cleve
land, Ohio, for the championship of America.-
The two contestants arc to 60 beyond the city
limits and eat mush and milk till one of them
bursts-the non buster to be declared the victor
and receive the badge of honor. .'.'."'"The first
pet,icoat mentioned in history was worn by boy.
It is recorded that Samuel's mother "made him n
little coat" and Of course it was petty one. ''''.
We learn from the Spartauburg Spartan, that n
fellow named MoRELAND Mitchell, but passing
under aliases, lately stole a mare from ]. P. MAR
TIN of that District. The mare, says the editor
has been recovered. Mitchell or WIGGlNs is a
Georgia penitentiary bird, who has been opera
ting in York and adjoining districts. He has his
1,cgle about Fort Mills, York District and should
bo looked after. ......."A letter dated Salt Lake
city, January 2Sth, says that the Utah Legisa-
ture had passed q law which virtually excludes all
save Mormons from serving on juries, as it re
onires two years residence in the Territory, 4
property qualification, and that the party should
he married. ........A destructive fire visited Mem
nbis on the 2nd instant, burning over halfsquare
on Main street, including all the newspaper offices
md several large stores. The estimated loss IS
s15O 600. ......".The Barnwel Sentinel speaking
of the unusually mild weather, says that martins
baye made their appearance there. '''''''l In Den
mark you cannot get married without certificate
ot tvoccinat;on. .......The Knoxville (Tenn Regis
Ter says that the Hon. W. II. CHURcHwELL OF that
State has been appointed minister to Mexico, in
nlacc of the Hon. JOHN FoRsYTH, resigned.
RICHARD RANDOLPH, cousin Of JOHN Kan
Do1pu. of Roanoke, died iu Miami township, 0.
hio, On the 3lst of January. de was as excentrc
as his more celebrated cousin, and leaves o prop
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-03-10

PorEnqY AxD RrcHEs.-It is truly said that no
man cnn tell whether he is rich or poor by turning
to his ledger. Itis the heart that makes man
rich. He is rich or poor according to what he is,
not according to what he has. A man to day, for
Instance may have but ten, five, or two and q
balfIlollars in his pocket; bat to morrow be may
have fifty thousand dollars or It's half or quarter:
How is this great change to be wrought the rea
der may ask. Under ordinary circumstances, we
would answer. by demanding with fhe question q
fee but we will answer it without price on this
occasion. Send ton, FIVE, or two and a half dol.
lars TO WooD, EDDY & Co., Wilmington, Delaware,
or Augusta Ga., and you insure your chances Of
drawing the great prize, or it's proportion. You
cannot, indeed, to day, tell whether you are rich
or poor, by turning 10 your ledger, but by for
tunate turn in the wheel of fortune, under the
manago ment of WoOn, EDDY & Co., you may turn
up to: morrow fifty thousand dollar prize. lis.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-03-10

. TRePost Office Appropriation BiN.-The failure
Of this important bill will inyolye the Admiuistra-
ton in considerable perplcxity. The President
will either have to assume the responsibility of
providing means for the mail service, or of calling
an extra session. From late dispatches, it seems
he has determined to adopt the latter course
The States says:
"The Post Office Appropriation bin, which failed
to pass the Senate, contained an item of S3,000,-
900 for the deficiencies of the present year, and
which is absolutely required to meet accumulated
obligations. With this the department could have
got along comfortably till the first Of July. No
means can be available till the first of April,
when the proceeds Of the quarter will be paid in.
After the 30th of June, none of the incoming
revenue can be expended, as the present law will
have ceased to operate"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-03-10
From the Spartanburg Express.
Railroad Meeting.

In pursuance of previous notices. meeting ofsa
part Of the citizens Of the, County Of 5Polk was
held at the Court House in Columbus on Wednes-
day, the 23d F ebruary, when ". S. Mills, ESQ.,;
was called toEthe Chair, and A. R. Smith appoin-
ted Secretary The object of the meeting, as cx-
planned by the Chairman, WAS to devise some
means to Bald railroad from Spartauburg; via.
'Culunrbus, Hendersonville,s " Ashville, thence to
Paint Rock, known as the French Broad R"Gd--
when D. Thompson Sims offered the following
preamble and Resolutions, viz:
Whereas, Mt the late session Of the Legislature,
all The cForts Of the pcople Of he Vest Jdited: hot
only in obtaining State all, But they wet'f not
permit individuals to- Build roads With their own
means; we have despairel of ever getting thelenst
possible countenance from them. Therefore be It
Resoired, That We cnll.a meeting ut this place
on Tuesdny, the 9th proxime, County court 70
devise means to -buiid rond from Spartanburg'
via Columbus, ,.Henderspnviue,< ,<Ashvlea-'t Faint
Rock, known as the French Broad Road,
Resotred. Thatwe invite the citizens of Spar tans
burg District, Henderson, and Buneombc Cnnu-,
ties to meet with us.
Resolved, That a committee Of seven be appoin-
ted to invite the distinguished speakers along the
line to address the meeting, viz. ". s. Mills, A.
II. Smith. A. J, Cansler, J. Rhodes, j. @. Dlack-
stock, A. Brice, d. Thompson Sims.
Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting
be published in the Spartan and Express, publish,
led at Spartanburg, Asfville'News, Telescope and
Herald of,Truth, at HendersonviIe.
W. $. MILLS, Chairman.
A. R. Smith. Secretary
N. B.-The Committee have invited the Hon.
G. Cannon. s. BObo, Esq, Gen. @. L. Edwards,
N W. Wood6n, NJ Erwin, W. NJ. Shpp, j. P.
Jordan and V. Ripley to address the meeting.