davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-12-25

JOHN MCINTYRE & CO.,
Auction and Commission Merchants,
Market Street, Columbus, Miss.
u EFER to Messrs. bearing & Sink, Rev. Basil
u Manley, G. & t. Hopkins, William Bradley, Joseph
P. Turner, Maxwell g. Co., Tuscaloosa; James Chill
dress, GAINESVILLE; McQuinn g. Fountain, John O.
Cummins, DIR. Walkley, Parker, Morrison & Co, Mo.
bile Hon R. II. Johnston, Pickensville Ala; James
Blair, Franklin & Bro, James Jones Jr., Rev. L. J
Schooer Taylor, & Mccarthy, John Stringer, Colum,
bus Miss. Oct9, 1852, 37:X
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-12-25
SELECT MEDICINES.

SELECT MEDICINES.
OUR assortment is still receiving such additions as
" will render us able to fill all orders for SELECT
MEDICINES and PURE REAGENTS, as our Gus
toners may require Our selections are made from
of the most rrepoachable character, and cannot
fail to give entire satisfaction to the purchaser.
We have good assortment of reputable PATENT
MEDICINES at proprietor's prices. Also, Paints,
Oils Window Glass, Putty, Paint Brushes, Varnishes,
Turpentine, &c.
Medicinal Wines and Brandies, Picking Vinegars
(wine and cider.) For sale by
JAS. JONES & co.
Sign Negro and Mortar.
July 3, 1852. 234m
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-12-25
Daguerrean Rooms.

Daguerrean Rooms.
THE subscriber respectfully begs to inform the ct-
zens of Columbus and the surrounding country,
that he has, for the present, opened Daguerrean
Room over D. C. Richards Book Store, and is now
prepared take Daguerrean Miniatures in all styles of
the art Satisfaction will be given to those wishing
miniatures they will not be asked to take them
Gases of all kinds hand. Pictures set in Lockes,
Rings and Bracelets fdesired Corpse taken place
of death.
0HFAl who take an interest in the art have a
curiorty to crafty solicited to call whether wish
ing pictures or not. H. T. Sheriff.
July "a, 1852. 26tf
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-12-25
Loaf Bread and Cake Bake.

LOaaA E8FcsRA ana cake bakery.
NHE subscriber takes this opportunity to inform the
citizens OF Columbus and vicinity, that he has COM
menced the Baking business in all its various branches
Market street, door north of Haden g. Reads
store-that having been regularly bred to the pro-
ession he will be enabled furnish everything in his
line, of good quality, eFOR CASH ONLY" and
hopes for share of public favor
J. p. KRECKER.
Oct. 80, 1852. 4O:tf
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-12-25
ABERDEEN, Mss, Sept, 185

ABERDEEN, Mss Sept, 1852.
The undersigned having used Gins manufactured in
Aberdeen, Miss, by Guett kirkpatrick & Co., take
pleasure in saying that greatly pleased with
them in every respect, and confidently recommend
them to the patronage of their acquaintances and the
public generally
We prefer them to any have used, and in no case
have heard of them falling give entire satisac
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-12-25

4 yer's Cherryl POctOraI, for Coughs, Colds
IL Group, Pains in the chest, &C., just received and
fol sale By JAS. JONES & co.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-11
-The Boy and the Panther.
A WILD WESTERN SCENE.

1t was fine morning in August, when little
Samuel Eaton, about seven years old, was ma
king dam in: the brook that run before his ia,
thers door, He was an only and beautiful child
and his mother, almost idolized him. There he
was with his trowsers tucked up above his knees
working like a beaver, his mothers eye glanclng
out from beneath his sunburnt hair, and with
some Of his fathers strength, tuggng at large
stone in the bed of the stream.
Samuel, you had better come in, hadn't you!
said Hannah, in tone Of half mother and halt
mate.
No, guess not said Samuel.
An acorn came floating down the stream
The boy took itup, looked at it, was pleased, and
sreckoneF in his mind that there were more up
3 the gully and when his mothers back was
turned, off he started for the acorns.
The gorge of the mountain into which ne was
about to enter, had been formed (the work OF
centuries) by the attrition of the stream he had
Just been playing in; and walking on level that
bordered each side of the water, he boldly en-
tered the rayine. An almost perpendicular wall
9or bar K ascended on each side to the height Of
hundred feet, composed efrocks and craggs,
3 FIretteo-o oy decay aiu totn inlo i'''
and positions. Afew scattered bushes and trees
sought nourishment from the earth that had tal-
len from the level above, and excepting their as
sistance, and the unseen surface of the rock, this
natural part seemed inaccessible but to bird and
3&ast. About the eighth of mile from the EN-
trance cataract closed the gorge, throwing
guardianship Of the spirit waters. The verdant
boughs hanging over the bank cast deep gloom
upon the bed below, while so lofty was the dis
Z tance, they seemed to grow up to the sky. Blue
patches Of water were to be seen peeping between
them.
Hannah soon missed her boy, but as he had
often wandered to the fields where his father
was at work, she concluded he must be there,
and checked coming fears With the hope that
, he would return at the hour Of dinner. When
It came, neither Josiah nor any of his men knew
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-11
NUMBER Il.
The CareIess MAN.

Mr.. Skimpole had been educated for the medi:s
cal profession, and had once lived, in his profess
sional capacity, in the household of German.
prince. He told u.s. however, that as he had al
ways been asrneretchild in point of weights and
measures, and had never known any thing about.
them Except that they disgusted him, be had
never been able to prescribe with the requisite
accuracy of detail. In fact, he said he Lad no,
head for detail And he told us, with great hu-;
NOR, that when he was wanted to bleed the prince
or physic any of ls people, he. was generally
found lying on his back in bed, reading the news
paper. or making fancy sketches in pencil, and
couldn't come. The prince at last objecting to-
this, ''in which, said Mr.. Skimpole, the frank
est manner, she was perfectly nthe engages.
ment terminated land MIR. Skimpele, having {as
he added with delightful gayety nothing to lses
upon but love, fell in love and married, and sur
rounded himself with losy cheeks. y -
His good friend Jarrfdyce, and some other of
his good friends then helped him, in quicker or
slower succession, to several openings in lfe but
to no purpose, for he must confess to two of thes
Oldest infrlnties in the world: one was that hes
had no idea of time; the other, that5he had mo-
idea of money In n,consequence of which, he ne1
yer kept an appointment, never could transact any
business, and never knew. the value of anything!
Well! So he had got on in life, and here he was. /.
He was very fond of reading the papers, very
fond of making fancy sketches with pencil, very
fond of nature, very fond Of art, All he asked
of society was, to let him. live. That wasn't
much. His wants were few. Give him the spas
pers, conversation, music mutton, coffee lands
scape, fruit in the season. a few sheets Of BristolS
board, and little caret, and he asked no more.
BE was mere child in the world, but he didn't:
cry for the moon. He said to the world, 60
your several ways in peace Wear blue coats,
red coats, lawn sleeves, put pens behind your
ears, wear aprons; go after glory, holiness CONS
mence, trade, any object you prefer; onlyEletS
Harold skimpole live - Bleak House, by Char
les Dickens. ,5E.s4a <; & &.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-11

Cool Yesterday afternoon a
rather genteel looking young man walked into
the bar of the Woodruff House and called for,
a whiskey toddy. He was served, and after he.
had drank the toddy, he obtained cigar and sat
by the fire and leisurely pulled itaway He then
called for another toddy, and having placed it be-
meath his vest, he calmly buttoned his coat, pull
led on his gloves, and turning to the barkeeper,
said - ~. ~. E
Pm ready"
"You are ready are you!" replied the barkee-
per. "Well, sir, your bill is twenty-five cents,
Il was aware of that fact, replied the patron
folding his arms and turning his face towards the
door, "and now Pm ready" .ss-, sss ;5Fe
"Ready for whatl" ,aszzs.-tss.es
"'ro be kicked out Hain't darned cent
couldn't do without Gquor--been served Ike a
gent--ant ashamed ofpoyerty-take your pay
sir-kick me out." ~. gs 4.
The bar keeper hnd1iiug the chap N Earn
est, obliged him with several applications OF ms
boot toe, Justify administered. The idler bore it
in good part, and after he had been kicked into
the street. turned, round, made a polite bow to
the bar-keeper and then apparently in amerry
mood, started down street, Cfneinnati pdpera>
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-11
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED sEMI-wEEKLY AND WEEKLY BY
THOMAS J. WARREN.
TER MS.

{ The SEsu.WEEKLY JOURNAL is published at Three
Dollars and Fifty Cents, if paid in advance or Foul
Dollars ifpayment is delayed three months
8 THE WEEKLY JOURNAL is published at Two Dollars
if paid in advances Two Dollars and Fifty Cents fpay
ment be delayed three months, and Three Dollars mol
paid till the expiration of the year.
- ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the follow
ing terms For one Square fourteen lines or the
semweekly, one dollar for the first and twenty-five
cents for each subsequent insertion In the weekly
cents per square for the first and thrtyse
ven and half cents for each subsequent insertion SIN
quarterly advertisements charged the same as for SIN
leinsertion. z,-,s... 2.-.,
s The uumber of insertions desired, and the edl;
ton to be published in must be noted on the margin o
all advertisements or they will published seml-week
until ordered discontinued and charged accordingly
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-11

Our MoruER.-ChiIdren ought to love, obey
and honor their parents. Let your mother in
particular, who in your tender years. has the more
immediate charge Of YOU, be on earth the most sa'
cred object of your affections. Let her be your
friend and chiefcontidant. Conceal nothing from
her, but make her acquainted with the company
which you keep, the books which you read' and
even the faults which you commit! Happy is
the son and particularly the dsug liter, who are
not afraid to communicate to their mother their
more secret thoughts. While they remain thus
artless and undisgu;sed they are free from dan,
ger. Children obey your parents in youth but
Whenever YOU are no longer under their care, let
not your reverence abate. If by the providence
of God you should rise above them in the world
GROW not ashamed of them While they are
bending under the infrmities of old age, still!
continue to treat them with respect as well as at
fection.-Dr Freeman.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-11

ETIQUE7Tc. The National Intellgeneer has a
correspondent who proposes a series of numbers
on this subject: s
l. Before you bow to a lady in the the street
permit her to decide whether you may doso 4, Or I
not by at least look recognition.
@ Excuse my glove" is an unnecessary apol-.
ogy, for the glove should not be withdrawn to,
shake hands.
g. When your companion bows to q lady, you.
should do SO also. When . gentleman bows to
a lady in your company always bow to him in
return. y = -. S.ass Z
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-11
THE STORMS.
By YscHARLSs SWAIN.

The sky was blue from east to west,
Yet there was anger in the sky, = ~
Aud coming storm, as well express,
AS ifsthe tIackest clouds rolled by;
S No bird upon the air was seen,
The leaves hung moVeless, as IN awe;
g A gloom was on the very green,
And fear in everything we saw.
i Sosped the day, Till from the north
The warning winds drove on the rain.
And the red tempest galop'd forth
With lightning hoof across ihe plain:
The trees in terror swept the ground,
s 8 The oak lay, like giant, thrown;
,And from the. channeld hills around
The narrow floods to spray were blown.
When BY the western Slope, aloof
From rivers marge and torrents oound'
saw lowly cottage root
With garden path aud field around;
s And from the door, unto the blast,
"a helpless girl and babe were driven;
Whose weeping eyes were upward cast
To Him, who sees our tears,ln heaven!
Sscant was her garb, but from herbreast
She tore thelast thin robe she had,
And fenderly her babe carest,
And warmer its poor bosom clad!
She thought upon her shame-her sin
And scarcely felt the tempest's rout;
Poor girl-the bitter storm ,oiihin
Smote sharper. than the storm without!
The sun, Fl ON forth the rainy cloud
Flash'd purpule jewels DER the sky;
The mist hung like silken shroud,
AS, robed gold, the storm rode by!
- Rut she-to misery Still prev,
Sat shiyering cold-the nights lone gues
Alas! eaFth's storms speed soon away
- The storms of sin do never rest!
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-11
!. SATURDAY MIGHT

The week is, past; its latest ray
] is vanisf'd with the closing day,
$ And 'tis as, far beyond our grasp,
Its now departing hours to clasp.
AS to call back that moment bright ~
When first creation sprang to light
The week is past; and has it brought
Some beams of sweet and soothing thought
sAnd has it left some memory dear
OF heavenly raptures tasted here,
Although itne'er return again,
AS morning dew, or latter rain!
And who would sigh for its return?
We are but pilgrims born to mourn;
ssAnd moments, as theysonward flow,
: Cut short The thread of human woe, .> &
And bring Jus nearer to the scenes
Where sorrow ends and heaven begins.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-11


ART OF Sw1MMING.-Men are drowned by rai-S
sing there. arms above water. the unbouyed.
weight which sdepresses the head. Other AMI
mails have neither notion nor ability to actin q
similar manner, and swim naturally. Whef a.
man falls into deep water, he will rise tothe sur
face, and will continue there if he does not ele-
yate his hands. II: he moves his hands under,
the water any way he pleases, his head will risea
so high as to allow him free liberty to breathe I.
and if he will use his legs as in the act Of walk:
ing, Tor rather walking up stairs, his shoulders:
will rise above the water, so that he may use
the less exertion with his hands or apply them.
to other purposes. These plain directions are re-
commended to the recollection of thoseswhol
have not learned to swim in their youth as they
may be found highly advantageous in npreserying
life.-Erchange
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-11
COSUNDRCMS.

Why are sitting hens trustworthy Because
they are on nest.
When is man part of steamboat
When he is board of her.
What man is abope all other men The man
in the moon.
When does a red deer change color! Ans
When he turns TO bay
With what musical instrument would You
catch. fsh7 Ans.-Castatnet.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-11
The CHINESE IN CA11roRs1A-The Amer.

The CHINESE IN CAL1FoRNIA.-The Amer
can miners in California have resolved onexpel-
ing the Chinese from the mines. Accordingly,
one company of the Celestials, amounting to-
two hundred, have been driven of, and their
tents quietly removed. The reason given for
this summary procedure is the determination of
the American miners to resist all NOR opolies, and
their aversion to the wholesale robbiag of the:
public lands The squatter sovereignty doctrine
is not good in that State beyond the first eds
tion. y5ze.Ss 4 s:.s = -.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-11

The most trifing actions that affect mans
credit are to be regarded. The sound of your
hammer at five in the morning, or nine at night,
heard BY creditor, makes him easy six months
longer; but if he sees You at billiard-table, or
hears your voice at tavern, when you should be
at work, he sends for his money the next day.
Franklin.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-11

A cheerful temper, joined with innocence, will
make beauty attractive, knowledge delightful,
and wit good natured. 1t will tighten sickness,
poverty, and affliction convert ignorance into
an amiable simplicity, and render deformityitself
agreeable.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-11

How pleasant is the thought of home" the
place of all places" 'Iis sweet to think OF, and
blessing to all, to bepossessed OF little home,
around which we can gather the pleasures and
sweets of life uninterrupted.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-17
CLOSING OFF
a II . q . TT!

I will sell at Cost for cash my entire stock
of DRY GOODS, CROCKERY, HARD
WARE & MEDICINES. The Gust MAJ
will he given 10 all who may ask Tor il ,on paper
which can be kcrt for skcy TO further purehas
IS
Mr.. Thompson. my salesman, is instructed
to give the cost mark eall calling for il and
in no instance TO nsk fraction above cost
have good assortment of Prints. Dclanes,
Alpaccds l.ionese Goods Ginghans, Shlwls,
Tickngs, Towclings, Table Idnen, Broad.
cloths, Cassimcres, Tailors' Trimmings, Goats
Pants & Vests ready madc,-Bocts 4 Shoes,
Umbrellas Satin Il Velvet Ribbons, & Ar,id,
cials, Room Paper, Hats s Caps, Mufs &Vic-
crimes. Shovels Il Spades, Forks & Rakes,
Whips 4 La;hcs, Nails 4 Glass. Whltcwash
e. Paint Brushes, Brass Kettles, Brooms, A Aes,
dc &c In short over $4,000 worth Of prime
goods are now offered NJ full 25 per cent less
Than they can be bought in Addison County
The business will becloscd as soon as the goods
are sold. The Public will find the statement
literally true. and may rest assured that they
will obtain n bargain Mt my store; rs cts vii
buy Sl,O0 worlh-lry il.
JOHN ROCKWELL
Cornwall, Nov. s, 1852.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-17
Fire Safes,
Clapboards.
Flour Flour Flour
100 Barrels Fresh ground, from New
4 OOWhcat RUS Sci & POWELL.
NEW MUSIC BOOK.
TIL e H ARP $40 o ID:
OR, UNION COLLECTION OF SACRED
MI SlO,
By L omar " rs al and Hwy N.

MUSIC,
By L omar " rs al and H.my ".
Seoae TacksrS At Music, BoSioe.
HNIlIS work is the most complete collection
l. of Sacred Music ever published contain
ing about five hundred tunes in upwards of
eighty different meters, besides Chants, and
mo than siriB 4 Htten sanl set pieces adapt
ed TO every occasion Of divine worship and
public interest, such as Dedicatons lnstalla
tons Ordinations ,Baptisms Funerals, Thanks
giving and Fast days, Opening and Close of
Services, Patriotic and Temperance Celebra-
TONS sc the whole forming a book of three
hundred and cghty-four pages, Of more than
usual size, and in large and elegant type. 4 II
its features have been perfected wththe great
est care. and under the immediate supervision
ofthc editors. But the number of pieces is
not the only Recommendation of this work -
reliance is placed mainly in the fact, that
the music will bear examination, each tune
having been thoroughly dis,stcd and made
not to ill up the book, but TO be sung
Most Of the music in this book is new to the
American pubiic.and selections are made from
Handel, Haydn, Mozart, Neukomul, Rossini,
and others.
ALSO F,reside Haymoay;.a collection OF
Glecs and part songs, either Of original or e
daptcd from the German and never before
published in this conn ry.-By VIM Mason.
Proitssor n Is Ell; RI, Ting B)ots. which
have bcen introduced into more than 500
towns,
Ii VIE Stare book Of thrilling interest
on Slavery, with eight cngayings. Agents
wanted to sell this last named book, who can
make good wages.
Orders solicited by TAPPAN & WHITE
MORE, Washington street, Boston, for the
above
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-17
LAMOILLE ACADEMY.

The Winter Term will commence Thurs
day, Nov. %, with the same Instructors as AZ
preasent Tuition as here oiore-- Board 81 rs
10 so per week in privvt' families.
Communications should in no case be ad.
dressed TO s, MERRlAM,hu 10 the Principal.
Z,R PANGBOkN, Principal.
Johnson, Nov. o 1852. 9O.aw.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-17
CONNECT AT BURLINGTON.

Burlington 5,i5 "
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-17
ESTRAY,

CAME upon the Estate of Austin
johnson about the first of August. a
Light Red two year old bull, straight
lDcl3 sjna waite under the belly. The
owner is re Westcd to prove property and
pay all charges and take him away.
Enquire Of f \ JOHNSON on the
premises or j. W. CONROE. 29,3w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-17

With Steamers for Pla.isJHrgA g.. Msatrea.
Rail RIA Is, and with the Vermont Central
and Vermont & Canada Rad RDa@s, for tn,
East, North and West, via Champlaia f. 81
Lapreaee, and the Ogdeasbargh Raj Road
CONNECT AT RUTLAND,
With the Trains Of the ITestcrH Vermont, RHt
land &. Washington, and Saratoga 4. HaSi
iagioH Rail Roads for New York ALBANY, Troy
Schenectady, Buiialoand for tho West.
CONNECT AT BELLOWS FALLS,
With tho Trains Of the CdeshiTe, Ferm0H1
Falley, and SaiiiraH Raj Roa 4, for Windsor
Boston, Worcester Lowell, Springfield, Hart
ford, New Haven, s. New York.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-17
BLANK BOOKS

10000 Quircs Blank Books, Of our own
Manufacture Comprising every variety OF
Journal, Dav ,Invorcc, Cash and Letter Books.
LcdeerS and Records, from The Cap Quart to
the Suncr Royal size, made in he best NAL
nrr either PACED or unpagei, al prices 50 i0,e
.,s In .,f, roy,nafjov
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-17
Dit6,
NEW COMMISSION
BOOK STORE ! !

The undersigned having taken on sale, the
book. formerly belonging to Mr. j. llngar, u.
gether with n fresh supply from Boston and
New York, is now open at the New Store
No. 2Davenports Bio eli,
where NAV be found complete assortment Of
Books, Stationery &c, usually called for
His stock consists il part Of School Classical
Tho. ical, scelancous, Blank & Toy Books
B'snk Deeds, Cap, Letter, Il Billet Piper, 4
Envelops of all kinds. Pens. Pencils, Ink,
Slate drawing & Music. Prper, CrayonS &c.
There is also circulating Library attached.
containing over 100 volumes. The Public
are in,iici to drop in and examine, and if
they trade, the prices shall he satisfactory.
HENRY l.. SHELDON.
MiAjl.hury, Nov. 10, 1852. 80
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-17
s. nj. Pettengifi & Co.'s
BOSTON BUSINESS DIRECTORY
November, 1862.

The Second Card List, Tor Fail of 1852,
collected by S, NJ. PErrhNdILL & Co, News
paper Advertising Agents. No 10, State St,
Boston, who are authorized by the publishers
of the best and MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED
Newspapers throughout the United States, TO
take advertisements and subscriptions at their
LOWEST RATES.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-17
r A 7 Z r o A .
CHANGE OF HOURS.
Winter Arrangements,
FOR BOSTON, NEW YORK q lNTERMuDI

on and after Monday, Nov. LIST, Trains will
~ run rs follows, viz:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-17
NC!IO)I1. BOOKS.

1000 NJ ndcrvlles. Sanders Towrs series of
Readers 200 Mltrhrr> Biographies eco Smiths
do. 400 Adams Aiihmriic. 200 Grernlrnfs
lu. 200 Co'burns do. 2O0O Wehsiers Spell, r.,
800 Towns Sleller and Dehn,r, 100 Smiths
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-17

k6-Farcs are. less when Tickets are pur
chased at the Offices, than when paid In the
Cars. JOHN S. DUNLAP,
2Stf SapsriHtrHdsR
Durineton. Otto l6il 1872
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-17
w anted.

N consequence OF change, in business
l. want seyera, person indebted to me to pay
some money immediately
b. have just returned from Boston with a
small assortment of new style goods prepare
tory to large addition soon
Oct 4, 1861. a "a,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-17
p PER

We have in Store, aod 10 rive. 600 Rcams
Wrapping L. per, a.,nit,d as and qualify
800 Rram, Wrirg Cay, Lctlcr Bath Post
Note and Envelope Paper, winch will be sold
al Mill prices