davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-02-12
sK&@oup. Sobn(frn's WetobcNbaft IN

& 9oup. Sobnitcn'S 8etcbctfbaft in
ftcn einioe @oten oufgsfeet mu6te aber
tpeasn Raumesman9eI bis pefe @cbe per-
ftcten wneen. gBe9en eiefer nun Don
ibm uerworfen,n Siu Ucrftbrten feline 9e9
ner ucr Der Babl ienc6 erbdrmIite 9sfbrei,
neil er lis nibt uuterSebnst BAT. GsfoUte
nun Sstsr feline @rlnoe lefen, une per eS
tbut wiro frif6e 8emeife BON bsm fsitsn
Gbarafter uno Der ticfen Giniiht unfsteS
Ieetbeign brauen @ouuern6rS oarin ftnoen.
~ Die Wbi9 Stdot5 Convention, um
einen @anoieat fur Canal GCmmiiiionsr in
Yrnennun9 su brinqen, Elm @rwdbIer' Sidet
fur prelibent unb &ice 9refoent Su formi
rem uno DsIe9aten nab Der NotionaIr@on'
usntiCn Su erwdblen, fiuctt am 25lfen MdrS
su Sarri5bur9 fatt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-02-12

S(ntb Gin 9Sddr. -Sn Der pkaiant Strape,
9Cicn. fell Gin gJ1ann 70 Iharf tn, oaP, penn sr fih
sinisift uuo in Den Spsed sut eer 8ar au9enblidIi
rbne garbisrmsTer psrihpineet Sin anesrer II 70
fumpf eas Kline Srou 9sn6tbi9t IT. ibn ieesn Micr'
gen titti9 m frSrPsn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-02-12
9tuSianS-scit unfcrcrIeeten 3eituI

Nu6i0nS.-Scit unfcrer erItgttn 3titun9
iino purt swei Odmpfer Nobribten pom
Uu5loncc en9cQou9eu. &on Gu9tauo rel,
den cicfcIben bis yum q. Sdnuor. 0a6
QBittqte boG iih carin ouffinbeu IdBt,
H. o0B eie Wsbl uuo @etraice Wreife in
Gn9tono etmo5 9enic9sn fiuc uno co6 brei
Scrfuhe Qemotbt wOrccn fno Gouis NopO
leon ea6 Heteu Su nCbmen, Gin SOIoat
Gctl cine WiftUe natb ftnsr Carriage ob9e
feuert unb Elm QBcjb6biiO fou perfubt baben
ibn Su erecIhen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-02-12

0drrtsbnr1.-Hu6 in Sarristur9 II
Gcete Hobe nitbts 9cfbcben weIbes Den
bslcncsrcm SnterelIe fur eiefe 0e9cnc fein
wurre. SOb wcroeu fortWdbreno 8itt
fbriften fur cine ucue 8ant in oisfsr Stoot
ein0ereitt - audi fur bic Wieoerfrcibric-
fun9 Der oItsn Cation ganf laufen otefcIte
nod ioblretb elm.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-02-12
GinIen , It II q c n.

rFScl9Cnos ginitueun9 mar lbon fir lsets g1uml
mer tctnmt uno bat 8Sl9 ouf Nrtisd pen osr or,
ten RCtbe
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-02-12

Gougrefs, - Die GerbanbIun9en teS
@cn9rc6es in Der Ieeten JSode faBen pie'
Der njbt5 in N6, rpeIteS Der Msoun9 wsrtb
mdre.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-02-12
Grmennno Surtf Sen GpnvernBr.

Gcuu gieIer bat 8. .. stiles. Gfq
Don eiefer Staot, als einen fsnsr Qies,
nit hem 8ans pon eteut. Colonel cts
udnnt.
98ir seb6rsn burtauS nibt untsr bteis
nieen, bic aleS Su tabeIn bereit fino, mas
Don Der Sppoftion 9efdiebt. uno eaber
mul1sn mir bsfrunen, eae ss unS innig &C.
freut BAT, bic Nsuisfsit Don bisfer Grnen
nun9 Su Vernrbmsn, ineem bisfeIbe cine fbid
libs, ptrciente unb popuIdrs 1T. Colonel
stiles 1T Elm allsrwdrts bslisbter une
wertbasfhdeter iunaer Mann Der pielletbt
fciusn Seino in bisfer WsIt bat. Gr in fer
ur Elm Mann, Der nbt feineIsIia eseen
feinsn Nacbbar fublt, Coon welbr @laIir
eS Isbsr su pieIs ba) menn bsrlsIbe binf6t
lib Der poIitie psrfdtsben bon ibm esnet,
uno Der su iccer 3ett bic pOIitifben 9sfin
un0sn zines = rsfpettirt. Bdre 9ouu
SisIsr In allen feinsn Grnsnunesn 70 9Iud
lid eewefen ais in bieler, 70 bate niemano
urfabe esfunoen Iid ubsr cine GnSabl ber'
feIbsn Su befIogsn.
Col. stiles 9ob am Isttsn Samffag
ubeno feinen Sreuneen, auf bic Stdrfe bic
fer Grnenun9, Cwie oie5 aubter 9ebrdud,Iib
in1 am 9aitbaule Don Sonatb n & ID,
elm Supper-uno Elm bergibes Supper mar
eS-9rrabe 70 mie man QueS flnoet, wos
Don iensm Sau1e unterncmmen ptro. 81
wa so ein9sIaoene 9dife fseten fib ju bic
fer MoblSeit nicoer. 9Padoem Der Slid
obeerdumt mar, bratbte man ben Qbeno nod
fsrncr turb WuNf, @efan9, II. +, no, bis Su
elmer fpdten Stunce Su, no lidb oann bic
@tItDIboft, wCbIper9ni9t uno untsr vieten
9Iutmunfbsn fur oa6 tunfti9e 8UbIa9e-
ben os6 @OG. Stiles, aufI6bte.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-02-12

Selairdre Ganal. cBeeree sR. GlcfTrn puroG
ols 9uperpiicr pCn Der DdOuare attbsiIun9 eruannt
OF. g1crrticn. Elm gruoer pcn Dem 9anals0 0cnncner
III gum 3clls9eaeftsr in Geltou erRannt peretn.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-08

ANOTHER WHEELDARRow TRAVEL
LER.-Our readers will undoubtedly
recollect we'll the circumstance, some
three years since, of Scotchman
walking from independence to Sacra-
mento City, California, with wheel
barrow. An enterprise somewhat sim
liar, and quite as novel in its charac
ter, has just transpired. The hero in
this instance is an intelligent young
German scholar, named Kamphausen,
who arrived in the city on Wednesday
last, having walked the entire distance
from New York city, and carried with
him a valuable library of standard
scientific works, upon a wheclbarrow.
He came to this country upon scion
tiic tour, but by some means finding
himself short of money, he left New
York with twenty cents in his pocket,
his whcelbarrow and his library. lie
states that the tour has been thus far
one Of extraordinary interest to him,
and rendered doubly so on account of
the excellent facilities he possessed of
making examinations Of whatever came
in his way. He continues the tour
soon and leaves for the South. An
account of the travels, published in
Germany, We opine, would be read
with even greater interest than Bayard
Taylords " Vicws-a. Foot" in Europe.
st Louis Mtclligencer, Nor. II.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-08

VERMONT LEGISLATURE, lS52-Ac-
cording to Mr. Leonard Deming, who is
good on statistics, and according to" p.
Ii. w." who is good on intellectual
qualifications, there are, in the Senate,
seventeen new members, seven Of whom
have never before belonged to either
branch of the Legislature There are in
the Senate 10 farmers, merchants,
manufacturer, cashier, | broker, ed
itor, physician, and lawyer. In the
House there are l0i new members l3i
members arc farmers, attorneys, 8
physicians, merchants, 2 clcrgymen, ,
editors, and one or two from each Of the
several mechanical trades. The oldest
member of the House is Elisha Hagar,
of Halifax, II, and the youngest p. r.
Follansbcc of Maidstone, 26. DR.. Eli
akin Paul, of Middletown, has been in
the House years, longer term than
any other member.
The leading debaters in the House
are Mr.. Grandcy, Mr. Barrett of Mid
dlebury, Mr.. Deanc, Mr. Wright of Cas-
Teton, Mr.. Reed, Mr.. Ncedham, Mr.
Rowell, and Mr. Barlow. Some of all
these take part in nearly every matter
which requires discussion, and there are
ten or twelve others who occasionally
participate in debate In the Senate
the debates are brief, and to the point,
the members not being generally pro-
fessional men Hon. VIM. c. Bradley,
the veteran member from Westminster,
speaks but seldom; but when he does
speak. is always heard, as the Ncstor
Of the House. lie was member 46
years ago, at which time the writer of
this was Printer-Boy at his case, set
ting up the proceedings of the then
Legislature of Vermont. At that time
1913 of Mr.. Bradlcy's present associate,
were unborn Waitons Daiy Jour
nal
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-08

ALBANIA correspondent of the
Louisville, KY, Journal writes after
the following fa'on +
Albany, the capital Of New York,
the Oldest city in the Union, receiving
its present name in honor Of the Duke
of York and Albany, aiterward crown
cd James II, US early as l664.-The
site Of the present city was selected
in view of its advantages to extend
the trade with the Indians, which was
then wholly monopolizcd by the Dutch
Government. 1t is now from its posi-
ton the grand depot and thorough'are
Of trade for the Great West. The tray
eler ascends a gentle elevation from
the river to the Capitol, at the head of
State street, an elegant and costly edi-
fee, surrounded by tastcfully arranged
parks, forming one Of the most attrac-
tive promenadcs in the city. This
building was designed for the meetings
of the Legislature, the various State
courts, and the State library. which
numbers more than $4,000 volumes.
and Is supported by an annual appro-
priation. The library occupies spa
cious rooms, to which visitors have
gratuitous admittance, with obliging
attendants to afford any information
they may desire. The public bull
dings and private residences of Alba
ny, for beauty and elegance, will bear
comparison with any in the Onion.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-08
NEW COMMISSION
STORE 4! !

The undersigned having taken on. sale the
books formerly belonging to Mr.J. lIagar, to-
gcthcr with II fresh supply from Boston and
New York, is now open at the New Store
No.2Davenport's Block,
where may he found complete assortment Of
Books, Stationery &C., usually called for
Ills stock consists in part Of School Classical,
Thcologica, Miscellaneous, Blank Toy Books
Blank Deeds, Gap, Letter, & Billet Paper, &
Envelops of all kinds. Pens, Pencils, Ink,
States Drawing & Music Paper, Crayons &c.
There is also Circi lat NJ 1.biary attached.
containing over 100 volumes. The Public
are invited to drop in and examine, and If
they trade, the prices shall he satisfactory.
HENRY l.. SHELDON
Mddlebury, Nov. Is, 1852. so.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-08

A SENSIBLE SpIRIT-RAPPER. - The
editor of the Palmer Journal has been
mixing with circle Of spirit rappers,
and made a dollar and half by the OPP
Grafton, as follows:
I'VE accepted an invitation to attend
sitting ola circle of spiritualists the
other evening, and were not little sur
priscd when the following message was
spelled out to one of the company
" Pay the Printer !" 1t was subse-
quently explained through medium "
that the message was from the spirit of
a delinquent subscriber, who owed us 81 =
So The friends of the departed paid
us the money without hesitation, and
the joy of the relieved spirit" was
manifested by loud raps, tipping the TIA
bic, &C."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-08

A SETTLER Il entered log school
house once, where a Debatin' Society"
was holding forth upon the question :
a Ii man saw his wife and mother in
the water drowning which should he
help out first ?" The question was con-
sidered with animation upon both sides
for a while, but "backwardness" began
to manifest itself The president desired
dcbaters, if they had anything to say,
to continue on" After a pause, peak
ed-looking man in the back part of the
house got up and said, with considerable
confidence and embarrassment Mr..
President / think if a man saw his
mother and wife in the water drowning
he ought to help his mother out first
because, you see, if his wife did get
drowned, he could get another one, but
he couldn't get another mother, not ca
syp
This settled the question, and the
verdict was given " accordingly"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-08
EDITED BY X. IL. HORNE.

Containing 900 Royal Oetaro Pages, and
Illustrated icdh ouer THREE HCNDREU
ENGRA TINGS, from Designs by
RAFEET AND HORACE VERNET.
The publishers confidently believe that thi.
work presents a full and impartial History OF
Napoleon, which will be found correct in all
its details. Such a book seems to be called
for at the present time, particularly as so
many appcrtaining 10 the same subject have
been recently issued, which if they may not
styled romances, app roach in many lartcu-
lars SO near TO works of fiction, as to render it
unsafe TO credit their accounts as matter OF
history.
A copy Of the above work will be forward
cd to any part of the United States free Of
charge, on the receipt of Three dollars
A. G.. Goodman 4 Co., Book Publishers and
Commission Paper Merchants, III William
Street, New York City 2l:5w.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-08
lNE YEAR AGl

People bought common kind of goods for
Gents, wear at great prices. Tailoring bus
mess was neglected Tailors crepi around like
Indians navigating Birch-canoes in the inlet
of Passamaquoddy Bay. Now, presto, the
steam is up, all are aboard, goods arc going,
business is brisk -
Negus has stirred up the animals One
establishment, with great pretension, doing
on the heavy-profit and never get-your- pay
system, collapsed into candle box and gives
no signs of life, save by an occasional squeak
IN the newspapers two or three establish
ments are satisfied with minding their own
business; while another fairly run into the
ground, growls out upon us from the
CA YES and DENS of the earth;
The reason Of all this is found when one
looks at the
i3l28lhhIlAIysp STOCK
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-08
TO THE TRAVELLING PU Bile,
First Glass Hotel.--Terms $3.50
Per Day.

The subscriber, having lately become proprietor
of the FRANKLIN HOUSE, Chestnut Street.
between 81 and 4th. PHILADELPHIA and hay-
ing REDUCED THE PRICE OF BoABDto 81 30
per day, gives notice tia, notwithstanding this re.
duction. he will still continue TO keep FIRST
CLASS HOUSE.
The Franklin House has just undergone extern
ded alterations. aud is now fitted up and refur-
nished in superior style, for the reception Of wish
tors. The Lower Floor, formerly occupied by
stores. is now included in the Hotel, forming a
spac ious Reception Room. Gentlemcn's Parlor,
and Dining Room, thereby allowing an addition Of
tariy chambers and several beautiful parots, 'front.'
Ing on Chestnut st. The Rooms ofth Hotel are
superior to most others, being constructed with
pIeove,, forming paror and bed chamber attached,
well.lighied and ventilated. The location is un'
surpassed, either for business or pleasure.
BEN. II. WOOLMAN, rrop'r.
LOAN. Philadelphia
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-08
BRISTOL
HIGH SCHOOL.
HNIIE ID term of this School will commence
l. Dec. 9Th and continue eleven weeks.
Miss HELEN p. EAGER, Instructress.
JANE NJ. SPENCER, Associate & Teacher
of Music.
" ii. L. HoLcoMB, Assistant
TUITION PER QUARTER.

tissue Flowers, 2,OO.
Lessons in Writing free Of charge.
This School is located in the pleasant and
retired village of Bristol, five miles from
Rutland & b. r. r., and offers superior ad-
vantages to those desiring healthy and at
tractive place for the pursuit of study them
selves, or for the education of youth.
The village is on n fine table-land at the
opening of the mountains. and is exempted
from the Inconvenience of clay and muddy
streets on the one hand, and deep loose sand
on the other.
Those desiring to find place for the pur-
suit of study, where the scenery is delightful
without the rugged Inconvenience Of noun
tain townsville air and WAFER pure and heal
thy-the roads dry and hard in all seasons
can have their wishes gratifed here.
Accommodations suitable and tasteful have
recently been provided by the citizens, for
the School, and all proper encouragements
will be offered to those seeking a temporary
home among us.
Board may be had in families at prices
varying from from 81 20 to 81 so per week,
Rooms may also be had at reasonable prices
The patrons feel assured, from experiment
that permanent school can be maintained
here which shall warrant the confidence and
continued patronage Of the Public.
A. A. SAWlN,
VIC. MUNsoN, Committee.
L. HAZLETINE, 3li3w.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-08
STATION cry.

100000 Envclops, 200 Gross Steel Pens, 90
Gross Pen Holders, Wriing Ink in any guam
tily, and Of the best Manufacturers which will
he sold at New York or Boston prices for cash
We mcqR rddt nee say. Country Merchants
and Teachers will fluid it for their interest tc
examine our Stock and prices before purchas-
ing elsewhere. Orders solicited by mail or ex-
press. NICHOLS x WARREN.
Burlington. Nov. lj 1892. 30.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-08
CONNECT AT BURLINGTON,

With Steamers for PiauSburgh e. Montreal
Raj Roads, and with tho Vermont Central
and TermORt & Canada Rail Roads, for the
Fast, North and West, via ChdmplaiA f. 81.
Laurence, and the OgdenSburgA RaR Road.
CONNECT AT RUTLAND,
With the Trains of the Western Vermont Rat
land &. Washington, and Saratoga q. WASH
ington Rail Roads for New York Albany Troy,
Schenectady, Buffalo, and for the West.
CONNECT AT BELLOWS FALLS,
With the Trains of the Cheshire, Vermont
Valley, and SuliiraH Rail Roads for Windsor,
Boston, Worcester, Lowell, Springfield, Hart
ford New Haven, s. New York.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-08
LAMOILLE ACADEMY.

The Winter Term will commence Thurs
day, Nov. %, with the same Instructors as at
present Tuition as heretofore Board 81 rs
10 so per week in priv ate families.
Communications should in no case be nd-
dressed to s. MERRIAM, hu, to the Principal.
Y X PANGBORN, Principal
Johnson, Nov. Q, 1852 eO.3w.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-08
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR
COUGHS. COLDS AND CONSUMPTION.

The VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALsAM /.
probably without parallel in having, dring trial oil
nutc then Twenty five Years. fully maintained the high
reputation which It has acquired for CONSUMPIlNE
COMPLAINTS, and all DISEASES of tho LUNGS
THROAT and CHEST 1t has been used with proba
bly, greater success than any other article known, sad
physc aus who have had an opportunity Of witnessing
its highly salutary effects recommend II n safe aud
very cfcaciuus medicine equal IL superior to any
other prescription for the above complaints within
their know ledge The basis Of thi, Medicine vas mi
'sie recipe Of distinguished physician In of the
reghlOing States, and rived by I'll individual
10 whom it gave the most astonishing relief 1t !, cum
posed of vegetables, and ii used according to directions
must he perfectly ,ac.
Fiom Mcs,ts Allen Co, Mctchaut, Cineinnau.-s
Those per who have used the VEGETABLE Pulmonary
Raj Gam, uniformly speak Of last ,aulbls medicine
and from the qua ty sold, notwithstanding the
Gus other preparations usol for similar complaints
consider II 6ist on the list.
Respectfully &c, ALLEN & co"
Tho Editor of the Seneca ais Coulter says" We
have had occasion To witness the good effect OF the Veg
etable Pulmonary Basam in family In the case Of
young lady who hns bee. entirely cured Of CoNsUMP
TioN, by the Of II, aud also in severe coughs and
convenient and very rilcncious medicine in cases Of
that description. Editor Courier.
Clergyman from Philadelphia writes, that he has
been in the habit Of u,eing the Vegetable Pulmonary
Biiam for himel aud family fo the last hrteen years,
and also OF recommending 1t 10 his friends and
ldcr, it au invaluable remedy iof all punouar,
paints.
For the las. five year, of my practice have had the
satisfaction 10 witness the beneficial effects of the vsge
table Pulmonary Basam In many cases of obstinate
eong nnh other affections of the lungs would there.
fore cnnfdrnty recommended its use in all complaints
ofthc chest as being ual il not superior any other
medicine within my knowledge.
Iemstrr N. II. TRUMAN AnELI. VI D."
(y'BEwARE OF COUNTERFEiTs and IMiTA.
TiONS such rs CARRIERS COMPOUND PsLMosARy
BALsAN, AMERICAN PuLMnSsRy BALs,a, aud other,
in part bearing the name Enquire for the article by
is whole name, the.
VEGETABLE PULMONARY DALsAM,"
and that it has the written signature of WV. JoN's
Cutler upon yellow label, the blue wrapTef.
Each bottle aud seal is stamped Vegetable Pulmonary
Basam."
Prepared by REED, CUTLER & co Importer, an d
Wholesale Dealers in MkrIrISEs PAT>rs, CHEMICALS
aud DYE SIUFFs 81 India Street, Boston, aud sold ;y
Druggists Apothccarics aud Country Merchants gen-
c,ally. For particulars and recommendations zee
pinr hlc accompanying each hottie Price ! CENTS
For sale in Windsor by II. WARDNER. 1t 6m
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-08

Ea A country girl, coming in from
the fields, WAS told by her cousin that
she looked as fresh as daisy kissed
with dew "Well, it wasn't any fellow
Of that name, but Bill Jones, that kissed
me and confound his picture told
him that ever, body would find it out. !"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-08
trIe copy Of record.
: 3w Attest JED. S. BUSHNELL, Register.

STATE CT VERMONT. ! Be il rcmcmbcr
District Of New Haven, IS. cd that at Pro-
bate Court holden at Bristol within and for
the District of New Haven, on the 18th day of
November 1851 The Executors on the estate
of JOSEPH CHILSON
late of New Haven, in said District, deceased,
made application ut said Court to examine and
allow their accounts rs executors thereof with
said estate Whercupon said Court ordered
executors to notify all pcrs ons concerned to ap-
pear at u Probate Court to be holden at the
Office ofthc Judge of said Court at Bristol in
said District on the fourth Monday of Dccem-
Der 1852, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, then
any there to object to the allowance of said
account if they see cause by publishing n
copy of this order in tine Middcbury Regis.
terra newspaper printed at Middcbury in this
States three weeks successfully previous to
the time of said court
IIARvEY MrNsrLL, Judge.
A true copy of record.
3l3w. Harvey MuNsrLr., Judge.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-08
SCHOOL BOOKS.

2O00 Mandcrvlle's Sanders Towns serie.of
Readers 200 Mtrhcl's Biographies, 200 Smiths
do. 400 Adams Arithmetic. 200 Gre cnlcafs
do. POO Colburn do, 200O Webstcr's Spell RS,
500 Towns Spclcr and Dehner, 100 Smiths
Asiroi q ny &c &c
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-08
Fire Safes,
BLANK BOOKS!

10000 Quircs Blank Books, of our own
Manufacture. Comprising every variety Of
journal, Dav Invorce, Cash and Letter Books,
I.edgcrs and Records, from the Cap Quartz to
the Super Royal size, made in the best man
ncr, either PACED or unpagcd, at prices so iow
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-08
PAPER.

We have in Store, and to arrive 1000 Rcams
Wrapping Paper, assorted s zcs and quality
1900 Kcam- Wiring CAP, Letter, Bath Post
Note and Envelope Paper, which will be sold
nj Mill prices
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-08

STATE OF VERMONT I Be it remembered
District Of Addison, SIS. ! that, at Probate
Court held at Mddlcbury, in and for the Dis
trict Of Addison, on the s0th day of Novem-
Der, A. d. 1852; Sarah Baxter, nam ed ex-
ccutor in an instrument purportng TO be the
last will and testament of
WILLIAM BAXTER,
late ofCornwall, in said District, deceased,
presents the the said instrument for probate:
II is thereupon ordered, that said instrument
be considered for probate by this court, at
the session thereof to be held at the office of
the Register of this court, in said Middlcbury
on Thursday, the 10th day of December next,
at one o'clock in the afternoon and that no
tice thereof be given to all persons interested,
that they may appear and make their obicc-
tons, if any they may have, to the probate
and allowance of said will, by publishing
certified copy of this order in the Middle
bury Rcgistcr-a newspaper printed at srid
Middlcbury-threc weeks successfully, pre-
vious to the time Of said court
JED. S. BUSHNELL, Register.
trIe copy of record.
3w Attest JED. s. BUSHNELL, Register.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-08

t-Y-Fares are less when Tickets are pur-
chased at the Offices, than when paid in the
Cars JOHN S. DUNLAP,
2Stf Superintendent.
Burlington, Octo. 18th 1852.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-08
CHANGE OF HOURS.
Winter Arrangements,
FOR BOSTON, NEW YORK & INTERMEDI-

ON and after Monday, Nov. LIST, Trains will
~ run as follows, viz:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-08
S, nj. Pettengill & Co.'s
BOSTON BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
November, 1859.

The Secord Card List, for Fall of 1859,
collected by S, NJ. PErrhNGILL & 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.