davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-03-17
To L.rolitls and tie Sex.
THE CELEBRATED
Gomatcets @e0ictnra.

l., The 1gEiT P.Ly E.rTRd|ToR II tCONSKL'sE =
DAILY eur5ss all Burns ald all external fAns and
IL B,LR oF C1LihBLf for staying or Restoring
til Human Hair.
and INDIAN rEGEraBLE ELI-ftR, ,src for al
III, LeNaIh'S -iCotSTHC OH, ssrtaia esrs sSs
5th- HiT-S LIA.iuENTn Il known cur for Che Tls.
9th SFaYV'S ST HEID-i'HF kLHEDE
;th NolIfEL-J kELIkf, tr AL ~on,sn ia ths fAm'-
srh- LoNGLET-S GREAT mESTER,S INDIAN
pV.CF Gar ois and r. rish ferf,,g and preventing
tr- tnr hs,hn,a Liver Complain, anil Bilious Aff~
ti"ns: for Darrhra- lniirrs'i'n and i",s n Apbeue'
81 Co,tiveIers in fuaies and nrr ard n.t,oss s~~
4int- for Stouiaef Affections py-p' p-i ties Rhr "
,li.Ia &C. Th great points il = net lad " lake.
u,y-r gives ain. ami hsve- nnr eo.'re
9TH KOLN>ToCkS TEHMftGE Worn kilisrs
Ie,h' WES BE0irN-S GEEiT TIYv Killer
icn has i d c'verri thai l. - hsrraiy .i.i
t.- irHdg 'irops 8" h ts-n ana 81 peir"rns
such wo,cr- when applied syf.Itf, as "asi - bsls
hy friet.on-In bottle, from I2l To 30 e..is eacn mr..
IIth StT NHOLTZS ROitN md BED BtG
RtNE for dr wing away N-rmin in n -hnrt tiur'
I2th. TIL crlcfralri LIN'S LIFE PILLS and TEN
IERANCF BiTTFRN
popular p ,.torsn, for Co,,e eh- CoLl- inan~n.a e.
18th. III 3; EAST LNbld IND TEW lOHA HAIH
DYES tn ~ Is e,,ofins "f the hair.
18th. II. BILu or CHINA a Chnese Kennedy
for Gut. Br .i-es sores Se
,6,h ETTE t.'T or SIRSlPiRfLL4- This ar
tcie has Il ali otrr ssrsasaTiia. .na sti s''os
as great satisfaction As ever -.-.
Eth Te -ciehrate-t spread STRkNGIHENfN0
IL tSYER nfTf from DR LINs reeeip, and the mose
poY,uI,r in the ksi -
18Th DF ELINT-S TOO7B -;CHE DROPX \
certaiu ea- tpr luith Aeil-
Iy;b DIR CON>T X lia. lately bought the right for
tn. Tnitf-i States Of the cirhrat 4 CDNt ENTRATEU
vINEHIL Nj TER. f'Ini ut tho >ait Springs ot Dr.
Vim g. ,iiasc. at II. ia hrrincs. e. This nsctcins
hxs attained notOTierv AMI pcpu uurify never hcfore
cIu,,-i Ly any rcs that rare and its sale has
l,n ccnIsensuras with its merits. which are eAt.DF-
din
Al tn. remedies fully desrrit~l in ALNaNAts, ~
leg..n to al, who call where the n,S,iieines ar~ kept
NOTICE. Ali Preparations heretofore known q,
COMsToCK'S' or COMSTOCk COS, always
be.onred naw belong EXCLUSIVELY to Dr. LueIus
s. Stoni>fork a! though the signature Of CoIsfock To-
viii be contnued tits extra label with tine fac sims
signature of Dr., L. s. c. will ia future designate the
GENUINE.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-03-17
.o.. TOBACCO. SNUFF. 1914
lool. g. SEGARS. lo'l'

II. W oue&slrOcu - w.
HANE jus, received TIE largest stock 'nat mas
ever been brought 10 this country, and one
that has been selecled with great care. Having
been engaged in the business for IL years past,
and as We are determined to sell cheaper than any
other establishment, this side Of Philadelphia, we
,,us, we can please all who will favor Us with
call Our sortment embraces the best brands oil
TOBACCO--such as Black Fat. Honey
Dtw, Glory o, Virginia. Congress, Eldorado MIS-
Miller's Fine cut Anderson Solace, Scafierlatta
Turkish Smoking Tobacco, Cut and Dry, &c
EGARS--R Reeaias. Principles Lanormas'
Cast, Hos, Minella Schroo'< Kos-uths, Id Byrons.
Kosciu-k kos, Turkish Sui,nnas Skies. 5O,CO0 well
seasoned Haf Spanish, and large lot Common
-Happee, Dcmu'h and Scotch.
Also Pipes, Ssgar Cases. Tobacco Boxes ron
Nonsis. S,u(r Boxes. Matches. &c, all of whlch
will be sold CHEAP FoR CASH.
Orders from n distance " i'll be gratefully reed
and promptly attended 10.
Lewisburg, Nov %, 1851 6m399sf
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-03-17
New Partnership.
REBER & WORSE.

nETER MENUS having retired from the
late Firm of MENUS Il Rrher by dIspo~ins
vi bis interest in toe stock OF Goods TO u. X
WORSE the business will hereafter be conducted
under the Firm OF Esrijcr r. worse Hoping
ty -,ricl attention to business and deteTin hai'oi
to 5. Ii Gods. cheap and please every body, We
will not only he favored by all the Old Customers
but obtain a large iLcrea-e OF new ones.
~ Alter this we,k, we will be found in the
old stand lately occupied by l.. lddincs & Go.
DAVID HEBER.
O Il. WORSE.
Lewslurs March .. 1852
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-03-17
Exciting News F!
Hu--a far Me New Clothing Store, No. L.!
Now for New Suit OF Cio,hinS.

10000 CUSTOMERS WANTED!
n MYERS s. co. take great pleasure IN
LIZ announcing 10 the citizens OF Le~'sbu'g
and surrounding country. that they have Jos'
opened an extensive CLOTHING STORE in
the Storeroom Of the Ia'e SAMUEL WoLFE-on
the corner Of Market and Water s,Ieels-wheIe
they have large aud well selected stock OF
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-03-17

huIkiinp lots situated IN the BOTo of i.erfsouTe,
Union Co, Pa, belonsing TO the cstatc OF IsAn-
ELLA BL.CK, decd;
No. 4. that full 10, Of ground -ituatcd on the
corner of Cherry alley fronting on Water 2~u.A
street whereop is erected tha. well known fGGA
and lonr esta bishe story frame Tavern Iss..EA
hons. CO.. front by 81 feet in depth iSSsSES8
with kitrhcn attached also a new Fram. E&A
St,he 81, by - feet, with Carriarr iiou'e,
aGIL by n fst attached. Wood House and other out
luildngs-a never fning wen oi water, aooul ~ he
Young Fruit Trees, Sc &c - 49,,
No , a lot on The corner Of Cherry Alley
-, fronting Mater Street West 81 fci, and 4 n
f..f5 ruunip. low water mark on the susque- c,iN
.GA hanna River. whercon is erected two Two
Story Dwelling Houses. -.
10. 3, lot fronting on Wafer Street " est
II feet and running TO low water mark in the Sus1uc
hanna River. ,,,
No. 4, lot fronting on Water Street, west
81 feet and running to low water mark in the Susque
hanna River.
No. 3 a building 10, fronting on Water Street
east co., feet by in depth 10 10 feet public alley aa
ioining property of Tios- Nefht
No. q, a desirable building lot, 663 by IN
depth to public alley, corner OF Second and 81. Join
street S,.l
street, adjoining No.6
No. =, lot same size fronting on Second
street, adjoining No7
No. ., lot same size fronting on Second
street, adjoining No. $. :,
The above mentioned building lots will be sold
together or separately 10 suit purchasers.
Ann,v to JOHN NORTON.
Lewisburg, March 10, 1851 oms5
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-03-17
Executors Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, 'ha, The Reg
~ lister of Union county, has granted TO
the sub.crI.rrs, Letters TeS,amcniary on the last
will and testament Of PHILIP FREDERlCk !.
late of Las, Buiialoe Township deceased. All
persons owing said estate, will make payment /;
and those having claims against the estate will
prescn, them properly authenticated for settle
mcnt.
GEO. FREDERICK. Chilisquaque,
SAML ZELLERS, East Dullaloe,
March Q, 1852 [6wpdl Executors
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-03-17

"AvING been appointed Agent for the sale
of the celebrated Pianos, manufactured ~
GEO. VOGNr, Philsld.,
the Undersigned would be happy 10 supply any
citizens of the Susquehanna country who may
desire an Instrument we'll made, after the latest
Improvements. Two OF these Instruments have
lately been introduced into Le~i>burg, t" which
l am happy To refer any one. The Pianos are
are warranted. and If not satisfactory Oh tiai i''
a year, they may b. exchanged. Prices reason-
able FRANCiS J. u1ooNLN.
Lewisburg, Feb. a. 1852.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-03-17

KOSSUTIA-KOSSUTH!-A lot ct Nos
N su,h Hats aud Plush Gaps just nj ivei "y
Feb l,ls52 ISfi hEn I" No-"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-03-17
Valuable Property
AT PRIVATE SALE.

WILL. be sold at Private Ssle the following
w. valuable and desirable properties and
builiinr lots situated in the Boro' Of LerishuTg
Union Co, Pa, belonging TO the estate OF IsAn-
ELLA BLAoK, decd;
H., lnu Lot of prnnnd .ituatcd OH the
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-03-17

VACu no, refused at the otlce OF
AADQ The 4ex!shus Ke1onlse'
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-03-17

N1OTES-Promisso:y. Judgment, and
~ Joint Notes (blanks) at this Office.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-03-17
They can't Keep House without il"


Experience sixteen years has esssbls.hed
the thai Merchants Celebrated GArsing O Ca-
verssI Family Esn5rooasiOi viii cases. sad
hsse all such as
Spaviils, Sweeney. Rincbone, Windgalls. Poll
Evil, Callurs, Cracked Heels. Cells Of al
kinds, Fresh Wounds. Spra'ns. Bruises. Fis-
tula, Sitilst. Sand Cracks, Strains, Lamenesss
Foundered Feet, Scraichc, or Grease, Mango
Rheumatism, Bites vf Animals. External fo'-
sons, Painful Nervous Affections, Frost BiteHs
Boils, Corns, Whtlows, Burns and Scalsiss
Chillblains. Chapped Hands, Cramps. Con-
traciious Of the Muscles, S~,lsingss Sese>sss
Of the joints, Cahed Efeasts. SC 81 e
The UNI araieed success This o NJ ths cure 81 "a
ras,s In Horses and Cattle as even ~ human h~ N n
I,y becoming more known the farming Community
Il can hardly be credited except BY those who have beca
In habit of sesrhg IL In ter stables am houses whAs
amoant OF pain. suffering AMI time, saved by
the timely application oi TIL, oii.
~ BE the of the sole proprietor. GEORGE
W. MERCHANT. Iockpori. n Y. Is blown In tie s.tG
OF the bottle, and ia his handwriting the CORK.
All orders addressed 10 the proprietor Will be prsnpuy
responded 10.
Get Paaphe, Of the Agent. and whai wontsrs
accomplished by the of ha- medicine.
Sold by respectable dealers generally, Ia The caits6
ssaies and Canada Aso by
4 W StHAfrLE, l. wist uns kesslsr. New
Berlin; j + Casow. Milton, =, Mas.er. Sunhury:
M'Cay, Nerihuuh III Potter 4 MMssn.
Beliefnnie I. Marin. Wiiian-fnr, Whsiseale
Agenis + ki-tt Il Go ?hasd.; NJ Ward d Cv..
New York VIZ Tack SON Puislu'g
lS3Slin-i.i:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-03-17
PIANO AGENCY.

Iewishurg. Feb. %. 1852.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-03-17

Death of a Military dae.-The Dutch
papers announce lhc death of Nesor, a
dog, who has followed the fifth division OF
infantry. now in garrison at Mae,,rict, in
all their marches since 1927. lie was
with the regiment in their las, campaign,
and at the seise Of Antwerp lost claw
by shot from a howtzcr. Returned TO
Maeslrichi, he spent there The last twenty
Years of his life. and died in his twenty.
fourth year. lie was solemnIy inferred
under the wall Of the fortress.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-03

The CALIFORNIA School MISTRESS
\ year or two ago party of about one
hundred and twenty persons started from
st. Louis, over the plains for California.
Among the number were several Meth
odist ministers, accompanied by their
wives and children. There was also a
young lady who had been teaching school
for some time before, and she felt that
she could be of some use in. planting ed
ucation among the children of the gold
diggers; so she paid her two hundred
dollars, the price charged for the jour.
ney in a covered wagon. Her brother
before she started, offered her fifteen
hundred dollars to set up a millincr's
shop there but she stuck to her love OF
teaching, and refusing that sum, applied
her own hard earnings-all she had to
carry out her purpose Upon arriving
at Sacramento, she commenced teach
ing school at one hundred dollars a
month, and made fifty month besides
by giving lessons to families. This was
eighteen hundred dollars year; she sa.
we'd thousand of it. most of which she
sent home to her father, and at the end
of the year she married respectable
merchant from Boston, then doing bust
ness in California worth about S30000
Now here is a woman strong mind.
cd woman, and we will venture that she
never thought of Bloomer costume in hci
life nor went about complaining of the
wrongs of women, or anything of the sort
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-03

TIE New WoRLD.-Prof C. Z.
Shepard, distinguished for his enthusiasm
in collecting and investigating those ex-
raordinary bodies which occasionally
fall from the heavens and are called
meteoritcs, has recently deposited in his
magnificent cabinet at Amherst, a me-
talic mass of most interesting charac-
ter. This specimen is entire, cfan elon-
gated ovoidal form and covered with the
usual identations 1t appears to be COM
pact malleable iron, exhibiting the char
acteristic crystalline figures, and eighs
us lbs. 1t was discovered on the Great
Lion River, in the Nemaqua Land, in
South Africa, and having been trans
ported several hundred miles in wagons
to the Cape of Good Hope, was shipped
to London. Prof Shepard, being, for
tunately in the city at the time of its
arrival, Immediately entered into nego-
tiations to obtain possession of this min
iature world, aud, with considerable diff
ficulty, succeeded. Beside this prince
of meteorites, may be seen another
stranger, belonging to the same high
barn noble family, from Newbury, South
Carolina weighing So lbs. This col
lection of extra-terrestrial substances
weighs more than $50 lbs. and includes
200 specimens from more than 100 diff
ferent localities
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-03

In Vermont but very little effort has
been made, in comparison with former
years, to affect the general result Mass
meetings have not been held, nor speech
cs made to any extent. The parapher-
MALTA Of former campaigns has all been
abandoned. The log cabins of 40.
the ash poles of IA, and the trough
and readiness " of AS, have given place
in some sections to apathy, and in 9th
ers to an effective circulation of docu-
mcnts, and political intelligence. The
great reason assigned for the present
neglect of the usual con-comitants of a
national election, is, that the State is so
sure for the Wings, that extra exertion
is useless 1t is true that the dominant
party have by some means succeeded in
keeping in the ascendancy, whilst every
other State in the Union has vcered and
changed and we see no reason why the
coming election should result differently
from those preceding Vermont is
Wing, and if not so strongly so, she
would yet be sure for Scott by large
majority We believe that none of our
boastful opponents have ever had the
tcmerity to claim her electoral vote for
Pierce, even while every other State
has been pu. down as doubtful, or made
a constituent in the Democratic pyra
mid..-Brattlcb0r0' Edglc.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-03

SINGULAR CASE OF INSTINCT IN A
l1oRsE-We do not remember ever to
have heard of a more remarkable exhi-
bition of equine intelligence than was
communicated to us a few days since by
Mr.. Allen, of this place The circumstan-
ces, as they were narrated to us, are as
follows Mr.. A. has had for a consider
able time a span of sprightly little horses
that he has never separated In the
field, in the harness, they have always
been together. This has caused n strong
attachment to grow up between them
A few days ago, he went with them out
to Lake Minnetouke, on a fishing excur-
sion. Taking them out of the carriage,
he led them down to the lake, and tied
them with stout ropes, several rods a
part, on strip of grass that grows upon
the shore, and left them to feed Retur-
ming to the shantee, he threw himself
upon the floor to wait the return of the
party who had repaired to the lake to
fish. Not much time had elapsed before
the sound of an approaching horse's feet
attracted his attention, and a moment af-
ter one of his span appeared at the door
The animal put his head in, and giving
one neigh, returned at a slow gallop, yet
under evident excitement, to the spot
where; but few moments before, he and
his companion had been seemingly safe
ly fastened Surprised to find his horse,
gone and struck with his singular conduct,
Mr. A. Immediately followed, and found
the other lying in the water, entaugled
in the rope, and struggling to keep his
head from being submerged While Mr.
A. proceeded to disengage the unfortu-
tunate horse, his noble benefactor stood
by, maintaining the utmost solicitude
and sympathy, and when his mate was
extricated from his situation, and again
upon his feet on terra frnsa, the gener-
GUS creature exhibited the most unques-
tionable signs of satisfaction and joy.
That this intelligent animal should have
noticed the misfortune of his mate-that
he should know where to apply for res
cue, and in his efforts should sunder o
three-fourths of an inch rope, and finally,
that he should exhibit so high an appre-
citation of the evcnt-are circumstances
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-03
For thc .MiddiLurN Rcgister.
Moving and Reaping by Horse Power.

Moving and Reaping by Horse Power.
Farmers who have forty, or more, a.
cres of tolcrably smooth meadow land,
will do well to lay out few days labor
this Fall, or next Spring in levclling off
the mounds. ant hills, &c The ant hills,
may be. completely destroyed, by remov-
ing their domicils with spade during
next month.
Twenty years from now, it will be as
uncommon in Western Vermont, to cut
the main body of our grass with the
scythc, as it now is to thresh our large
mows with the fail
Within short period of time, inven-
tors have introduced different construc-
ted machines tor cutting grain and grass,
propelled by horse power
In July, at Geneva New York, by ap-
pointment several machines were exhib-
tied and tested, their relative merits as
mowers and reapers. Twelve machine s
were upon the ground The trial lasted
six days, under the superintendent of a
Committee, consisting of twelve disinter
ested gentlemen Mccormick & Hus-
sey's m achincs were among the number.
Manny's machine took the first prize as
Il mower, and the second as a reaper. 1t
will cut forty acres of grass without
grinding, though the ground may be
quite uneven, and the grass hard to cut,
and does the work better than the aver
age of our farmers cut with the scythc.
1t can be managed by boy, who will
cut spread and rake five or six acres in a
day, with ease, by the aid of horse
rake; Or it will, if worked whole day,
cut and spread the grass in workman
like manner, from ten to fifteen acres in
a day.
General Harmon, of Wheatland (whose
name is quite familiar to many farmers
ill this region, who have cultivated his
winter wheat, called, "Harmon's white
Flint'') was one of the judges in attend
ance at Geneva. He writes us, that
Manny's machine will be introduced in
to Western Vermont another season.
He says they are woman s-labor-saving-
machines For instead of cooking for
eight persons, who are anployed to cut
and spread, one boy of fifteen years,
will perform the same labor with his
machine, and team. S. w. j.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-03
JUSTUS COBB, Publisher,
BY whom all kinds of Book and Job Print
ing will be done on favorable terms.
Law of Newspapers.

I. Subscribers who do not give express no
tice to the contrary, arc considered rs wishing
to continue their subscription
H. If subscribers order the discontmuancc
of their papers, the publisher may continue to
send them till all that is due be paid.
Ill If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the Office to which they are
directed, they are held responsible till they
have settled their bills and ordered their pa
pcrs discontinued.
". If subscribers move TO other places
without informing the publisher, and the pa
per is sent to the former direction, they arc
held responsible.
" The courts have decided that refusing
to take paper from the Office, or removing
and leaving it uncallcd for, is prma facic cvi
dcncc of intentional fraud.
vi. A Postmaster ncglccting to inform :
publisher when his paper Is not taken from
the office, makes himself liable for his sub
scriDtion price
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-03
LOOKING AHEAp.-The N. Y. Ia

LOOKING AHEAD.-The N. Y. E.r-
press, lifting the veil of the future of
New York little, says that "thirty
years from hence there will be contin-
uous settlements from the Battery to
Sing Sing, as there are from London
to Greenwich, from Paris to Versailles,
and from Vienna to Schoenbrun.-
There will be line of towns and vii
lagos from the Hudson to the Delaware,
from Harlem to New Haven, and from
the East River to the heart of Long
Island with the sea shores crowded
with people. The half million of peo-
pie on Manhattan Island will become
a million of people, and another mil
lion will daily do business with New
York. This is the prospect of New
York and its neigh borhood, and hun
dreds Of thousands now in the midst
of us will live to see all this fulfilled,
and to participate in it."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-03
Written for The Literary Museum
The Wearied Sentinel.
by ELLEN ALICE MoRrARTY,

Worn with the march, the soldier slept,
Forgetful of his duty,
While pure and calm the silver stars
Looked down in silent beauty.
Though cold the chill blast howlcd around
He slumbered on unfearing,
Unconscious of the hasty tread
The lonely outpost nearing.
A stranger passed The wcaricd one
His hurrying step retarded,
And pitying him he walked him not,
But took his place and guarded.
The soldier woke, with sudden start,
From his serene rcposing [heart
The moon broke forth, poor frightened
The watchers face disclosing.
Then coldly through his bosom ran
The consciousness of error,
And down upon his knees he sank
In quailing, spcechlcss terror.
You needed rest, the march was hard,
Thou'rt blameless,' said the stranger,
BE warned by this, and sleep no more
Upon a post of danger"
Napoleon passed. and oft beside
The camp-frc's crimson glory,
The soldier to his comrades told,
With glistening eyes, the story.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-03
~ W B ST E RI =
lERMOlT RAlLIlAl.

COMPLETED TO BENNINGTON, where it
connects with the Troy & Boston Railroad,
forming the shortest and most desirable Rail
route between Rutland & Troy.
1st. Mail Train leaves Rutland at 1920
A. NJ. or on the arrival of the Rutland & Bur
iington trains from Bellows Falls& Burlington.
arriving in Troy l-3O p. NJ. & in New York by
Hudson River Rail Road, 8 p. NJ.
ID Mail Train leaves Rutland i5 p. NJ.
on arrival of Express trains from Burlington
& Boston arriving in Troy n. p. NJ. and
New York 1O-30P. NJ. by1I. r. r. II.
A Freight train leaves Rutland every morn
ing
Tickets to he procured at the Stations on
the Rutland & Burlington Railroad, and OF
Conductors on the Cars.
Aug. -, 1852 l51y.W.S. JOHNSON, Sup't.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-03

We are reliably informed that the
earnings of this road for September
exceed tcelve per cent on its cost.
This certainly is very gratifying ex-
hibit, and confirms the prediction Of
the early friends of the enterprise.
We understand that there is a large
amount of freight on the line of the
road to come forward, while the passen,
ger business is daily increasing.
Try Wing.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-03

WISCONSIN ArPLEs.-Ws enjoyed
the sight of fine lot of apples the
other day, raised in the Orchard of
d. G Wedge, of Sprlngvale. Upon a
single twig a branch Of 25 smooth ap-
ples.-They had been exhibited at the
agricultural fair at Rosendale last
wsek.-Fond du Lac Journal.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-03

to astonish us and commend themselves
to the thoughtful consideration of those
who would limit the power of reasoning
to the "gcnus homo "-&, Anthony'S
EG.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-03
JUST ISSUED,
A MAGNIFICENT PORTRAIT or
GENERAL JACKSON,

Engraved by r. b. WEIGH, ESQ. origin
Al portrait painted by T. SULLY, ESQ.
This Portrait will be match for the Wash
ington, and is in every respect as well got up
Price $500 per copy Address as above.
fh254:. .a-lI
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-03

Surely some people must know them
selves; they never think about anything
else