davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-17


est the right of the ancient posscrsors Of the land
The moot renowned site Of these Aongo sepulcbrss
10 In the province of Chsn-S by the famous Isma
vent Of the Five Towers (Os Tay } the ground said
TO be % holy that those DO Inferred there
to effect an excellent transmigraton This marvellous
ssncfy attributed to the presence Of the old Buddha
who has had his abode there, within the center Of
mountain, for some ages. In 1892 Tokoura, OF whom
have already spoken, transported thhcr the bones
Of his father and mother, and had according To his own
through hole larger than the mouth Ut a pipe He
10 seated In the heart Of the mountain crosseeged and
doing nothing surrounded by LxInas of all countries
engaged in continual prostrations.
In the deserts Of Tar,ary Aongols are frequently
met h carrying their shoulders the bones OF their
Kindred and journeying In caravans ~ the Five Tow
there purchase almost at its weight In gold, few
ret Of esrth whereon 10 erect nausoleuin Some OF
them undertake journey Of . whole yesrs dursuon,
snd Of excessive hardship, to reach thu holy spot
The Tartar sovereigns sometimes interrcd In
manner which appears the very hight Ut extrsvagAnce
and barbarian; the royal corpse placed In an edince
of brick adorned with stone images Of men, hons, d
gers, eephants, and divers subjects from the Buddhist
mythology. With the illutrious defunct they inter-
large vnut in the center of the building. consserSos
sum. in gold and 'lver, precious stones and costly
ksbits
11ese monstrous intemen,s frequently cost also the
hves Of number Of slaves children Of both sexes dis
TN g,ehed for their beauty taken, spd compelled 10
swallow mercury I'LL they are suhocsted by this u'eans
n IA Inserted the color and freshness of the victims are
preserved well that they appear alive. They are
then ranged standing round the corpse Of their master
% ,erve him in hie They hold ia their hands the
p;r,e fan the little vial Of snuff and the other
tsullcs Of Tartar royalty.
To rusrd thee buried treasures there placed in tie
vault Kind Of bow constructed 10 discharge number
~ syr,ws one sff~r the other. This bow, rather
thee bows are bound together, and tie arrows hIed
This species Of Internal machine s placed that the
sr al opening the door OF the vsu dschugc- the hrs
the diseharge OF the nrd relerses s sso., tna
on, machines ell ready prepared aud the Chine-e some
un.,. purchase them TO guard their hos'es In u'1H
absence.
Ever, thing pertaining to the religious customs
Of tho natives, Of course, was a subject VI curious
examination 10 tho itincrant eccles'astHs. Ihey
appear to have been duly impressed with t"e 'e',"
ity Of Tartar genius in the invention OF q singular
Kind Of
AIps TO pEvoriou.
At daybreak, ON the following morning,
We ct ovf ssrin ana coon ssw sssarsy deened sane
.As yellow bssk lv.sd sfs s.sdy s.sssA So 80
tsRdinxs ssrro1sdAA BY - nuuene su9s0 -
~,ss bssses. ns ~ss ~ eosvens ~ Is"~ =
lA.-s 81. g. -. tisG i---.as .s-ts~- ----' 40 -
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23
ai9PO ETiRY w.
tTHl g, so,,rcp OF, .1oy.


}3oy spfingsin the hear, that is tender and kind
lihssn siJuniain that kisses und toys with the
ssss Winds,
3 Whence 'rilis ,ricklc softly to blend with the
jgrouna. JBf Eul 1'.el
t{Spreadling freshness and ycrlue and beauty
Iss uioaId. 5sygss
%0hp seek not for JOY il, the depths of the bowl
sFNorIaucnciI in iis poison The fire of the soul
EaefI tlraug lit lea, seed thut will quicken and
An upns 10 wi;hcr grief and despair.
No! rcyelling yields not the bliss we desire,
Ia,uugh poets have sung in lis praise to the Tyre;
4 Irue happiness flows in still silent stream,
Not whirling shl eddics: some fouy dream.
II is lcunh in the peace and the conf r,s of home,
it il lost to the heart wien in exile we roam
y is glimpsed III tho smiles Of the iu"e we love,
Like u star beumiig forth from its station above.
BUTT blesses not those who nrc branded with
;. guilt t
For the victim betrayal, or for blood idly split !;
]; flies from the miser, the selfish the rrulI,
And eludes their pursuit till they lie in The
shroud.
Be kind to thy neighbor, but stern to t!ysclf.
Grant freely TO wrrtcrs the all Of thy psif !:
Press hopefully forward ll,. treasure is thine
N trensure more precious than turks in The mile.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23
Small TNNCa

The injury sustained by the eyes
in consequence Of printing books and
newspapers in small types, is far
greater, we believe, than people i'm
agine. For some ten or fifteen years
past, this use Of the smaller kinds of
types has been very general, in CON
sequence of that spirit Of competition
which tempted the buyer with a large
amount Of reading matter for small
sum Of money. The saving of money
has, we fear, been moro than coun.
terbalanced in the consequence de-
feet of vision, which has, or will in
time, too surely become apparent.
Especially ought children to be
kept from the use Of books or papers
defectively printed, or with small
types, for the strain on their eyes
will most assurcdly injurc them. III
too many of our school books, small
types are used; this, with the over.
tasking and variety of studies re.
auired in most Of our schools, has, in
q large number Of instances, either
sadly injured, or permanently de.
stroyod the eyes Of children. Pa.
rents, and instructors should look to
this natter it is one Of no light i'm
ortance.-ArMm''s Gazette.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23
CATAI,nGTTE,,

SILK and Straw Bunncis, BibboiS, Flowers and
SILK Goods, Hosiery. Gloves, scaris. Crnvuls,
Together with a complete assortment of MILNE
ry Goods, Dress and Cloak Trimmings, &c.
Guns, Rifles. Revolving and olicr Pistols,
Percussion Gaps, Game IL Shot Bags, Powder
i'lsks.
knives. Scissors, Rnzos, Gents Travelling
Toilet Cases,
Musical instruments.
wiring Cases, Work Boxes, Fancy Stationary,
tonts' Spool Cotton, Common do, Tapes,
larus,
Buttons, Combs, Needles, Pins, brushes, Co.
lOngnrs
Soaps, Pcrfcmcry. Inks,
Ana a general assor'mcn, OF Fancy Articles,
Gold and Silver Watches, Jcwelry,
Marine Time Pieces. French Alanir Clocks
Co'mnon Brass aud Wood Clocks. &c.
English am German Guns. Bird Cages rnl
Traps. and various o.hcr III irle 100 numerous
To mention.
NE.--.just received from Pni. the mos,
'cndid assortment of Gilt and Go Icwulry
e"r 0dtird in this market T.. G.. j.
October li, lS5l. jJ-ic
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23

la HE WORE A FLAsHY WA1sTcoAT.
He wore a flashy waistcoat on the
night when first we met. with a ia
nous pair of whiskcrs, and imperial
Of jet. His air had all the hauyhti-
ness, his voice the manly tone OF a
gentleman worth forty thousand dol
lars, all his own. l saw him but a
moment, yet methinks / sec him now,
with q very ilashy waistcoat, and Il
beaver OH his brow. And once again
I saw that brow, no neat beaver was
there, but shocking bad 'un was his
hat, and matted was his hair. lie
wore brick within his hat, the
change was all complete, and he was
hanked by constablcs, who marched
him up the street. saw him but a
moment, mcthinks | see him now
charged by the worthy officers, with
kicking up row.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23
-.[a.%A.N.l..A..

a Coon ONE.---A gentleman in
his eagerncss at table 10 anwscr a
call for some pic, owing 70 the knife
slipping Oh the bottom Of the dish,
found his knucklc3 buried in the
crust, when wag WHO was seated
just opposite to him. very grayely
observed, whilst he held his Hate,
Sir may | trouble you for III,
1rAils' y0'u hoHI'S IT,.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23
(JIES(1gJE E4AEs

The subscriber respectfully informs Ills
friends and customers, that ile is now receiving
III his old stand No. 26 IIArNE-SrnEEr, up
sinirs,) from Eng!an!, Germany, France antl llie
Northern States, II complete assortment OF
Staple ano Sanru Drrss Gpoos,
Gold and Silver Watches, Jeweily, Sc,
rs per Catalogue annexed, which, lie is prcpa red
10 sell Oh reasonable terms, ut iihOir.saie oniT.
to the Country Trade. lie respectfully soliciia
call, being determined TO sell rs low as any
House III Tie City. Il. G. BROWN.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23
--z-s--S.-.r D

a SUBLIME ArrEAL.--Tellers:
From the stoopedus ridges Of the
Kamskatki to the sunny wales Of Pc
dunck shall my voice travi!, until
the laundering war horse Of freedom
shall tramplc inter the dust the sound
Of. Fellers, you know what |
mean, SO lis no use Of talkin.'
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23

BARON DEKALD.-T The descend.
ants Of Baron Dckalb are residing
about thirty miles from Paris. =
Among them, there are five Of his
great grand children, who by the re-
cent death Of both their parents, have
been thrown for support upon their
aunt, grand daughter Of the gallant
Baron, who is herself the mother Of
a large family. They have been pc
titionins Congress for five or six
years, for the arrear of pay indispu.
tabl.Y due to their ancestor, who de.
voted himself to our Revolution, and
fell martyr on The field Of battle,
near Camden. Reports have been
made in both Houses, III favor Of the
claims: bnt that is all. The family
is said to be highly cstiuiablc.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23
ORIGIN OF NEwspAprps Man

ORIGIN OF NEWSPAPERS Man.
kind are indebted to Queen Elizabeth
and Lord Burlcigh for the first print.
ed newspaper, which was entitled the
1" English Mcrcurie." The earliest
number is still in the British Museum
Library, bears the date of July %,
1888. During tho civil wars, peri.
odical papers, the champions Of the
two parties, were extensively circn.
lated, and were edited by such
writers as Neclham, Birkcnhcad and
l. Estransc, all men Of considerable
ability. In the reign Of Anne there
was but one daily paper, the " Daily
Courant." The first provincial Jour.
nal i'll England was the Orange
Postman,' started in 170G, at the
price Of penny, but half penny
was not refused. Tho earliest Scottish
newspaper appeared under the aus,
pices of Cromwell i'll 1862.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23
From the Fairfield Herald.
E'o ksaisc ASssn ns;sags@.


Procure the seed Of the Giant A.
paragus," let them soak in pretty warm
water, for d hours, add to the water
about u HANDFUL ot' strong SCOT, which
fixes the Gl"fHe contained in the seed,
and is good for garden seeds generally.
llavc bed made Of sufficient size for
containing the seed. which must be
sown i'll small iirrows, one inch in
depth, and IS inches apart, covering
them up, and pressing tic Garth Will
the ack Of the hoe. or spade, keep them
clear Of grass and weeds give thc bed
one or 40 Slight top dressings Of SAT-
duiiiiS the season, by October the 20ih,
or 'hrrcabouts, they will be o! o!s,ilicirut
siz" ior planting out; which may be
done as follows: Dig up Your land 8
inches deep (ca!cd trcn,hing) rake it
over neatly, open iurrows 10 inches
wide. tic rowa being Two feet asrn,icr,
dig up Your plants with all their roots,
plant them in the tirrrows, with ,hc
crown OF the plant. two inches bv,uw
the surface; let the root Spyemi out a
NHlc, 1T The side Of the trench, Upl
cover them ~, and give The bed good
top dressing oi' staj'" mature: tliyn top
d.cSs with salt. until tIo bed looks
white. IN February they will put
forth, bat DO mot cut them the first
year: givca top dire sii!r ul' salt about
lie Ist d! July. gather Tie seeds when
ripe; and about the first Of November
ton dress with warm Stahlp i.nuurr
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23
Ll.wa all;G- q TEnltnn

i.a'r appoio.,.. Nr. $anUal 4, Wilson my
A@eGl 10 .rllc up al! ihs n;.;trr. q! the lslst
q. u. Stephen i...co..c. late ui ihs District
ANN. /. LACO li
All persons having Gcmands against the Is
ia'" ut @rrHsu i.Icu7:t viii present them du!v
a.le 'rl. I'hg.c indebted vii msk; nm. .!ia.c
p" ua"lio :. T.. WILSON, Agent.
liay IN. 1851 % II
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23

y clergyman praying at camp
meeting i'll a most icrvcnt manner
for the power Of the dcvil to be cur
tailed, a Jealous Old negro loudly cx-
claimed, amen. yes bless de lor.
cut he tail smack smooth OFF,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23

REPEAL OF THE MAINE LIQUOR
LAw.---A large petition 70, repeating
the "Alainc Liquor Law" has been
presented to the Maine Legislature
from the town Of South Berwick. 1t
was the first rcactivc movement in
relation to the subject that has taken
place in the State.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23

iha!.."' urIvs. f..yuura HE .u!1cy!'cr vi.i-
's ~ ." itu ,.r iua!ic :'"! NE suii m.auui.-
bag. a.. HE taust tu.r YEA 4Ul api.o,cd man.
"iuuE he a .ia 'hH' ia ca'lun g..:l,d on one
%. these gii> q iHe iH,u Improvement Is worth
~ i'" /" 4rlslcr %! q nj more Itn h, COZ
Ton 2iHE, un lar orH'."Ty pin. lie al m:.i.-
a..rEs, ;.'" "u ;.,a .H"s ..mpl. construction.
o.: H." ii' - i.n.h nia u TIL. hest maj rints 10
vii, .''"c! ..ys ;.lt! r:eci isa.ri Eih> Case
hao!:nri "Ai,h Ir viii se.. Ior ~ per saw
.r ".." iri.: ".. pu.. .Hrlu IL co:l-
=. .r ur.g "l al. >..u.Iasi!!U.y1. Al orders iur
iI,is VIZ nt pr-..iHiy au.l puuc'url!y attended
-. Mii!lhAi li.!ISON
S.a'~hars %nm:r. !!isl, s G. i'sb j.. .G..,;
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23

Poverty is, except where there is
m actual want of food and raimcnt,
a thing much more imaginary than
real. lIhe shame Of poyerty--thc
shame Of being thought poor; it is a
great and fatal weakness, though
arising in this country from the fool,
ish fashion Of the tlmcs themselves.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23

Persons hiyiHr demands azaia . tic r.
ta'. Of H. iIcnufdsnu, Dg2'j are raqula;cA
TO rro.%!; c'n daily aUaaicd, ull I.oac ii-
Ich.cG 10 make pHyma.,i 20
G.. ". RICHARDSON,
..4Hr.
NOV. &, i&10. . If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23

A Juryman applied to be excused
from serving at the Monmouth Asst
Z.s.
Judge Bo!!and-On what ground,
sir?
Juryman-I am deaf, my lord.
Judge-Can you hear what | say?
Juryman-Ycs, my lord, but |
can only hear with one ear.
Judgc-Thcn you may 90, SIR
y Juryman ought to have two ears;
it is his duty to hear both sides.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23
Negro Shoes,

The subscriber has made arrangements for
the manufacture of from Four to Five thousand
Pairs OF the above article by ths FALL. For
reference as To quality, he would respectfully
refer persons who may be disposed TO purchase
o! him. 10 those who pa,rnnized him last year
As TO price, he will guarantee them as low us
can be afforded. E.sa. :
May y eff J. MORGAN
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23

C-,- ts
- ;!&a85 t.Lau iJtIiGljGI lSCUGS
'fur SuI.Iihv.Is uun rs cr., ing his S!n!N,.
STOCK D| GOODS, MI,.u. Ac Offers 20 The
rmhja II ..!ue.! prices; coDsi. ing ii ,.t:l q.
follows:
Plain i,a-.t:ou G!UghuUs,
solid to.ur@
!Ep.ri:Hr CEun
7,y.iy u!nrs GggGnic Lawns,
i,u.&ed
i:iIh:u!!yryd . Ma Inns,
Sold =
No>c 'GArrgd ipCr,
l-rane; !.asinr,
sus'..i4S,
S"iss idgwg.
. luscn@g,
Aiia Lace Capas,
Sap.Hnr" '' .ihhonS Trimmed,
i.Ga.* iiu'ln"u Sleeves,
= Nrcdlgd Worked Collars,
Ao"r"'ng;
r.Iiar ,i'ri~,,,i,.r
Ribbon =
- Silk i',NHGIlS trimmings,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23
jS rTEH

ae;.n Trusting any operative employed hy .nr
on The Wilmington d ,!hnGh"sicr Rail n,Gt!
or delivering amy goods Whatever wi.nom writ.
Iyn" TER. ci ir from u. C"!i.l.u J. liiGcl.
cocH, l.. ". Turner, or iavsriI.
ALFRED II. PRATT.
'u"::ysyille January Il, 1862. 1874
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23

fS'a TuE CoxcoMn.-Pnrk Bcllia.nin
ESD, in Il lecture delivered rccon,Iy in
Newark, n. j., drew the following pic
turc ola coxcoMb:
Talk of the vanity of woman! IS
there no vanity i'll man Show me
one girl, with her pretty head stuffed
full OF conccit OF her own beauty and
consequence, and will show you fifty
youths upon whose lips the small
down, by much coaxing, has vcnturcd
to appear, and IL hundred dsolutc dan
ydics, in Il full facial crop of spontanc-
GUS growth, who are more perfectly
possessed with scli-satisiicd cstn;.-
ton of their own irresistible Charms
than any miss in her teens. Each OF
these apologies of smen tincics every
woman whom he happens to encounter,
desperately cnamored Of him, and is
fully pursuadcd in his OWL mind that
lie bears to tic Sir sex the same rela-
zion which the late Capt Martin Scott
did to the raccoon. ''Don't fire" said
d coon to the Captain, as the latter
was about raising his mcrring rifle,
81 will come down" 'Don't pop the
question: says some fascinated dam
selto one of these exquisite lady-kil-
lers, 81 will marry YOU" All that
these conq,crors Of the fair, these
Caesars i'll their own esteem, lave To
do, is to come, and see, and conquer
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23

WE think it is Dow, jr., who gives
the following quaint advice in one of
his $ Patent Sermons ;
8 Let you home be provided with
such comforts and nccessaries as pic
ty, pickles, potatoes, pots and kettles,
brushes, tongs, brooms and bcnevo-
lence, bread and charity, cheese and
faith, flour, affection, cider, sincerity,
onions, integrity, vinegar, wine and
wisdom. Have all these always on
hand and happiness vii! be with you.
Don't drink anything Intoxicating
eat modorately-go about your busi-
ness after breakfast lounge little
after dinner-chat after tca--and
kiss after quarreling; and all the joy,
the peace, and the bliss this world
can afford shall be yours, till the
grave closes over you, and your spir-
its are borne to lighter and a hap,
pier sphere. So it may be-"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23

Oct. iGtli. i3J
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-17
II. A. SHELDON

IL now receiving a reasonable assortment cf
Dry Goods. Groceries, Ready Made Clothing,
Drugs and Medicines, Turks Island Salt, &c.
which lie will sell very low for Cash.
Oct. ., 1851.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-17

For further information REGARDING these valuable Medl-
cns-, see Pamphlet, a. be had nf tho agents. where testimony
from the highest quarters will be found, among which are
letters from
Hos. MARSHALL r. wII.DFR Boston, Mass
Ilox G. g lltRCiiIII- Portland, Me.
ENOcH PATTERSON, kso- Boston, Mass
Carr. CIIAs. II. COLE, Rindge. N. H., late Of New
Bedford. Mas.
EpIiRAIM .MrRDOcK. a. Esq- winchcndor. Mac.
IRA RUSSELL. VI. ~. Minch~ndon, Mat.
N. klSGsBuRY. NJ. D. Temple, n. II.
p. DARWIN ABFlI. N. D., Rindgr, MI II.
GEO. IEwETT: n: y, Tsmrietcr, Ma~.
REv. A. ". u RNHAM, Rindrc, N. H..
Rrv. RUFUS TII.TON. rrterboro. \. II.
CALEB =. CARTER. ESQ., Portland. Me.
GEO W. MCCLELLAN, Eso- Deputy Collector, Custom
WILLIAM NICHOLS. ESQ., Townsend. Macs.
For Sale, Wholesale and Retail, at
Principal Office, Scollay's Build
ing, Fremont Row, Boston.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-17

DgscRrprtox-Figurc l, is the churn box,
and Figure ,, an end view OF the dashcr.
First, Churning. The cream is prepared the
same a. for any other ciurn. The proper tenn
perature from 60 to 6j d~egreesl is easily indica-
ted by inserting the bulb Of a common thermom-
e,er. In churning, the CT INK is turned in the d.
rection Of the upper arrow, in Fig. 2. Such is
the arrangement Of the dashcr, iliaIthe cream is
first sent ON the outside OF the churn towards
the centre hy tie stationary floats, marked Il b
in Fig. 2. il is met by the movable floats, c c,
and sent from the centre towards the Outside u
gain, thus constantly keeping up one Of the most
elfectua ever discovered, for thorough
" breaking the cream, and producing the butter
IN the shortest possible time. Every one who
has tried il, says That ii turns easier in churning
than any cliurn they ever used.
Second, Gathering the Butter. This is
easily done, by turning the crank half way round
and back again, and by repeating this motion a
few times, the butter is gathered at the bottom Of
the cnurn, between the two arms Of the dashcr.
The buterinilk can then be conveniently drawn
on.
Third, Working The Butter. This is done
by merely reversing the motion ofthe crank, or
turning the dasher n the direction Indicated by
the lower arrow. II will be seen that the nova
Bile floats, &C, will close, presenting on the out
side Of the daslier. n smooth. convex surface &.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-17
The Rock Foundry.
SafXg
@52
PLOU c. FL s

The subscribers would respectfully invitethe
attention of the Agricultural Public 10 the a.
bovc Plough, which has been in use in West,
ern Vermont three years past, during which
time it has obtained a popularity beyond that
of any other now in use. The Constructors
claim for its lightness of draft. ease OF guiding,
and beauty of workmanship, that it could not
be excelled has been thoroughly tried, and we
feel confident in the belief that our plough need
but to be introduced, to become n general fl-
voritc with the Tillcrs of the Soil. 1t has ia
ken the first premium in Addison County, and
wherever it has been seen, has been thought to
be a superior article.
The shape of the Beam prevents all choking,
The shortncss of the Beam brings the team
nearer the work, which is a great advantage in
tho draft, ease in working, and diving the team
The Flangc upon the landslide is different
from any thing of the kind in The country, and
contributes to the ease Of guiding the Plough
Various testimonials can he produced in favor
of the above Ploughs from the best Farmersn
the State. The article needs but to be seen to
convince any one Of its popularity.
JAMES DARKNESS & co.
Starksboro, Sept. 90, 1850. 23tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-17

WINDOW SASH, Glass and Putty. Flo
w sale by
Oct, IL. 1850. z. BECKWITH.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-17
CLOTHING.
81 r. FL I N G. !
ALFRED MUNROE& CO.,

AL BROADWAY, Jetceen Ho,cari and
Grand Street, NE W-lORk.
MOULD respectfully invite persons visiting
w the CITY to inspect the assortment U
Ready-Made Clothing and Furnishing Goods
contained in the five stories of their extensive
establishment. Below is a partial list Of their
Goods:
FROCK AND DRESS COATS,
OF all qualities Black, Blue. Brown, Olive
Dahlia cloths.
PROMENADE COATS,
or various colors and qualities.
BUSINESS COATS,
OF French am American Tweed, Fancy Cas-
simere and Cloth oil St veralcolors aud qualities
OVER COATS,
or Black and Colored Beaver, Castor, Pilot,
Devonshire Kersey, Himmalaya
Cloth, Fur CoatingS, &c.
CLOAKS-Of different styles and qualities.
VESTS-Of Fancy and Black Silk VclvctS
and Pushes, Black and Fancy Cass Silk, Bonn
bazine, White Marseilles, Cashmere, nc. both
single and double breasted.
PANTALOONS-Black Doeskin Pants,
Fancy Cord Cass, "
42d Plaid /"
BOYS g. CHILDREN'S CLOTHING,
Toga and other Sack Coats, Velve, and Cloth
Jackets, dc. SHIRTS, DRAWERS, GLOVES,
HMLF-IIcsE. &c, Silk and Satin Cravats, Lin
en-, Cambria and Silk Handkerchief, SC,
TERMS ca H..
o. An extensive assortment of CLOTHS,
CASSIuERES and VESTINGS, which we
will make up in the best manner for those who
prefer being measured. One Price for Goods
and no deviation.
ALFRED MUNIoE. wM. d. ADBATT.
November. 1851. 3O-6m.