davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-27

stock on hand not cleared..,.. 2S14f 30 49i
ToBACCO-we heard Of but sale 10 hhds light
weight at Ga P ID.
SUGAR AND MISUNDERSTANDING Of any moment
doing in this article.
FLOuR-Suppy very light and sales confined 10 few
lots including 300 hb superhne St Louis in two lots at
IS 100 Extra aso at So and retail parcels IS %
"a 80 for superhne md IS 25f19 % p Dbl for Extra
GRAIN-Corn was firm with sales Of some 700 sacks,
including 100 at zoe for Yellow and 70 for White and $50
Yellow at 100 4 bushel Also Monday 1925 sacks
Mixed and yellow at Cot q bushe Oats steady,
and 1850 sacks St Louis sold in several lots at 45
ift Il bu-he Sales Of Bran so sacks in lots at 9jt p
100 IT,
PROVIsIoNSWe noticed sales Of $50 bbls uninspected
Mess including 27O bb 2O0 and 70) sl4 So and the
residue at about the price Retail parcels still
selling at Sl5 Is y hb fJr Mes Bacon was firm with
sa- Of $50 cask7 including 20 Of Ribbed Sides at 70
at 70 Clear al 81 and Of prime Shoulders at 59.c
2 h.
LARD oIL-@o bbs were taken at 7st q gallon.
WHISKY-sone small lots of Ross were disposed Of at
| a0s 2 gallon
| FREIGHTs-We heard Of new engagement
| ENCIlANGE-Drmand moderate at our quotations
aItf'hB lu5l n 1881
tr''ls- 81 U5lJ ~
New York sxty-day Bills. 1s0l4 u ct. disc
sight Checks on New YORK "a ct. disc to pa!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-27

NEURPHY'S EOTkL and RESTAU-
w RANT No. lnr 81 Charles streeTh X4Ssf1YA
l'simsu peculiarly having prY<$
Accommodation sell - the r4ytl
pHht- vii h th- po,r
rvery ieay with dpat6h
comfortable fi-r. kif HARf N'E'tiv.
a. ANS OYSTER SALOON Tins sss.
~ SEW AND EXTENSIVE SALOON. shicb on X - g.
scae r,n anerinr TO lishm SSSASf
II the sou,n, opened efSSf
III ST. CHARLES STREET
hneuco W.
MT
obrooA
1pa u hg t hs she
WIKI eleh experience naI
Re pnbc thiuliy Ls best tus, "sau
o's Of share 81 h-t safroFrge srgeson
expended p the SAIGON providing BAP
WITH IT, CHOICEST LIQUORS n b. SERVANTS
veil r, client ae * including
Cocks. The LtkD.k HrpeI ~itN
CHOICEST FISH AND F4NE aud tr OYSTERS SERVED
usvely sisbishuri short rort
~ t spared ttif Saloon ytte o'Nsibe
an -=r7-rrrHtv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-27

A., ~ Mcssrs Editors Please anuoune WIN.
SIT gaal late or CLERK % TIE FIFTH DISTRICT
GrilEI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-27

re- JAMES \. IIorEiNs is n candidate for
fEtisk M iliE FOURTH H3sfRlcfeutl OF NE& ORLEANS
ia
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-27
ELECTION NOTICES.

-.ss- Me-srs Elitors Please to announce
.saIs LtH-H r.at.ad5.-. C..t.k d, f.- .lsr MS
tE"l kI sEt.f l-aa=I Is i'-.as| t r.aFan'
t=s s,' Fr.r.4. HtNf FRIENDS, lstr
- G PoINDExrEK, Superintendent Of
-. -1iy, JaG4E44r 0rr CLERK
b IlfE. .a,I GaIHa, tuEHT RE, .sf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-27
E EN-. o 3 ,i.ss3-e and Car ~ 6

E" ORLEANS and Car r.. N, s.ssSn
1 = s1i!.ob 4. ruai-ttrsH-0n Lire 49, ~ N3-f23
Departure YsssO-ida4
tore Clrs-s5a saI X Az. ~, lo4 a4i ll4 p.
ar k,,ipeg.
si7tiy u sF,l Inut 4
EroHl Csr-sll1a:
ierse C4-s-F s1d 8 a. X, 10 ~.
-lsaE rraasT and boar aerwsrts until s.iaer.
summer. and uuui hG fpast NJ
F.ss-s 'snts Children lnfr - ard Servants 10
" -Afi
.rt sad o. he Good Monday in Novsubsr.
LAFAYETTE LINE.
fhrse -srsrzu from Depot, No. IS
Departure Cara.
n IRON lafayette and - o'clccl.
. p=r1t T. saroro~ street. ......7ss sud ~
70 : 'l1tnef yam atl4Nrt-e and
4lelatp l. Bar it.
After ~lea I1- E leave each nfasn
o'clock
Then aiss, >, 10 Ard II ?. s,frsn the Depot.
All s. lex ?. LAtayete
fAEA-luesas. Children indsr II years, u Drics.
~ Ne
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-27

The late Samuel Appleton, Of Boston, was
worth one million Of dollars. BY his will he
leaves to his widow specific bequests amounting
in value to 100000 lie makes torty-two
etAer requests To reThew7 and nieces and 9th
ers amounting in all 10 500 900 more among
which may be mentioned $1,000 to his friend
and pastor, Rev. Ephgaim Peabody, and - 600
t. the servants living in his family at his de-
cease, to he distributed among hem in the man
ner and according to proportion, TO be fixed
upan by his widow. He then be4ueaths to his
executors manufacturing stocks d the value Of
100 600, to he by them distributed for scien-
tiie, literary. religions, or charitable purposes.
HE residue he also hequeaths to his relatives.
lieorge Christy. Of ChrI.ty,s Minstrels. Is not
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-27

Ha~ JoHN CElrKAGp is a candidate for CLERK
o. SECOND DISTRICT sprET. Mag
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-27

~ p. NJ BERrN, for the past fourteen
ysea tra.e t.- ~ 81 grs te present 4eaer pa
lttENtl't 8. ua StCpND
DISTRICT GpEH1 rs learr Con-.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-27

a,Sf- To the Editor of the Crescent Please
est itr< g. H9pPE tanrlate "A elton to tn M 4,
CONSTANTS. OF ms FIRST JUSTICES COURT OF Pc
q 10. AUS E.ec.lgu Sp,~u .ru,tt HIS FRIENDS. jzIs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-27


FOR SALE.
HORSE AND BUGGY FOR SALE. a.
~ R, s,@d ~. "s s,:s . ii5 ,,foas -
~ i7" dh-t a. 5s - afr"'' 'f-si 90 sa'H 5sss
DWELLING HOUSE AND LOT FOR -
SALE -. g'd-r.21el oaer1 o ale n rot EA
whie. h. 42s S ng-o i"' ~ gonias u 9', tn
ie-t eS.oa Stree, 100 'vt deep AMY 90 F,,,.
CYPRESS AND ASH TIMBER FOR SALE.
II. pri-gr Tim. n oae ~, cspr aud Tuost
q q q 9sr-. y T. q Will esrk = ~ 4, iG. Q Ni.,sr
~ Tl,9MAs @lSsToy eo.s G,ayt-, s,,,.,.
EoR sALE-Landing ex schooner Sfnge,
i "a, !s. 2 9Eti,,S!
M,i..ar 5' TIL c s5s 1'.sa ;,'
EOR SALE-Fifteen fine HORSES, ~
r., Le,,,;ea [on SPra=hgll " Aa as tan are ~
N K BOSNIAN, 10. ';r,sie, street.
lust ARRIVED AND FOR SALE-Between
~ Is and 100 nkely VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA Ne
HAMS Houss Cooks,
S ;2Fi S I'll f u s.;t@js; Se,at.
T. loAzAAS ls5 Grasr .,fss
apt tetwr-r Car ntrvs and Barora- s're-'a.
SEJHITE FINE LUMBER-hbout IL, 900
w FL bel Wat Pus L ayer, clear from kaet' ~
s ~ ,"a + M 1' NsFSt Els al F NJ sr Io Or 'a[.
EOR SALE ON LIBERAL TERMS &,
between jo .se.s ty lis ia dSp
FOUR LOTS iapad ast y the poydra. 81
| E.CA1tch if9a'ins IN fe-iTaa stree.
on LOT Grsvs ST. and sla. iaep .ts
Said lot mas on /. large sulit suitable shop
ovEIn1sr ram r. =. :. = q q - Ar, and ,,.
Two 6Ts sp9 ass EN Ss a. caa .!f.s sSab
~. - 4 ]. vRlsI,I co. 81 Crave, .t,s.,.
|
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-27

~ GEoRGE f. PGARSoN is candidate for
atrllans Is ouN,FAbLE ~ HlE SECOND JUSTICES Cuu.E
90 sa.,,t4 fag N4ltlol I..ft...tl-. jos
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-27

Ess~ FRED } koBERTS is II Candidate for
CnNsrAblE or TiIt sECpND JUSTICES tptHTs teluor
hy'tl4tst uttt - II
Gs7~ WM, HENRY WATERS, Candidate for Con-
sat ",g Second lrsts coprf. Eiae,on, Mouiay in No
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-27

Drsys..neiiciiies, Fey-Jltsaery, etc.
- The sius-rurr wold respectable call The attshi5u .
Flt-ra Pht1ii Ne and Fnlss bis well suck
cUHVriaag bisir-s
el b- FRESH ASDGENUlNE Durngh n
s-ason, SODA WATER AND h-at qlaIi9 kD
si By establishment rupa Wai-rz
such N'iPEss BLCE LICK, spplied %
FcAsopah's nth PURE HONEY; ESSENCE PEPPERMINT
stLLEY EkS, ctr. THOMAS RANKIN,
and. C.n,,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-27
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.

Wednesday Morning. July q, 1853. !
COTTON-The demand was better yesterday, and the
acs embraced about 100 bales at irregular prices We
retain our quotations
NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION.
inferior Gisf0 ~ Nd1ng Fair II Jl011%
ordinary ....... si4G6 FAi-............. "a
niddling. ....... aJlGla1i Gnod Fair. num-. "a
Good MiddIing. IL G0lllt Good and Fine. "a
COTTON hSp TOBACCO STATEMENT.
. cHITpS-b''es TpBAc,o-hhds
stock on hand Sept l. 1852 ...... .9532 1854
Received since. 80. 1859 $50 7O5aj
= yesterday. S-rl6j96js 5l-7O GAG
l669I9O 300
Exported to date. ] G37 324 SIS q08
yesterday . 812O-l G+0444 00O-.5so0o
Stock on hand not cleared ...... 2s74g 3O49I
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-27

ESOARDiNG.-A very handsomely furnished
y RIO NJ Floor,
tons fh- m ID and to D-saes Lad
'ntul4n and bis W undressing f. K. F..
1fa-. References -r-1aug-d IF rr'-ssary. n,h-s
4 RCADE HOTEL, r Morse, Pro- s-gTsS
f-i-terTns -s.,lG,7+nl en,sriy snoSn Mtsk
putr, n We 0prn=t THIS MORNING. Monday,
~ The furnished
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-27
WEEK DAYS.


liz A NJ, ls5i, II, ~ "a ~, 81, IL, ~, * ?.
SUNDAYS.
Re Perdio and Tivo Circle Pep ts *, ~ s l0k,
IL. A. and Ia I, Il whh The following Trans
to 1yol Circle! Ia "a, "a, ~, 81. "a IA 81 P NJ
tS Al the hoge Tns take carrol.on-
&c Express Trals ONLY at Hnt- sIaon Jackson
ES- baggage, received At D-pots only.
Between NswOl-aus ard Carrol'ou
b~ween CatOu a1t Lake Poueharra 10
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-27

21 CSn 000 BONDS OF THE NV
GREAT WEs ERN RAILROAD C0MPANY.-sesisd Propassl,
ed the pfNe
TIT LES co the ity Of NewYok Tor the pnrehse
Dollars zach. I'll dasd let 1853
orce the coprny the CITY Of NesOrrans toll
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-27

sCE-500 to 1900 tons Ice 10 arrive about the
T., 81 !. ,rselrtel T. " Il NY vfo. u Camp r6aa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-27

s'rg - y sndsr lie If TfiOR5ILL MeiLHENyY
Ta-@d 17 I'm hr 3lst nit,
IL gr'd sr1. liza -nds viii COTTON
FAtIORAtE AND CENTRAL COMMISSION BUSINESS a
= Caoadeei s'rset, indr ae style Of THOR HILL CO
JOHN THOR MILL.
80 orleans, Ifns I, l553. 4mAsnW
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-07

MORE HAnMoNY.-The N. Y. SIN
says that the Secretary of the Treasury
has rejected one of Mr. Collector Bron-
sons appointmeDts-that of Mr. Riley,
of Long Island. for day officer of the
customs, who was appointed at the spe.
cial request of Mr.. Cooley. According
to the .Sun's account, Mr.. Ludlow late
Speaker of the Assembly, took the pains
to goto Washington to get Mr.. Riley's
appointment cancelled and it is further
said -
son the Collectors return to his of.
fec, on Saturday last, he found upon his
desk letter from the Secretary of the
Treasury containing the order of rejcc
ton. 1t is said MIR. Bronson coolly son,
back TO Mr.. Guthrie the denomination
of Mr.. Riley, and should the powers at
Washington remain unmoved, Mr. Bron
sons resignation may be looked for a,
once. 1t is also rumorod that U. s
District Attorney, Charles O'Connor',
dauder is up, and his resignation may bt
soon expected.
"Thus it seems that the party breacl
daily widcns The President cries peace
peace, but there is no peace. This will
other en'cuteS that have, within the las
few days, TRANSFERRED around the govern
mcnt table, has upset the arrangement
made for the purchase of the Nationa
Democrat. The men who agreed to sub
scribe the sum necessary for the pur
chase and future support of the paper
have openly withdrawn their promises
alleging as reason, that if Mr.. Forno,
takes the paper he will be required t.
sustain the Administration, and undo
the present precarious state of the polit
ical atmosphere, they are unwilling tina
their means should erect a monument l.
fall upon themselves"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-07
Foreign News.

By the last arrival from Europe, we
learn that Parliament was prorogued
on the Goth ult. The Eastern ques.
ton was treated, in the Queens
speech, as substantially disposed of.
Letters from St. Petersburgh of the
18th, stated that there was no altera.
ton general business. The Turkish
question was looked on as settled, pro-
vided the Porte would accept the pro
position of the four Powers. 1t was
added, &" all unpleasantncss will soon
disappear, as the Russian forces move
homewards."
Russia was preparing another cam
paign against the tribes of the eau
casus, and expected to take the field
about the end of August. A Aotilla
was being armed on the Sea of Azof
to support the movements of the army.
The following private telegraphic
despatch was received in Paris, via
Trieste -
COnstdntinople, Aug. 13-The
council has dclibcratcd on the note of
the powers. 1t is disposed to propose
the acceptance Of it to the Sultan.
The Constitutional says it has been
accepted conditionally on the Russians
eyacuating the principalities soon.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-07

RoBBERY.-The dwelling house Of
Stephen Field, Esq, of Ferrisburgh,
was entered last Monday night by
some person or persons unknown and a
trunk containing about $500 in money,
and notes, mortgages to nearly the
value of $4,000 were taken from the
bedroom in which Mr.. Fields and his
wife were sleeping. The trunk was
found next morning in a cornfeld,
some 80 rods from the house. The
notes and other papers were undisturb-
ed, but the money was missing.
Two French boys were arrested
yesterday on suspicion, and under
went an examination, but nothing ap-
pearing against them they were dis
charged. ermonter, 31M alt.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-07

STRANGE Slcmr-SEvENrY SwARMs
OF BEES AT WAR.-Ezra Dbble. we'll
known citizen of this town. and for many
years engaged extensively in the man
agcmcnt of bees, communicated to us the
following interesting particulars of bat.
tie among his bees
lie has seventy swarms of bees, about
equally divided on the east and west
sides of his house. On Sunday, Aug IA
about o'clock, the weather being warm
and the windows open, his house was sud.
denly filled with bees, which forced the
family to fee at once to the ncighbors
Mr.. D., after gotting well protected a.
gainst his assailants proceeded to take
a survey, and, if possible learn the cause
which had disturbed them. The 20
swarms appeared to be out, and those on
one side of the house were arrayed in
battle against those on the other side
and such battle was perhaps never be.
fore witnessed.
They filed the air, covering space
Of more than one acre of ground, and
fought desperately for some three hours
not for ''spoils," but for conquest and
while at war no living thing could exist
in the vicinity. They stung a large flock
of Shanghae chickens. nearly all Of which
died, and persons passing along the road
side were obliged to make haste, to a
void their sting. A little after 6 o'clock
quiet Was restored, and the living bees re.
turned to their hives. leaving the slain
almost literally covering the ground
since which but few have appeared a
round the hives, and those apparently
stationed as sentincls to watch the enc.
my. But two young swarms were en-
tirely destroyed, and aside from the ter
rible slaughter of bees, little other inju-
ry was done. Neither party was victo-
rious. and they only from utter prostra-
ton. The occasion Of this strange war
ring among the bees is not easily accoun-
ted for and those most conversant with
their management never before witness
cd or heard of such a spectacle as here
narrated Conncrm (Ohio) Reporter.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-07

NEGLECT OF THE GREAT MEN-Tht
Washington Union, in the face of the re
lection Of Cass and Buchanan for Pierce
has the impudencc to warn young mer
just coming into political life that the
Wing party overlook their great men as
they did Clay and Webster, while with
the Democrats, every one is sure of the
place TO which his merits entit,e him
The Democrats have not indeed over
looked their Clays and Websters be
cause they have never had them, but
they have overlooked the best they had
and on the other extreme, in the way Of
going down for candidates, they are un-
cqualled. Journal
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-07

HoLLowAY's PiLLs.-An aged man
cured by them of a complaint in his
stomach and shortness of breath.
desire to bear testimony to the good cf-
fects of Holloways Pills. For some
years | was afflicted with tightness in
the stomach, accompanied by shortncss
of breath that prevented me from walk
ing about. l am eighty-four years old,
yet, though SO far advanced in years,
these Pills have had so good an effect
that | now take exercise without incon-
vonience or pain, and 1 feel quite rcliev-
ed Of the stomach complaint, Signed,
Henry Coe, North-street, Lynn. "Messrs.
Thew and Son, proprietors of the
Lynn Advertiscr,will confirm this state
ment.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-07

TYroGRArmIcAL BLUNDERs. - Typo
graphical errors, always annoying, arc
sometimes redeemed by their ludicrous-
ness. Instance the following paragraph
from that usual y very correct journal -
the Newark Daily Advertiser
ErratNm.-Probably no person need
be informed that the words ian inch
iron" in description of gold pen
making, on Saturday, was clumsy mis-
print. 1t should have been "irridium. II
Slips of the pen as well as the proof
reader are inevitable in the composition
of daily paper. They are sometimes
the occasion of silly je,r, which, howev-
er, never hurts anybody but the scribblcr
who pcrpetrates it.-St. Louis Intel.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-07
Die0,

In this town. on the 18th ult., Miss
FRANCES ANN SEVERANCE, daughter Of
Mr. Ebcuezer Severance, aged 81
years.
At Astoria, l.. l., on Friday, Sept. 2
Rev. MARSHALL WnrTING, Prcsbyter
of the Protestant Episcopal Church, in
the sd year of his age.
At IIoosac, N. Y. July 30th, Elder
ELIAS HuRLBUT, pastor of the first Bap-
list Church in Essex, N. T., in the 5oth
year ofhis age.
On the 3lst August, at Glostcr, n
j., FISHER NJ RICE, Esq, Of Port Wash
ington Wis.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-07

The YELLOW FEVER AT THE SOUTH
We learn from the New Orleans pa
pers, that the total number of deaths
from May 2sth to August 9th, were
1857, of which 659l were from yellow
fever.
A despatch dated New Orleans Sd
inst, says; "Tho number of death;
during the "a hours ending this morning
was ll9, ofwhich 90 were from yellow
fever. 1t is estimated that there arc
now only six thousand or seven thous
and unacclimated persons remaining III
the city"
o ne Of the 4th states that the total
number of deaths reported during the
past week was 955, Of which sl4 were
from yellow fever. This shows 4 de-
crease of over 600 from the returns Of
the previous week.
At Mobile. on the Sd inst, there were
% deaths, of which 20 were from yellow
fever,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-07

CHANGED ITS Tune The New York
Day Book, last Fall, was one of the re-
doubtablc advocate of Pierce, and pitch
ed into Scott and Seward an everlasting
quantity of grape and canister. The ed
itor has turned his guns now in another
direction and this is the way he shoots
The liberal" press of America, prior
to the 4th of March last, rang with the
praises of Pierce, but now it rings to an.
other tune. What a sell We should
like to know the ancestry of Pierce, on
10th sides of the house There is some
bad blood somewhere. When we think
of the contemplate trick Pierce has play.
cd off upon the American people, we are
at loss whether to laugh or to be in
dlgnant. If Pierce was secessionist
or frcc-soiler, why did he not let the PEG,
pie know it like an honest MANI The
present administration is altogether the
weakest which has ever been entrusted
with the reins of government.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-07

EE Late intelligence has been re.
ceived from New Mexico, to the effect
that Mexican troops were approaching
FL Paso, intending to keep possession Of
M,silla Valley, where the Mexican flag
was waving, and would continue to until
our troops arrived. The Mexican troops
were deserving, and one thing was GER
tain, that shonld hostilities break out
the inhabitants of New. Mexico would
lean to the United States
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-07
r. A serious accident happened

E A serious accident happened a
the new Crystal Palace, at Sydenham
on the 18th, from the falling of scat
folding from the height of los feet, with
large number of men upon it who were
engaged in the erection of portion Of
the dome Fifteen men were Killed out.
right, and about twenty were seriously
injured. On full examination by the
coroner's inquest, the causes of the acct.
cent could not be clearly ascer tanned. 1t
is fully proved that the utmost caution
had been used in the construction of the
trusses and in the selection of the mate
rails of which il was constructed.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-07
GJe Rrgistrr.
MIDDLEBURY, SEPT. I, 1853.
Tho Elaction.


We have delayed our paper for day
or two hoping to be able to give decis.
i've returns of the election on Tuesday.
The result however, is like to be SO close.
and the returns come in so slowly. that
We can form no confident opinion on the
subject, before another week. Our own
county has done badly. Other parts of
the State heard from have done much
better. We presume the Wings will
hardly have n majority over both the
other parties in the House of Rcpresen-
tatives, though we trust the Senate will
be strongly Wing, and We do not yet
despair Of the election of our State tick
ct by the people.
Our State and County tickets have
received about the usual Wing vote, in
this county. There will be, we tn nix Q
slight diminution of the majority for the
state ticket, from last year
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-07

B1- We are gratifed to notice
among the proceedings at the recent
Commencement of Mildlebury Col
lege, that the honorary degree of d.
d. was conferred upon Rev. Ashbel
Parmelee, of this village. We con-
gratulate the aged pastor, upon this
mark of friendship and esteem on the
part Of the officers of the College. Mr..
P. ranks among the pioneers in the
settlement of this part of the State.
He was the first pastor Of the Congre-
gational Church in this town, position
which he filled for upwards of thirty
years in succession, and which he is
now filling temporarily, and until re-
gular pastor is obtained. May the
evening of his days be peaceful and
happy, as his life has been one of zeal
Gus labor and distinguished usefulness.
Gazette.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-07

DAcrEnREoTrrEs.-Mr. Tapley, who
has given such universal satisfaction tc
all who have availed themselves of his
skill in Dagucrreotyp, will leave town
next mouth. SO good an opportunity to
those who wish services of this kind, is
rarely presented, aud We advise our rea
dcrs to be in season, as Mr.. T. is not OK
pccting to return here, after terminating
his present visit.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-07

VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD
The eighth report of this corporation
has been published in pamphlet form.
The total cost of the Road, to July /,
1858, is $S,072,2S1.O5. The Yer
mont and Canada, which is leased to
the Central, at 8 per cent. interest,
cost to the same date 81, $50, 900, and
will probably require a further outlay
of $4,000. The receipts of both
roads, for the year, were $6S2.437.
67, and tho expenditures $429,865.
AZ, leaving net earnings 1882, 372.25.
But the rent of the Vermont and Can.
ada road, and interest on bonds being
S313,634.50, a deficiency is met with
for the year, of SCI ,061.25. Tho as.
sets of the corporation are ascertained
to be, by estimate, 1892, 970.37. and
the liabilities $476,169.64. The in
crease of earnings during the past
year has been 80 per cent, over the
previous year. BY page SO of the
report, we find that the following items
have been included in the cost of the
road, viz -
Loss by Mr.. Quincy,"....$295,2 O5 AZ
do Belknap,..... 100000 0O
Loss on stocks, ............. 369,S57 81
Interest to stockholders. 294 ,261 0e
do on loans,. ......... 469,696 &C
Discount on Bonds. ..... 529,556 Is
Total, .........$2,4 $40 09
boston Courier.