davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-23

ef tShe never had more than a thimbl.ful OF
Drains in her doll baby head), and was 60
ucRIed with them, that she got her brother
Dill, about fourteen, to copy them off, as well
as he could, aud take them to the printing
Office. Bill threw them under the door the
printer, as big fool as either, not ouly pub
llshed them, but, in his internal kindness,
pulled Them in some critical commendaiions
OF his own referring 10 the "gifled auhorn as
tone OF the most promising Of the younger
members Of our barn
The fun, by this time, grew fas, and furi-
Gus. The country people, who have about as
much sympathy for young town lawyer
badgeted by an older one, as for young cub
oesei by curs, and who have as much idea
or respect for poetry as for wi,chcraft, ioIned
IN the mirh with glee. They crowded aronnd
Old kasm, and stamped and roared as al a
circus. The Judge and sheriff in vain tried
10 keep order. Indeed his honor smiled out
! loud once or tiricc aud, To cover his retreat,
pretended 10 cough, and fined the sheriff five
dollars for not Keeping silence in court Even
| The old clerk, whose immemorial pen behind
his right ear had worn the hair from hat side
| Of his head, and who had not smiled il court
for twenty years, and boasted that Patrick
| Henry couldn't disturb him in making up a
judgement entry, actually turned his chair
from the desk and put dotrn his pen after
wards he put his hand 10 his head three times
in search Of it, forgetting, in his attention to
old Kasn, what he had done with it.
| Old Kasm went on reading and comment
ing by turns; | forgot what the inefable
trash was. | wouldn't recolect if could
My equanim,y will only stand phrase or
two that still fingers in my memory, fixed
there by OLD Kasn's ridicule. had said
something about my bosom's anguish''-
about The passion that was consuming me 4;
and, toillustrate it, or 10 make the line Jingle.
pu, in something about "Egvpl's Queen taking
the asp 10 her bosom'-which, for the sake
of rhyme or metre, | callei the vonomous
worm-how the confounded thing was
brought in neither know nor want 10 know
When old Kasm came 10 that, he said be ful-
ly appreciated wha, The Young bard said he
believed il. He spoke Of venomous lVorms
Now, if he LKasml might presume to give the
young gentleman advice, he would recon-
mend Swain's patent vermluge. He had no
doub, that it would eTeciually cure him OF
his malady, his love, aud last, but no, least,
Of his rhymes which would be the happie5,
passage in his even,iul history
couldn't stand it any longer l had borne
it 10 the last point Of human endurance
When it came only TO SHINING ! was there
but when hs showerej down alu,foHis CT
The raw, and then seemed disposed 10 rub i
in, | fed; "Ahii, erupi, evasi." The las
hing heard was old Kasn calling me back
amidst the shouts OF the auiance-but Ut
more
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-23

HAIR.-A writer in late number Of the
London Quarterly Review furnishes The fol-
lowing information on this subject: 'London
imports about five tons of human hair an.
nually. Black hair comes mainly from
Brittany and the south Of France, where it is
collected principally by one hair merchant,
who travels from fair 10 fair, and buys up
and shears the crops Of the neighborhood
damsels. A traveller in Brittany describes
the peasant girls as attending at The fairs
with their beautiful uesses, perfectly willing
to sell out. lie saw several girls sheared,
one after another like sheer, and as many
more standing ready for the shears with
their caps in their hands, aud their long hair
combed out and hanging to their waists
By the side of the dealer was placed large
basket, into which the successive crops of
/ hair were thrown, each lied up in wisp By
! itself For a head of hair about twenty sous
I in money is given, Or a gaudy handkerchief.
This hair is the finest and most sIlken that
can be produced Light hair comes from
Germany, where il is collected BY compa-
ms Of Dutch farmers, who 20 over 10 England
for orders once a year. And who knows
from hat source come those pendan, tres.
Sc. cleaning IN the gas-light, with which
our blooming Ewes, apiiy entangling their
owu, Temps our eligible Adams.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-23
DENTISTRY.

M A VALLERCHAMP, DenUsl, "Ou'u
" respectfullv announce to the inhabitants OF
- and The surrounding country, that he
noIs Nun Tooms at the Red Lion Hotel, kept
Mrs as' C.tbaTine Boulton, where he will be hap
m's s,snd 20 all calls in the line of his ProieS-
70 All operations or Mechanical work war, war,
nj n' - spswer all the useful and ornamental
rposes of the art.
r,nbury. June rs. 1859
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-23
WIN. M'CARTY,
BOOKS l. 4 r,
Market Street,
sUNBURY, PA.
lust received and for sale, fresh supply
EVANGELICAL MUSIC

IUST received and for sale, ifeSh supply o'
EVANGELICAL MUSIC
Singing Schools. lie is also opening at
i,time, large assortment oil books' IN every
,rch Of Literature, consisting of
Poetry, History, Novels, Romanees' SciGntlic
.orks, Law, Medicine, School and Children
,oks, Bibles School, Pocket and Family. beth
tn and without Engravings,-and every oi 'ari-
, Of Binding. Prayer Books OF all KINDS ~.
Also lust received and for sale, Purdons Dl'
:, Of the laws OF Pennsylvania, edition OF 1851
ice only 5000. -- c.u,.,.
Judge Reads edition of Blackstone' oommem- en-
,ss in vols. s vo formerly sold at Slo,oo'
now offered lin fresh binding) at the 10"
ice of 5000. c.,.;, w.
eeting the estates of Decedents, by Thomas
T,.rsIs 1S Voyages and Adventures,-all oi
-, will be sold low, either for cash, or coun'
produce.
February, 81, lS52.-ti.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-23

DELAWARE. LAcKhwAHNA AsD lFEs1ERs
RArLRoAD.-The contracts for constructing
Of the entire Southern Division Of this road
were made during the past week The
Soulhren Division extends rom Scranton %
the Delaware river, at the point of bridging,
about FIVE miles below the Delaware Water
Gap, and distance Of fifty six miles
The contractors are required 10 complete
their contracts ready for the superslructor, at
different dates, from Is, July to 18th of Au-
gust, 1854, with one eXceplion--the contract
OF II S. Wells S Co being very heavy, and
embracing tunnel, it will end on The 1st
October, 1854 The work will commence
on The whole line in the month of July, and
i, is confidently anticipated that by this road,
anthracite coal will reach the city Of New
| York in the year 1854
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-23

.,pTTING FLUID and self sealing Enve'
v ;ust received and for sale by
loPes' n. B. MASSER.
A mil 10. lS5i.- ----
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-23

r,uRRELLAs, Parasols and Fancy rams
| ms, received and for sale by ro
Sunbury, May H. 90 ihi'N"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-23

.prsu Vanilla Bean of superior qualiiy
Just received and for sale Oy uAssER.
June 4, 1898 - -
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-23

A correspondent of the Memphis Appeal
writes that the poet Alexander Smith, whose
productions have recently made sven a sem
salion in The literary circles Of Scotland. and
are so iavorably noticed m tas Faahsh Re.
views, was, 10 ls46, "seedyn and neg ec,-
ed individual in Wisconsin-ihe bu,t 10,
ridicule Of all the literary people Of that Tx
--and that after seeking q. vaia through al
our principal eastern cities, Tor jasi arprp
citation OF the merits of yalnne Of ma
poems, then recently published, be o,crita.
Europe, where he has become famous
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-23
TERMS OF THE AMERICAN.

TIE AMERICAN is published every Saturday al
WO DOLLARS per amum to be paid half yearly III
1yance. No paper discontinued until arrearages are
aid.
All communications or letters on business relating to
ie Office, to insure attention, must be POST PAID
~ TO CLUBS.
IRE. con,.. 10 nm. address, $500
.ven N. No 1000
fifteen Do Do 2OOO
Five dollars in advance will pay for three years sub
fiptiun 10 the American.
no Souate Of rs lines, 3 times, sluu
very subsequent Insertion, ooo ~
ne Square, months, so" sU"
* months, SU0 SU0
year, ooo ooo
usiness Cards of Five lines, Per annum, ooo
,erchants and Others advertising by the
year, with the privilege Of inserting oo
different advertisements weekly. ioou
fY- Larger Advertisements, as per agreement.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-23

A CRY WITH TWELVE THOUSAND INHABI.
TANTs DESTROYED. In the foreign news by
the Araulic last week, il is stated that on
the Isl of May the City Of Shlraz in Persia
was destroyed with twelve thousand Of hs
Inhabitants, by The shock of an earthquake
This is the second cily in Persia, aud IN for
IN yeas had population Of 40, 900 persons,
buI an earthquake in 1924 nearly destroyed
it. 1t was formerly a place of prea bsanty,
and is celebrated by The Persian poet Hafz.
who was native of Shisy, for ms beauty
aud fertility Since HE earthquake of 1924
ii has greatly declined IN both, most Of ts
public structures having eenTnnsd by that
calamity. e I'd. I
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-02-09
ELGlN SPRING HOUSE.

THE ELGIN SPRING HOUSE is open for
the reception of visitors. The Proprietor
will spare no expense to make it desirable
place of resort for invalids or parties of pleas
ure. The medicinal qualities of these springs
are equal to any in the world, and are highly
recommended by the best Physicians in the
country. Reference may be made to Drs A.
LEN and Russell, of Middlebury; Drs. BRAp-
FORD, MANSFIELD and HoPKrNs, Of Vcrgennes;
Dr. CRAM, of Ferrisburgh DR.. HEINEDuRo, OF
Burlington; DIR. Horror, of Colchester; DR..
WARNER, Of New Haven; Dr. HazELrov, of
Bristol; DR.. BROMLEY, of Huntington; and
DIR. WErEERBY, of Wcstford.
The Proprietor will run carriage to the De-
pot, in vergcnnes, in connection with the Ex-
press train of cars running South, leaving Bur
lington 10: As A. NJ, and also with the Accom-
mediation Train moving North, arriving at Yer
gcnnes II: 46 A. NJ. in time to preach the Springs
for dinner; or with any other train when re-
qucstcd
All orders for Water promptly executed and
forwarded by the cars or boats, to any part OF
the country, in bottles or by the gallon
LEI Post office address, Vcrgcnncs, Va
Aft SOLOMON ALLEN, Proprietor.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-02-09

The Journal Of Agriculture finished its sec
ond Volume In June, and has been pronounc
ed the best Agricultural paper in New Eng
land. 1t commcnds tho application Of Science
to Agriculture and by Science we mean
knowledge reduced 10 a System
The next Volume will contain entire treat
Uses on the Management of Farms, the prep
sratons of manures. the care Of Stock, the
breeding ofPoultry, the management of Bees,
the construction of Dwellings and Farm Build
ings, the care and cultivation of Fruit Trees,
Flowers, &C., &C.
Among the principal contributors are NJ p.
Wilder, President U. s. Agricultural Society,
DR.. Charles 7. Jackson, Levi Bartlett, Samuel
Walker, late President Massachusetts, Horti-
cultural Society, J. E. Tcschemaker, I. ID.
Miner, Author Of American Bec-Keeper's
Manual, Rev. J. L. Blake, d. D., Author of
Farmers Everyday Book, &C.. Rev. W. Cliff,
Geo Jacques, of Worcester, Author of "A Prac-
tica. Treatise on Fruit" Ambrose Stevens, of
N. Y, American Editor of Youatt and Mar
| tin OH Cattle" "Pcsts of the Farm" &C., &C.,
c harles l.. Flint, of Portsmouth, N. H., and
many other well known and practical men.
| The Journal will contain many elegant
| drawings of Farm Houses and Out Buildings,
Flowers, Fruit, Stock &c, &c. The portraits
of the celebrated horses, Green Mountain
| Morgan, q. BLACK Hank, will soon appear,
with an account ofthcse celebrated horses and
| the families they represent written for the
Journal Of Agriculture, by Frederick Holbrook
of Brattleboro.
- Good Agents wanted in all parts Of this
state.
Address WILLIAM s. KING, & 10 Ger
rish Block Blackstone Street, Boston, Mass.
| We have read this paper with more than or
binary care from its commencement, and we
can.truly say that as paper devoted to the ris-
ing generation of farmers, and to sound prae-
teal scientific agriculture, it has no equal in
the United States .-Northern Farm,r
The journal of Agriculture has been pro
nounced the best Agricultural paper in New
England. -Norristoicn (Pd.) Register.
JoURs,L or AoRiCrLrURE.-Wc regard this
Journal as one Of the most useful and inter
csting agricultural papers in the Union.-lNid.
Register.
We have several times called attention to
the Journal rs the best agricultural paper
within our knowledge. Eagle.
A copy of this Journal is now before US and
on pcrusing its pages, We find that 1t merits
the praises that have been so universally be-
slowed on 1t by the agricultural press.-Am
Veterinary Journal
The publisher offers the following PREM
lUMS to Agents:
For the largest list Of subscribers forward
ed by any one person, with the cash, prem
ium Of S25 ,0C
For the next largest $1,000
For the third /" $500
For the fourth I" S1O,Ot
For the fifth $500
4 Premiums to be decided and paid May LIST
1853. % 6mos.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-02-09
HENRY WATERWAYS
PATENT HAMMERED SAWS

The subscriber would call the attention Of
dealers, and others, TO this superior article
BY his patent process of hammering; the saw
Is more thoroughly tempered Than il can be by
any other method. II is we'll known to ma
chinsts that the surface of tempered steel is II
hardest part. Where saws are tempered &C
cording to the usual method and hammered BY
hand, 1t is necessary to polish them, thereby
grinding off the most serviceablc part ofthe saw
These Saws are not polished, and only require
trial to be appreciated. They have already
been put to the severest test in some of the lar.
gest Saw Mills in this vicinity, and pronounce
unequalled. We are now prepared to execute
orders for all sizes Of Mill, Pit. and Circular
Saws. BURR, WATERMAN & co.
SLY No ia South.st
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-02-09
AMERICAN PORCELAIN OH China.

This Ware has been subject to every var!e-
ty Of test,-it is not affected by acids, heat,
cold or the atmosphere, its strength is sufii-
cient TO resist ordinary accidents, and in beau
ty and transparency it is admitted to far ex-
coed the imported article, and can be sold at
much less price.
Il Is manufactured into all kinds of house.
hold furnishing goods, consisting Of Door
Knobs Door Plates, Number Plates, Church
Pew Numbers, Hotel Plates, Escutcheons for
doors, Bureau Knobs, Curtain Pins, Dime
and Tea sets, Sc, sc, Sc. Any OF the a.
boye articles can be obtained Of the snbscrir
bers, or the sight Of sale in any Of the towns
in Addison, m land or Bennington Counties.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-02-09

Among the numerous discoveries Science
business OF lifc-incrcase its enjoyment, and
wen prolong the term Of human existence,
meme can DO named OF more real value to man.
kind, than this contribution Of Chemistry to
the Healing Art. A vast trial Of its virtues
throughout this broad country, has proven be.
You'd doubt, that no medicine or combination
OF medicines yet known, can so surely control
and euro tine numerous varieties ofpplmonary
disease which have hitherto swept from our
midst thousands and thousands every years.
Indeed, there is now abundant reason TO be-
licve a Remedy has at length bcenfound
which can be reliedon to cure the most danger
Gus affections Of the lungs. Our So nee here
will not pcrm, II, to publish any proportion Of
Of the cures affected by its use, but we would
present the following opinions ofcminent men,
and refer further enquiry to the circular which
the Agents iel,w named, will ways be
pleased to furnish free, whereing are full par
ticulars, and inlisputablc proof of the fac,s:
From TIE PRESIDENT Of AMHERST
COLLEGE,
EDWARD HITCHCOCK, NJ. d., LII. D., dc.
&c. AVER. Sin; ! have used y.ur CHERRY
PICTORIAL 10 my own case al deep seated bronchitis,
and am satisfied. from Its chemical constitution, ilsi 4
10 admirable compound for the relief of isryngial
aud bronchial difficulties. ~ my opinion, as TO its su-
perior eh,rseter he Of any service. you at lib
's to o'' it you i si,W g gISBTIi ,rcncock
| Amherst. Sept. 10, 1879.
From the widely celebrated
| PROFESSOR SILI.MAN, NJ. ID. l. l.. d.
Professor Of CAcmisiry, Mineraiogy, &C.,
Yai, College Member ofhc Lit, Hist,
Md. Pdiidnd Semitic Societies
| Of America and Europe.
~ deem the CHERRY PECToRAL an admir-
aho composition from some OF the best arti-
| ccs in tho Maicrin Medica. and very eficc.
tive remedy for the class VI diseases it 10 10.
| tended to cure"
| New Haven, CT, Nov, |, is49'
MAJOR PATTlSON, President Of the S
| C. Senate, states he has u.,d the Cherry Pee
toral with wonderful success, to cure an in
| famma ton Of the lungs:
| FROM ONE OF THE FIRST PHYSI.
CLANS IN MAINE.
SAco, Me-. April &c, ls49,
DR.. ]. c, Aver, Lowcll,-Desr Sir: l an
onw constantly using your Cherry Pccioral ir
| practice, and prefer it to any medicine fol
| monary complaints. From observation o
many severn eases, am convinced it will cure
coughs, colds, and disease OF the lunss, tina
hsvclput to defiance all oihcc remedies.
| Invariably recommend i,suse in case o
consumption, and consider much the Les
remedy known fol that disease.
| Respectfully yours. ]. S. CU,nxAS,N. D.
Prepared and Sold by JAMES c. AVER
| DRrGoisr AND CHEMIST, LOWELL, MASS
For sale by RUSSELL. & POWELL Middlebur!
Dr Chs's Brandon. w. G sPr,rus vsrsennss, r.'m'
& c. Pittsford, Aniby drussi.b, everywhere. 33;3m
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-02-09
DENTISTRY.

II W. COE, Dentist, is permanently located
L. in Vergennes, where he has been enga-
ged in the successful practice Of his professio
e. the last seven years and may always be
iojnd at his Office ready to attend to any call
in his profession, from the extracting Of sin.
gle tooth to the inserting OF an entire suction
sett with artificial gums. Those needing
DENTAL OPERATIONS,
are invited TO favor him with Il call. All work
will be done at moderate price, of the best mater
ials, and warranted 10 gire satisfaction.
Reference can be made to airy of the pro-
fessional or business men ofvcrgcnnes and vi
cinity.
March 20, 1852. as
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-02-09
CONNECT AT BURLINGTON

With Steamers for Plattsburgh q. Montreal
Rail Roads, and with the Psrm0ni Central
and Vermont & Canada Rail Roads, for the
East, North and West, via Champiain q. 81.
Laurence, and the Ogdensburgh Rail Road
CONNECT AT RUTLAND,
With the Trains of the Hestern Vermont, Rut-
land &. Washington, and Saratoga d. Wash
ingfoH 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 SnLiraH Rail Roads for Windsor
Boston, Worcester, Lowell, Springfield, Hart
ford, New Haven, & New York
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-02-09

The subscribers would respectfully invitcth
attention Of the Agricultural Public 10 the q
bove Plough, which has been in use in West
ern Vermont three years past, during which
time 1t has obtained popularity beyond that
of any other now in use. The Constructors
claim for its lightness of draft. case of guiding
and beauty of workmanship that it could not
be excellcd has been thoroughly tried, and we
feel confident in the belief that our plough reed
but TO be introduced, to become a general IA
vorite with the Tillers of the Soil. 1t has Ia.
ken the first premium in Addison County, and
wherever II has been seen, has been thought to
be a superior article.
The shape ofthe Beam prevents all choking
The shortness Of the Beam brings the team
nearer the work, which is great advantage in
tho draft, case in working, and diving the team
The Flange upon the landslide is different
from any thing Of the kind in The country, and
contributes to the case of guiding the Plougl,
Various testimonials can be produced in favor
Of the above Ploughs from the best Farmersr
the State. The article needs but TO be seen to
convince any one Of it's popularity.
JAMES HARDNESS & co.
Starksboro, Sept. &c, 1850. 23af
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-02-09
STATIONERY.

100000 Envelops, 200 Gross Steel Pens, 20
Gross Pen Holders, Writing Ink in any guam.
tisy, and Of the best Manufacturers which will
be sold at New York or Boston prices for cash
We nsan rAaf zoe say. Country Merchant.
and Teachers will hnd II for their interest &c
examine our Stock and prices before purchas-
Ing elsewhere. Orders solicited by mail or er-
press. NICHOLS & WARREN.
Burlington. Nov. IS, 1892. 30.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-02-09
- W B ST h RN -
VERMONT RAILROAD.

COMPLETED TO BENNINGTON, where it
connects with the Troy g. Boston Railroad
forming the shortest and most desirable Rail
route between Rutland & Troy
LIST. Mail Train leaves Rutland at 1920
A. NJ. 9r ON the arrival Of the Rutland g. Bur
lingtOn train, from Bellows Falls& Burlington.
arriving in Troy lS0 T. NJ. & in New York by
Hudson River Rail Road, o Z. NJ.
I'd Mail Train leaves Rutland lbs p. NJ,
on arrival Of Express trains from Burlington
& Boston arriving in Troy at 5P. NJ. and
Now York l0-30P. NJ. by II. r. r. r.
Freight train leaves Rutland every morn
Ing. q.
y Tickets to be procured at the Stations on
the Rutland & Burlington Railroad, and Of
Conductors on the Cars.
Aug. %. 1862 l5;ly.w.s. JOHNSON, Sny'i
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-02-09
Important Discovery.

The Rheumatic Pills of Rev. Samuel Covel,
son aud successor Of the late Rev. DIR. j. Covel,
OF New York original inventor are found TO be
a certain, safe, and speedy cure for the Rheu.
matism in all It's forms whether lndammatory,
Chronic, Hereditary, Lumhago Scialica, Mer.
curial, or Rheumatic Gout, to which thousands
can testify. Rev. Samuel Covei, sole Proprie.
tor, TO whom all orders and letters Post Paid
must be addressed, l55 Water Street New York.
AGEsrs, Dr. W. RUSSELL NJ. slade a Co Middle
bury, Cailin aud Wright Orwell, y. Huntington, w
q. Sprague, NeIgennes, y. 7. Fletcher Dixie and HI
der, BrdPori, L. Chase, Brandon, 4. $. Atwood, J.
Simonds, ShorehonI. 5siy
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-02-09

THE subscriber still continues the manu-
L facture of this unrivallcd churn, Mt his shop
near the Bridge,in the village of Middlebury.
1t has now been thoroughly tested by many OF
he best dairy farmers in this region, & but one
opinion has been expressed and that is in FA-
yoR or THIS cHuRN AGAINST All oTnEa con-
triyanccs for the manufacture OF good Butter.
Abundant testimonials are in the hands of
the Proprietor of this churn, that it possesses
advantages, never before found in any other.
1t is valuable particularly on account of its
labor-savng character, since it works and salts
the butter without bringing it in contact with
the heat Of hands, and turns out the article in
its purest & most marketable shape. All orders
addressed to the subscriber will be promptly
attended to, and the chum WARRANTED to
give satisfaction.
C. W. BALDWIN
Middlebury Aug. 10, 1852. 16: If
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-02-09
SCHOOL BOOKS.

1000 Mandeville's. Sanders. Towns seriesoi
Readers 200 Mitchel's Biographies. 200 Smiths
do, 400 Adams Arithmetic. 200 Greenleaf's
do. 200 Colburn do, 1000 Webster's Spoilers
500 Towns Speller and Defnsr, 100 Smiths
Astronomy &c Ac
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-02-09

f4-Fares are less when Tickets are pur.
chased at the Offices, than when paid In the
Cars. JOHN s. DUNLAP,
2S:tf Superintendent.
Burlington, 0cto. 18th 1852.