davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-17

kYONS
! KAT'HAEROM ~
FOR THE .s,aszIz&
= H ARR
LYONS KATHAIRON.

For Preserving, Restoring d. BeaRtifyiRg the
Hair,
Causing It 10 grow luxurantly. and giving il sof
aud eurling appo aranee Of the IN at
delightful character.
THE kATHAlkoN neutralizr tho effects Of disea.e
climate, aud old age, ia preserving AMI restoring
the Human Hair, even afer BALDNfSP at many
years eleanses the scalp from DANDKuff,
aud sli rs natural Impurities immediately rseSSs
NERVOUS HEADACHE,
And cures all cuaneous it ease of the skin such
Salt Iheum Erysipelas, ltcl indammations, &c, sc,
TorLEf Article
For giving the Hair itch, soft g0ssy srd Guiding ap
pearanes nothing has ever bsen dtcovried to equal
the perfume tho delightful aud akoiie flowers
aud is free from all mineral properties, any sub
stance which can color the skin, or stain ladys hat
For
Il IA pre- en- neatly beneficial.
1.-The gaihairon fully restored my hair, after
bnldness Of l2 years.
A. JAY couRTRIAGHT. 70 Bond..t NJ ""
The use of the kathairou is adopted by the fret
physicians In Europe and AMERICA. aud has patron
ria Medicu.
Sod by all reputable dealers throughout Mouth md
South America Europe aud the lslsnds Of the 6cskn.
IN large handsoinc hot,es, for rs Ct.
Prodts only In extensive sales.
s9li 10 The trade at a liberal disconnt but comm,
sinned 10 no Instance.
=. THOMAS LYON, Chemiat and Atanufaetlrer
:. BARNES, Proprietor, Ioi Hroadway, n "
To whom all orders ihoald hs addys,sed,
=, sold Ia Middleb.ry by every hfugsist land by all
Alsa, Lyeas Extract Of Pine Jamaica tfinrer.
v c. Price q Co. Troy, Wholesale Agents,
or Northern Ny.
ff:6m.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-17
lIINESBURGH ACADEMY.

TINE Trustees Of this Institution haye the
IL pleasure of announcing that the Fall
Term will opened at the usual time, under the
same supervision rs before. With the assur-
ance of their mora liberal aid aud corpora
ton the Principal viii remain. The advantages
of situation and the well known character OF
the people have for many years rendered this
desirable situation for . Public School.
All needful repairs will be made before the
commencement Of another quarter, and on
their part every nccdful facility will be afford
ed for The successful operation Of the school.
Tho Principal refers with pleasure TO the
success Of fhe school during The past year
aud would tender his most grateful acknowl-
cdgemeHts for the amount Of public patron
ago his school has received. he refers par
ticularly 10 those who have patronized the
school as 10 those who best know It's merits
and defects. For the future the asks for the
support Of those only who can cntrust dheir
scholars to him with their fullest confidence
that they will be rightly taught
The Fall Term will commence Aug. 3lsi
J. d. KINGSBURY, Principal.
THAwcIs Wrtlso., tecreiaiy.
Einestursh w Avg 2, 1888 ls.5w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-17

TnE PACIFIC RAILRoAp.-J efferson
Davis is getting it' from his construc.
tion friends for his speech in favor of the
power of Congress to construct the Pa.
cifc Railroad. 1t is indeed most ride.
ulous for a man to deny the power of
Congress to dig out a harbor or TO re-
move snag from a river, and claim un.
der the war.making grant the power to
build a railroad to California. 1t is
straining at gnat and swallowing a
camel. Let Mr.. Davis come out man.
fully and repudiate the opinions that he
has formerly maintained aud defend
those which be has formerly assailed. -
There is nothing that sensible man need
to feel ashamed of in an honest change
OF sentiment; but he only makes himself
ridiculous when he attempts 20 reconcile
the two extremes. 1t is singular, how
ever, that the widest stretches that have
ever been given to the constitution have
come from the strict constructionists !;
and the States which make the loudest
clamor at its violation by the federal
government, are those that disregard and
defy il in their local laws.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-17
rs E E
LAST WEEK FOR BIDS ON
WODD LAND At AUCTION

The Wood Land, belonging to the subscri =
Der and situated in Leicester adjoining Sails
bury line midway between Salisbury village
and the JENNIE Railroad bridge, will be sold
at auction The said Land containing 80 acres
more or less is the East half of the well
known Franklin Parish Lot decided by Herman
C. Fisher to Harvey Deming, April 4th 1898,
and recorded in Leicester Town Records Dec
9TH 1883. According to deed the Parish Lot
is bounded by lines commencing at the north
cast corner Of Lot No. 4 in Leicester extend
ing casterly III rods thence southcr!y 100
rods, thence westerly with several angles to
lot ~, thence to the first mentioned bounds
OF this land the western half lying between
parallel east and west boundaries is already
sold. The eastern half, well timbered with
Pine, Cedar, Black Ash, and Maple, is now
offered for sale. Said proposals. Cor ~
same will be received, post paid, by the sub
scriber at Middebury, until August oath al
noon when the same will be opened and the
land decided to the highest bidder.
Terms, Cash down
LEONARD DENING.
Middlebury, July 18th, 1853. l2tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-17
FOR SALE.
= ARE HAN Eli

Vhe subscriber will sell the following de-
i scribed property, situated in the village
Of Middcburyi Vt, TT great bargain. 4
good fifty per cent business may I've realized
with comparatively small outlay at the
commencement, in the manufacture Of Lime.
In the first place, there is a Quarry Of beau
tiful white Marble, not to be excelled by any
other quarry in this region, which on being
burnt makes the best of Lime. On the de-
clvity of the hill on which said quarry is
situated, ! have erected perpetual burning
Lime-kiln, in which wood or coal may be
used for converting the stone into lime. The
Kiln is enclosed in suitable building for
packing and storing Lime. A railroad and
car is attached for conveying stone TO the
kiln from the quarry, which is distant only
one hundred feet. Also, have a quantity
of wood on hand which will be sold to the
purchaser at cost, together with sufficient
land. The whole is entirely new, and ready
for operations.
Icanlidly consider the above rare chance
for making money, and had better health
would not part with it. Gentlemen from
city and country are respectfully invited tC
call and view the premises and purchase a
once. References will be given if required
to good judges in this place. | have guam
tity of lime on hand for sale, both for me
chanical and agricultural purposes at pres
emit Address
SIDNEY MOODY.
Middlebury Nav II
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-17
PURIPIES THE BLOOD.

Nearly all the diseases which attack
the system, are the results of impurities
of the blood Man, with blood coursine
through his veins, in a healthy state, il
secure srom the ravages of disease. As
purifyer of the blood nothing yet dis
covered equals the Rock Rose Hear
what Il. N. Thompson, Esq, of New
Haven. CT, says Il have used in my
family Myers Compound Extract OIL
Rose, and find it very valuable medi
cine for all blood diseases The most
SO of any ever used, and as far as
can learn, it has give general satisfac
tion. would recommend it cheerfully
as being a most invaluable remedy fol
the diseases il processes to cure"
E N. THOMPSON, N. H., CT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-17
Rutland & Burlington
Es EiT EE;EJsi .gTaE ks,J /
T - - q II 81 b stHr.xSS,
r A IL r 0 A d

ON and after Monday, August list, Trains
" will run as follows, viz
Leave Burlington for Rutland at I 80, iu,15
a. NJ, and is. As and 9,l5 p NJ.
Leave Rutla-s, for bellows Falls, at $50.
loll5 ! NJ, and $40 P NJ
leave Bellows Falls for Rutland, Mt 700
A. NJ, 1900 NJ. and 5,l5 PM,
Leave Rutland for Burlington, at 500 and
$40 \. NJ, l,I5 and $50 P. NJ.
Trains from Burlington to Rutland at 80
A. NJ, IS and 0,l5 z. NJ. stop at all Stations
10, Is does not stop. Ills p. NJ. stops only at
vergcnnes, Middlcbury and Brandon.
Trains from Rutland to Bellows Falls al
$50 4. NJ and 8 10 p. NJ, stop at all Stations.
1915 A. NJ only at ludlow, Proctorsville and
Chester, except to take or leave passengers
ticleted 10 or from connecting Roads.
Trains from Bellows Falls TO Rutland at u
90 A. NJ. and 5,l5 NJ. stop at all Stations
1900 NJ. only at Chester, Proctorsvile and
Ludlow, except TO leave Passengers from con-
meeting Roads.
Trains from Rutland to Burlington at BOO
$50 A. NJ. and 1901 7. NJ stop at all Sta
tions, l,l5 T. NJ does not stop.
JOHN s. DUNLAP,
l5tf Superintendent
superintendent Ofilce,
Rutland, July IS, 1853
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-17

GE Tile Richmond Mail scans the
fillibustering splurges of the Presidents
confidential adviser in c.ustc terms
whereof the following may serve as a
sample:
1--WE do not think the world need be
alarmed by Caleb. Nicholas of Russia
may sleep o. nights so may Francis Jo
seph so may Louis Napoleon and e
ven Queen Victoria need not become
historical. For Caleb is not dangerous.
His blood aud thunder are but the MIN
&c storm of the theatre. He has been a
lawyer, aud whether at the bar or on the
stage Of public affairs, always appear,
profcssionally.For fee he will maintain
any cause and advocate any opinion Ca
leb was once Wig, professedly
When the Wing party, during the i'm.
mortal reign OF Tyler. was called upon to
choose between principles aud pottage
and. without moments hesitation, cas-,
pottage to the dogs, Caleb Gushing was
profoundly mortified at the conduct OF
his party. He looked upon them with
mingled emotions of pity aud contempt
and left them to their fate, clinging Il
round the neck of Tyler like au affection
ute mill stone, aud sinking him to the
bottom of the political sea. Caleb has
once more been drawn up to the surface
and attached to the vessel which car
ries Pierce and his fortunes We pre-
diet that if the President don't watcl
him it will be the manifest Destiny OF
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-17
UNDERHlLL ACADEMY.

The Fall term of this Institution will COM
mcncc August 3lst, under the following Board
of Teachers
Ezra II. BYlseToN, A. B. Principal
Miss ELLEN E. BYrNGros, Preceptrcss.
Miss ANN ELIZA HoYT, Teacher Of Music
and French.
Miss GESEvIEvE L. HowARp, Assistant
Teacher.
Prof. W W PARTRIDGE, Teacher of Vocal
Music.
HIRAM Dow, M. D. Lecturer on Physiology
Ma. c. B. Curtis, Teacher Of Penmansiip
Board 81 ,25 to so per week. The Trus-
tees pledge themselves to procure good board
ing places for all who may apply. Rooms
can be obtained on reasonable terms.
Tuition same as heretofore.
Communications in regard TO the school
should be addressed to I. w. Tower or to the
Principal. EZRA Ii. BYlNGT0N,
PRrNcipAL.
Undcrhill Flats, July 25tL, 1853. l53v
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-17

A RAY FROM Sir JOHN Franklin
Information has been received by the
Russian Government thot several of what
are called glass balls, probably bottles,
have been found at the mouth Of the
river Obi. which falls into the Arctic
basin at the SEVENTEEN parallel of East
longitude This locality is where such
articles would be found. if they had been
thrown from Franklin's ship, in case
they had attained high northern lati'
tude The British government has re-
questcd that some of the balls be trans.
mi,ted to the foreign Office.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-17
II. Il. R, REMEDIES.


Railways Ready Relief is prepared ex-
pressy to stop Pains instantly, and to remove
its cause speedily. The public will please
bear in mind, that for all such complaints the
Ready Relief is here recommended, for it will
instantly act, and produce its beneficial eff
iects
Each Of the r. r r Remedies is prepared
for certain diseases, they can be used either
separately or together-they will not inter
fcre with each other in the least Railway IS
Ready Relief will stop the most excruciating
pains of Rheumatism, Sick Headache, Neu-
ralgia, Toothache, Cramps, Spasms, Cholera,
Cholera Morbus, Stiff joints, Swellngs Bruis-
es, Chills and Fever the moment it is applied
In all cases where there is any pain, Railway S
Ready Relief will instantly stop the most Sc
we're paroxysm, and quickly cure its cause.
II r. r. No. >.
BLOOD COMPLAINTS.
All IIumors and Diseases caused by Bad
Blood. and Diseased Deposits are removed
and cured by .
RAILWAYS REN0VATING RESOLVENT
The action of this Remedy is totally differ
ent from the Relief The Resolvent acts up
on the Blood ind The Deposits.
The blood cleanses, and puriiies,
The System 1T Rcnovates, and it
RESOLVES AWAY
From the Solids, all Diseased and Poisonous
Dcposits-lf there were no diseased deposits
there would be no Scrfula, Syphilis, Cancers
Ulcers, Sores, Tumors, no Nodes or Swcllings
no Bronchitis, Ulcerations Of the Lungs. Ii
is the Diseased Deposits lurking in the system
that are the root of Disease. Railways Rem
ova;ing Resolvcnt, will free the Blood from
ali Complaints. Humors, and resolves away al
Diseased Deposits
X. r. n. No g.
RAILWAYS REGULATORS.
Regulate the Bowels, the Stomach, the Liv
or, and every organ in the system. 16:iv
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-17
How much Sleep7

"Show us a man who sleeps twelve
hours" saw cotemporary, land we will
show YOU a blockhead" The meaning
of the writer as we gather from the rest
of the article, ia that four or five hours
sleep is enough for any man. This how
ever, is an error Differences of consti-
tuition require different quantities of
sleep, for while one person is healthy on
FIVE hours sleep, another requires eight.
Generally speaking, persons in whom
the nervous organization rredomlnates,
need the largest amount of sleep the
wear and tear of the brain being 50 great,
while they are awake, that proportion
ate excess of rest is demanded Over.
tasking themselves without adequate
sleep is to such persons premature DEATH
for neuralgia. if not insanity, is sure to
intervene, followed eventually by loss of
life. For this class of individuals to en-
deavor to do with as little sleep as those
differently constituted, is like expecting
n cistern, fed by periodical rains only,
to yield as iuexhanstiblo a supply OF
water as bydraut supplied FROM pub.
lie aqueduc' 1t is like looking for crops,
when nothing is put on the land. 1t is
exhausting vitality,in word,a and allow
ing no time for recuperation.
There are some persons, fortunately
constituted, who, with high nervous or
ganiza.ion, yet require comparatively
little sleep Brougham is a living ex.
ample. Napoleon was a still more re-
markable example. The great Empe-
ror rarely slept five hours. In truth he
owed his wonderful success as much to
his capacity to endure fatigue as to his
genius, for he could outwork two ordina
ny men, if not more.
Yet after periods Of immense and pro
tracted exertion, he would sleep for near
ly a day. Bourrienne, his secretary
relates, that after Napoleon returned
from Russia, he slept eighteen hour.
without waking. Very few intellectual
men, however, could have performed Ma
poleon's quantity of work at any time
with 80 little sleep Laboring with tn,
brain is even more exhausting than la
boring with the muscles, and consequent
ly demands as much repose, for purpose
of recuperation.
Nevertheless there are persons will
whom sleep has become disease. The,
rise late, dozc after dinner, nod in til
evening, aud in fact, may be said ncve
TO be more than half awake Such pee
pie kill themselves, in the end as sure
ly as if they had been deprived of neet
full sleep for every vital function b.
comes torpid, and death at last carrie
of the victim .-Pha Ledger
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-17

The Pail Term will begin on Wednesday,
Aug 81.
j S. SPAuLpISo, Principal.
Mrs. j. S. SrAuLDiNo, Preceptress.
Mr.. + RoGAs, : Assistants.
Mr.. L. ii. BURLIEoAME,
Mons. A. LETEsru, Teacher Of French.
Prof. N. L. PmLLlPs, Teacher Of Vocal
Music.
Miss j.. NJ. b. FELr, Teacher of Instrument
tai Music.
Miss Mary MOVER, Teacher Of Painting.
Mr.. c. B. CuRTIs, Teacher Of Penmanship.
Rev. Mr. Abbott ;alkcs charge of the new
boarding house and will accommodate Is or
90 ladies with board. Also, in the same
building there are 10 rooms for self boarders.
The Teachers board with Mr., Abbott, and
will have a general superintendent of the
pupils.
Board from 81 80 to l,75 per week, inclu-
ding room, washing and fuel.
For board, apply to D. Taft, oil Rev. Mr.
Abbott. l5:iw
Us. S.
Barre Aue l. 1873
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-17

The YoUTH OF GREAT MEN, think
of the works of young Pope as l do of the
actions of young Bonaparte or of young
Nelson. In their common life you will
fluid frailties and meannesses as great as
the vices and follios of the meanest men.
But in the presence of the great occa.
sion, the great soul flashes out and con-
quers transcendent In thinking of the
splendor of Pope young victories, OF
his merit unequalled as his reuown,
hail and salute the achieving genius, and
do homage to the pen of hero.-IHdck'
erdN
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-17


TllE subscriber respectfully inform hi.
n friends and old customers of the late
firm ofN. Wood + Co, that he continues bus
mess ut the old stand, and shall endeavot 10
merit continuance of their patronage by
selling them, as usual GOODS OF QUALITY
"AS GOOD AS THE BEST" " AND AS
CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST" for cash or
ready pay in most kinds of Merchantable
Produce, or short approved credit
To- ON HAND Fresh, Ground Flour,
Clear and Ness Pork, Codfst Macterei, Leaf
and Broca Sugars, MoiasSes, Fresh Teas,
Spices, Cnt and VrotNails, Salt, Cement
IViRd0c Glass, LiRssed oil and Paints, Paint
and other brushes, Lamp oil, Rosin OIL
Burning Fuid, dc dc, dc, together with
good assortment of Gentlemen and Ladies
BOOTS & SHOES, manufactured by Messrs
Farewell & Co, and Messrs johnson g. Lit.
tlefield, Rutland, Vt. at low prices, consider
ing the recent advance on Leather.
N WOOD.
eSs- Cash paid for good Wheat and /, in
Spruce Market Plank
Middlcbury, Aug. o, 1853
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-17

EFFECTS OF RAILwAYs.-Ogdens-
burgh, which, before the completion
Of its railroad, was stationary, has in
creased, We learn by the last census,
1851 since 1850. and now contains a
population of 7,751. The Toronto
GioJe says St Adams is a fine exam
pie of what a railroad may do for
country towns. Many Of the citizens
took stock literally. This year Is
new houses and stores are in course Of
erection.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-17

The HILLoTyPE The Troy Times
understands that Mr.. Hill has perfected
his discovery, so far as regards transfer.
ring all ihc colors by single operation
The only desideratum remaining is an
aid in reducing the time required for
making pictures from thirty minutes to,
if possible, less than as many seconds.
A similar difficulty, but not so serious,
occurred in the bringing out of the Da,
guerrean discovery, Iodine, &c, we're
found to answer the purpose for the lat
ter, but Mr.. Hill has to deal with many
colors, and chemical that serves with
one, may spoil, or prove useless with an.
other. The ''stick" is now on the vel
low. Mr. II. may discover the necessa.
ry accelerator of this color in one week
or six months, but until he does fiud it,
he will not be coaxed out, driven out or
smoked out. When the Hillotype comes
before the public it will be as full
grown invention, ready to be made a.
vailable to the fullest extent; as fixed
fact
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-17

LE The people of Georgia have a
religious element mixed up with the pc.
litical canvass for Governor--Mr. John
son, the Southern Rights Democratic
candidate, being Swedenborgian. This
was made evident b. the sentiments ut
tered by him in speech at the
commencement of the Wesleyan Female
College, at Macon. and in consequence
the religious presses of the State rate
him somewhat roundly. Mr. johnson is
defended by the Democratic papers on
the ground that religion has nothing to
do with politics.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-17
P ISO MIN G.

Thousands Of Parents who use Vcrm,fuge
composed ofCastor oil. Calomel, &c, are not
aware, that while they appear 20 benefit the
patient, they are actually laying the founda-
tion TOR series of diseases, such as saliva
ton, loss Of sight, weakness of limbs, &c.
In another column will be found the adver-
tisement OF Hobensacks Medicines, to which
we ask the attention Of all directly interested
in their own as well as their Children
health. In Liver Complaints and all disor-
ders arising from those Of a bilious typo,
should make use Of the only genuine medi-
cine Ilobensack's Liver Pills.
51." BE- NOT DECEIVED" but ask for Ho-
bensack's Worm Syrup and Liver Pills, and
observe that each has the signature, J. \
HpBENeAcK. - none else are genuine
B. ly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-17
nldrkcts
Brirhton Cattla Marlket-Anru.t1i.

Ut Ib1EVS71E N''0'E77 w VI fktV zfUBu5t II
At Market, 1900 Beef Cattle, 375 Stores, 10
pairs Working Oxen 100 Cows and Calves 5000
Sheep, and Lambs 1000 Swine.
Prices-BeefC attlc--Extra 81, so, first DUAL
ity 81; second do 1915 third do 5000 20;
ord $4 so. 0f5.
Stores-Yearlings so, 10@12; two ycnrs
old$lS, 2092lthIce years old SIS, 80, 32@35.
Working 0xen-S95 1876. l30@136
Cows and Calves-s20, "a, 20, 80, 81, SO,
409I5
Sheep and Lambs-S2, $50, 2,75@3; Extra
81, 4,50, sac.
Swine-7@Sc; retail s@9c; Fat Hogs of
which of the above reported there were GOO,
at SIC.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-17

Making "a per cent for the
year ending August /, 1858. Said percent
age to be cast upon the original amount of
the premium note without reference to any
endorsement; and to be paid to the Treasur-
er at his office, in Montpelier,on or before the
18th day Of October 1858.
The 10th Annual Report of the Company
will be published early in September and for
warded to members by mail, to which they
are respectively referred for n detailed state
ment of the business of the Company for the
past year; and | wish TO call the attention of
members particularly to what is said in the
report about the payment Of assessments.
Ut THURS TON, Treasurer.
Office VT Mu. F. Ins. Co. I 49,,
Montpelier Aug. 0, 1858. ''"'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-17
Mechanics, Inventors & Manufacturers.

Mechanics, Inventors & Manufactured.
$40 IN SpIENDJn ppyzus elso
va,nmo nv 80 H. s.,...-,n'
o aoa',,a,ao ~ ."s ~, ,1,,
hon T. IL sL;oa =" d ,n "a" -, ~ a ,s
vono,mon, 81 y 1850 &c at.o .ne au
n,aouInrs a H I',etes.s 81 ,, SSH,sus
ors h. 49, j;g"s;5n IS '.os,i % i'o, %,"'
n6n ,ho s o ;n',aD..' y, I hrat
o5;,ad ~, uan pUao osHv LII" a,.;Iia1 -
o $3.50 ~ so ;nen Pau'I'ay SA,'eu IN cue
s %uu SI "mJ H. @ ;onsn "iO ,udrueu
sbo oInnti % 800 49,. o h;nI ea'Iy az
from the Pa,ant Dr. oro IIIns Sroa'S
With Enn,ar;mm. onJ a. ola;n's 60 S' III
,he pa,sn,s "so r n,,hlsboA 10 10 u al al
umrs Tins ma S ,ho nanon noreo U
Sc;snt;6c and MscE.n ' PT ENcrcIoneJ;a
fnr fn,nre ns vol 30 nr~son. soeornnos
Tho Sc;ont;6o Amar;non "a rorv go 0.
s;Sc,r o;rc,'Ia,od ;,s ' o;ron,a,;nD ~ ~
Lee voirma aToood;na ,s 600 oo,; ~ n.y. ns
waol, IT,, J., 60 h;nJ;p ''s III -
va,nno contains Savoroi Wnnassda r.
CRAVINGS and over Rom Unudred Pee.
ef Raad;na Ma,,ar Nth an - ~
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-17

The Fall Term Of this institution win COM
mence 18th of Sept. next, II. NJ. Wallace,
A. u. Principal, Miss Anna L. Hall, Precep-
tress and Teacher Of French and Drawing
Mr.. A. n Wright, Assistant. Miss Abby NJ.
Merriam, Teacher of Music. Mr.. IL. L. Chase,
Teacher of Penmanship.
Board from 81 ,25 TO so per week.
The Academy buildings will be thoroughly
repaired before the fall term.
l54w IL. W. ROBINSON, Clerk.