davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-09
JtD. ,. BVanHllLl EVElsicT.
4 true copy of Record.
27:3w Attest Jed. $ Bushnell, Register.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

We the Subscribers, being appointed by
the Probate Court for the district of Adli-
SON commissioners, to receive, examine and
adjust all claims and demands of all pcrs ons.
against the estate Of Il. II MOODARD, late
Of Middlcbury, in said district, deceased, and
also all claims and demands exhibited in
offset thereto; and six months from the 10Th
day Of August, being allowed by said court
Tor the purpose, we do therefore hereby give
notice that We will attend to the business of
our said appointment at The late dwelling
house OH H. Woodland, on the I'd Wednes-
days of Oct and January, from nine o'clock,
A. NJ, until fur o'clock, Z. NJ, on each #
said dal S
ELI MATTHEW'S, Commits
WM. CARR, seucrs.
Daisd Al Middiebuyg, this l5H dag IF S,pi
4. n. 1888. 27:3r.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-09
First Practical Demonstration Of the
Failures Of 1854!
FoR @AEaI.

ONE of the hest farms in the County Of
~ Addison, containing 20j acres Situated
II mile north from the centre of Whiting, !
miles from Il. r. Depot, aud near School.
The farm is well watcrcd and fenced, has a
large quantity Of fruit trees, such as apple,
pear and plum. he out buildings are in
good rcpair,-thc house is two stories high,
with wing and woodshcd attached. lac
soil is clay and loan. and well adapted TO
keeping cattle and sheep or raising grain
Said farm viii be sold low should a buyer
come soon. Enquire of AF.ELLSWORTll
Whiting, Oct. %; 1858. 27tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-09

STA1r or yERlIo\T \ Ia, it. remembered
ni.,rirt n AdJi.nn. -. thai at a prnh,,s
cnnrt lola At Ni1dl.bnry in and far Tho liz
tr,rt oc Addison. ON the 5th day of Nov. A ID
ls5s
n,hor.os kmidon Guardian ocpollin W
AoO'!o % san ' A,I,e' ,i;,,rv '"'No' 81" OIL
,it;,i-n.',,,. I'.'','. ,...........
'''s " r, 49,, ~, ,,'iI H.
TO u. Oou,' t'ia ID 0, nord ", -. ~, 10
The "'' ,,,~ an ,1,o Ia ,,.,,;aL $685., So
real eseh'' ~ ' '' ti' why" was Se
to HIM IN l. ;" 'iI H. 'r -, So VI
his late iaiher' wv -, H. IL,
ceased, and also h'' III - go =, ',..
real estate set TO thH WI" ,'''. i''.!
Abbey deceased Tor his u)"' -Y ~ t".
pose Of putting the proceed thel. ~
est, and makes Application 10 this \ ~
grant nm license 10 SCH MS saiu ward =" -
estate for the purpose aforesaid II Is ther'
upon ordered ihat s"li application De con
sidercd by TINS court % the session thereof
To be hcld at ne once OF the hnSistcr OF ms
court IN said MiddicOury' on Ihnrsdlyi Inc
lSt day OF December hrAt ~ ten O'Clock IN
me forenoon ana 'n"t SH'u guardian give no.
tee thereof TO all persons interested, that
they may appeH. and lnaHe iHeir objections
II any they may nave 10 s''ll LICENSE being
granted, ~ publishing vef'.h, u copy ol inns
order IN the MiddleDurS keslsicr--a heWspa-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-09
NJ OF i . Fl!

DUBLIC exercises of the PHiLoMATHEshN
SOCIETY, will be held in the College
Chapel, on Wednesday, evening Nov. 10.
Commencing at G! o'clock.
l-e- the PUBLIC ARE INVITED TO ATTEND ~
Mddlcbury College, Nov. .. 1853. 2s3w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-09
NOV. Q, 1859.
N b W G GODS.

|
nnA BBLS. Fresh Ground Flour, Super
AUO Fine, Extra and Super Extra, Just
received by N. WOOD.
~~~~~>~~> >~~~s~~ >~~~~~~ 49,
1000 lbs. New Buck Wheat -Four, Just re-
ceivcd by. n. WOOD.
10 Bales of Buffalo Robes, just opened by
N. WOOD.
~~@~~~>~~ 49,
2OChcsts Fresh Teas, just received by
N W lOD.
,.~~~~~~~>~~-~~; 49, ~~>~~~~>~
100 Bhls, y. York Syrup, very good arti-
tce, 1t Will save your huttcr on huck wheat
ana noe caRes' just received ny ~ "oop'
~~~~~>~~~ ~>~~~~>~~~ >~~~~>>~
Boots and Shoes, Gents and Ladies' Rub
bcrs, just received by N. WOOD.
~>~~~
10 bbls Ounces lust received bv
y WOOD
ooo Dbl l. l SAT- just received ny coon
~ "OOD'
- = : = = - u
800 lbs Carpet Warp and Yarn,Jus rccciv-
Gu pN ~ "VOb'
~~~~~~t~~t~~~>~~i> i~>>>~~~~~
500 lbs Cotton Batting and Wickins, just
received by y. WOOD.
49, - ~ - = s~~~~~ ~~~~~
Cotton and Wonllcn Flannel s. Bed Ticking
and Drilljngs. and Horse Blankets, lust re-
coivcd by n. WOOD.
-, on p,s.,, ou and rnrninr Fluid
i@HP ~ A'"''' ~ 49, - -.
J"'' -
Brit'ahla ana u'aSs Lamps Io' Our an"
Fluid, just received ny " "'OD'
>~~~~~~>~>~~t ~>>e>> - - ~
Dyv Grocey;eS.
~. t,.., c,,n.,, p.,.tnd 4, Yo,f anr
prln.,' S,,,",e pox and rs, H,i,;,,s Xnt'
&C., So ~ ali ti,dS ci.ra.. pIst.l
HI, dr.. S.,,~r,tn. Cr,e,, T,r,.,, and 50.
4, Ln.t V;r.r;ni, Cbrwinr TnI,hoccn Snnl,-
;", mi ri,, G"t Ia "a vii soIn,nn md
WS5cI,,,rl inst received Nv \ WooN
Purchaser for CISE viii find if for thejr
Interest to cali ne ma onr in his villnqr slalI
mnd.r sou r,r,nrs ,,;,I,;,,, to rt5cI',''',n
pr.lr,,'ci. tl.,,.I,N,. c,,.Is S.iii A., y'''I =,
c,u ne l;I,n,'I ,',i.o vii, Lo ,l,n,,od sI,,,,
.,,,,i,,,',.I '.,,,iiP ,,iIl 1,n ,.;n WON
S1,DDENIE CoI-D,r
IN 81 NE VI II OoO ~ l.
To the honoranie the supreme Coul lcNf
to he hci1 at MIaulvDurY' III ana 'or the ouh-
y oil Adn'sol' ana o'"'c o' ' ''l"oh. on inc
Fourth TUESDAY next a'tcr inc fouF'" lu's-
day oil DecchiDrri \. u 1920.
the Libel oi Hannah H. N'ih"ilSh'' OIL
sad MlddlcDurY, Respectfully represents
That She was la"iully joined III marriage uii-
to Jonathan Wainwright thcn ol s''u NM
dicDury, ana now Soh" 10 l'ar'S uhNaoNH' III
Said Alidulehii!, On 'Ic io'n III! " D'o,ih-
Der u. ioini "I HhcHc"s naNSi nS'l "'u'
iice OF the Peace. WITHIN ana Tor s"l1 county
OF ADDISON; IS,
HAT tnc L'oe'ah' i'Ned WIN S'''' '";'.,i""
Wainwright as MS la"lul "llc al S'uu Mlu
clcbuIy, unili I'll. htst DAY oi Aus"s'' A.
ashland although shc' the S'i's LiOyi.'h' our,
li'S all that tilhc uuiy observed anu N'p' an
the covenants oI 'he marriage rS'''o"' icl
the Libt.liiIt Vcrily hci'cVcS ana charges mat
the SAID Jonathan "''ilwt gh'' a''.r"n'1s' 10
VII: oh inc mrs. gay "i 'c'oocri a. ~ loio'
10 VIII al salu MluuiVpu'!i was su'''s vi '"c
crime oil aduI'ct! -.
Nherenpoh inc sano L'pc'"''l' PI"!S 'his
Honorable Court 'hat a divorce may ~ Sr'nt-
cd her from me s'iI jonathan Wainwright
ana rs III du'H no.iu Sr' WIZ eve, Pray
Dated al salu Ni,uuiep"'! 'i'S ~" "'! vi
october, A. lSS,, >, u,>,wp,cur
hANNAIi II ~ " mum i
.; A. ~; b De. NY 9' NJ, i'p''', WI;
o. Il VT HhN'N i''V.''''"" " ''"'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-09
IN SUPREME COURT.

~. II f.tt IN lt.l1 nj
,,ii',i ,''I ii"" a,iI ,,'r AJ6i.n,
,,'..,eV"'i V !" ~" ~ ON ,hr fnnrth r"c.dsy
',,r " ,i' Ea,',I' ,rv",1,, ~ n.c,.,ni,r. II
49, ''''
,rI,o Ii,,,1 of Jordan Dodor Of New Haven
in said Comfy. respectfully represents: That
=" ,,r,,,i,,. Incl IN, mar, ,,,,,. ,,utn chs
una A. poasG, loe r, Trs, ,i ~ SG, Lax Of OF
n H'is 80 F,''',liin IN ~.
'.o,,, -. ~ Fr,nrn ana St,te oc vermont IN,
S,,,nm. ~, ~ i,',;c, NJ thc nnar:
,.;,t.;,. .',d "a. l.,id an,,,,,,
,i, I;holla, l;,i ,;,, sail Cl,,s,;,.,
,''', H. in,'ci Nh. ,t s5 S,,nh,;I,,'
Nh ,L,. IG,l' d,v nf lun, n Isis ',,.J
',,,i',,,,,L he tI,r sail IiL,li.,t dr,;ng ,Il
'ia, ,i,,e dnlv observed md krut MI tl,,cn,.
'.,'.,,,,. or tlr m,,ri,,,. ,rI.,io,, vnt She ia,
.'iI C,,.,h,, 4 nn,lSc an rh. ian Jav nf
Ortnhrr lSls.nf said Staubridgr. will
f"lly drIcr,r1 the said Librllant. and Inib ey.
or since refused 10 live with linn AS his law
G,lIy w.ddnJ Viii, ' ' $3.50 "
IA I'D Iu,nIl.nt r,rtler ,.boro,.e ,I,,
,lo ,'i6 Cbn.,ina A DnIrr to,,it n1 the i,t
d,y n, I.nmary /, II 1873 at s,i1 Stnnb,idg,.
ras e-uil,y of t,c crime of adultery. nnd ne
s,iJ + I'm liant further show that he has re-
>id,.d ~ Nrw Haven aforesaid. for more than
two v,.,rs no,y last mast and for more than
one yc,r il, said comfy of Addison. Where.
FIR, s,id Iibrllant urays hi, Honorable court
,l,t =, 'Ii,.nr,,. nav he .rantcd INN from, thr
Lnuds ~ n,,tri,nnnv win ;he said Christina
A nndr, ,,d as IN, a duty bound viii eve,
NAV
n,t.d ,t Nlid1lohn,v aforesaid. this 1gtl
dov of 0cinl,,r A ID is59
JORDAN DODGE
IA Brcxw,ru Attv. of Ljbrllant
STATE OF VERMONT, ! To Chastina A.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-09
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

Rev. Mr.. DAILY will celebrate Mass
in Middlebury, on Sunday. the 18Th inst.
Catholics are respectfully invited to at
tend
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-09
The best Scan

To save labor in Washing is Smith aud Blan-
chards Self-Operating Soap warranted to
rave half the labor in washing Sold by II.
A. SHELDON, Wholesale agent for Addison
County
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-09
III nrrir0,

At Grand Rapids, Mich, Oct i2th, by tine
Rev. Dr. Canning, Mr. Csc. VI. How, u La
Sale, III to Miss JuLIA Z. MARTIN, formerly
of this place.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-09
Paper HangiDgs
Cottage BEAD stnads.

bureaus, Light stands, Cane Seat Chairs an
Mirrors, Cor sails by Il. BkChWlTH.
Oct Is. 1873
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-09
White Zinc Paint.

Better and cheaper than white lead, for sale
by ii, A. SHELDON,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-09
wv WANTED
4 7 Is u X Ii n q L 0 n.

y HNilHNt va lNN''N'l''NI ~Nti''f 'iNf'o q
business mCu To
Pebble DRY GOODS.
TO whom good encouragement vii! DO given
for = term of years
Good character sud good habits required
and those having some knowledge of Gooda
would he preferred.
tcmlion to the business would answerand thcy
must in all respects come wcll recommended
ssy' The applicants must furnish good
teams for the conveyance of merchandise.
For further particulars apply 10
MORlLLO MOVES,
Successor To NJ Moves 4 Co.
puriin~ion VT Sent ISM - 3w.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-09
90 GnNr.3

EOR GENUINE JOS. ROGERs x SONS
II FouR BLADE SrIG lIlNpLg CoNGRgss
KNlvrs with file blade, Ivory Handled do,
for 10 Gents. Also, a large assortment of
POCKET KNIVES, with one to six blades,
from the best English and American Makers
Rodgers Braithwaith's Nuz,l and other good
makers SCISSORS Of every description.
r. lIeinisch's aud Leonard d. Wendts Patent
TAILORs SHEARS AND SCISSORS.
Knives and Forks, and Table Cutlery
Of all kinds, RAZORS in great variety
English, German and American SKATES
Ladies' Skates, and general assortment Of
American and Foreign Cutlery in all Us
branches.
For Sale at Wholesale and Retail, by
MARTIN l.. BRADFORD,
li2 Washington Street.
Three doors North of the Old 5. Church,
oG1w. BOSTON
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-09
eDlssoCuri1o5-n3

THE irm OF BOTTOMLY s BAKER, doing
l. business AT Salisbury is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. The debts against, and
due the firm, are To be adjusted aud paid 10
Frank Dottomly FRANK BOTTOMLl,
GEORGE q. BAKER
Salshnrv AUG ~ 1871 II IHaf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-09

\ CRll'pLESNf 5 ASlDHIlS CRUTCH.
rs AFTER TEN YEARS SUFFERING.
Gerry n a LsH-r from III. IfgmpsoH, Cscg,-
tH, LircPool, aatcd august 2OM, le52
To Professor II,lin,rax
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-01
The Love OF self.

The love of self induces continual ten
dency to self elevation, by which our worship
is rendered external dwelling on the lips more
than in the heart ; it is attended with toe
strong desire for the favorable issue of our
own undertakings, with little dependence on
supreme aid, allowing the luctuating events Of
time to obscure, and almost to annihilate, our
prospects of eternity.
The love of self will induce US to think buI
little of others, by giving too much Importance
to our own concerns will sScite secret mur.
murs and keep alive anxreties for tie fu
ture of our worldly condition; while inn umer
able opportunities of doing good are neglected
which there is not sufficient attention to discov
er nor animation opromote,
The love of self will lead US to delight in
self-applause, and by over-rating what we dc
for others, to forget what God has done fol
us.
The love of self will lead us to admire the
works Of our own hands bringing those event,
which Providence guides, into the narrow cir
cles of his own prudence, the selfish man con-
tnually, though silently repeats-''Have moi
| done it ?"
The love of self will blind US to our own i'm
perfectons, and fill our imaginations with fan
cied attainments and while We arogate tC
ourselves that goodness which alone belongs tC
lGod, we shut the door against its influence, anC
reduce the divine laws TO rule of mere out
ward decorum.
The love of self has no certain possession
but while aspiring to its own greatness. is con
tinually exposed to the pain Of wounded pride
and abortive endeavor lis the source OF IN
ward idolatry, and OF every false semblance
It's pursuits end in daily disappointments here
and its future prospects are totally obseured
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-01


served. But granting that am the cold, de
cei.ful thing you call me-yOu know this state
Of things cannot continue:"
"Yes. know it"
"WeI."
Mr.. wellingtOn's brow gathered darkly-
his eyes flashed with determinatiOn--his lip,
curIed with scorn.
81 have made up my mind" said he, "thai
we should not live together any longer am
tired Of being called the husband of the splen.
did Mrs. Wellington. will move in my circle
you shall shine in yours. will place no res.
traint on your actions, nor shall you on mine.-
We will be free"
"But the world" shrieked poor KITE trem
bling.
"The world will admire you the same-snd
what more do you desire?" asked her husband
bitterly.
This marriage Of hands and not of hearts.
is mockery. We have played the free long
enough. Few understand the true meaning
of The terms husband aud wife; but do you
know what they should mean? Do you feel
that the only true union is that of love and
sympathy? Then enough of this mumery.-
Farewell, go to consult triends about the
terms of separation. Nay, do not trou.
BILE, and cry. and cling to me nOw--I shall be
liberal to you. As much of my fortune shall
be yours as you desire.
He punished her from him She fell upon
the sofa. .-.. ......
From h, art torn with anguish she shrieked
aloud; "Frankl Frank why did l send you
from me? Why was blind until sight brought
me misery?"
She lay on the sofa, sobbiny and weeping
passionately. Gradually her grief appeared to
exhaust itself; her breathing became calm her
eyes and checks dry; her head lay peace
fully on her arm, over which swept her dis
hcveIled tresses--until with Ia start she cried
out:
Frank! oh, Frankl-come back!"
'Here am said soft voice by her side.-
She raised her head She opened her aston
ished eyes. Frank was standing before her
"You have been asleep" he said, smiling
kindly. -..
"Aslcep?"
"And dreaming too. should say and not
pleasantly either"
"Dreaming" murmured Kate; "anl is it
all dreaml'
Il hope so," replied Frank, taking her hand.
You could not mean to send me away from
you so cruelty, knew. So l waited in your
fathers study, where l have been talking with
him all of an hour, came back to plead my
cause, once more, aud l found you here where
l lets you, asleep"
"Oh! what horrid dream!" murmured
Kate, rubbing her eyes. at was so like a
terrible reality that | shudier now to think of
it. thought was marricdP'
"And would that be SO horrible?" asked
Frank. 81 hope then you did not dream you
were married to me-"
"No; thought l gave my hand without
my heart"
"Then if you gave me your hand, it would
be without your heart
mo, Frank" said Kate, her bright eyes
beamng happily through her tears, land here
it is"
She placed her hand in his he kissed it in
transport.
And soon there was real marliage--not a
splendid, but happy one-followed by life
of love and contentment; and that was the
marriage of Frank Minot and Kate Yale,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-01
pOsiieal.
RAILROAD SONG.

Some love 10 sail,
With pleasant gale.
Der the eeep and the painless sea,
e But cheerful band,
On safer land,
In the Railroad car for me.
Oh, who would hoat,
In crowded boat.
Where the fierce mosquitoes bite,
Let me onward dash,
Like the lightning's fash,
In the ear, It's my delight.
The four horse stage
Is sbebind the age;
The steamers speed is slow;
Scarce bird can hope,
With our speed to cope,
As We merily onward go.
The daring wing
OF the proud bird king,
In bis onward fight will tire;
But there's nought can tame
The sinewy frame
of the horse whose food is 6re
Away we sweep
While the forest deep,
Gives back Cur Whistles cry;
Like an eagles scream
is the Kissing steam,
AS the iislds and town fit by.
Oh, a springisss hack
Ora Camel's back,
May to some seem motion free
But by day or aight
Sill the rapid fight
OF The Railroad car for me-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-01

Ey A Dutchman lately remarked "Vonce
long vile pefore, vent out into mine abble
orchard and climbed a bear dree to get some
beaches to make mine vrow blum pudden NIT
md ven get to the toppermost branches lei
rom the lowermost limb, NIT one leg on both
sides OF de fence, and liked TO stove my out
sides in very much"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-01

Subscribers, who % pot give srprsss naif -
,he eontfufy5srs considered wishing . cosaass
theirsubsorptions.
2. If Subscribers order tia dlrcoaii1sncs
ileir papers, he publisher msy c1ntinuus = asne
them until eli ancara. - ere 1aii.
3. II subscribers neglect or refuse 70 taks theii
papers from the okess 70 which they ere seafs theT
are held responsible till they Lase ssitled their
bills, and ordered their psnef discontinued.
II subscribers rsn0re O. nther pisees ~ithops
notifying the publisher, and TIE paFet j. nuf ssrt
10 former directions they ara he'd respousse.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-01

EyOne Of the most celebrated members Of
the Paris bar was consulted the ether day By
a younger practitioner upon an obscure point Of
law. Il cannot give you positive answer
young man, replied the advocate ; Il have
pleaded once one way and once the other, and
gained the suit each time"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-01

RE- don't mean to say, Mr., Judge that
the defendant was drunk No, not by no means
but this will say-when l last seed him he
was washing his face ina mud puddle, and
drying it on The doormat. Whether sober
man would do this, in course I can't say
The consequence was, the defendant went up
for sixty days.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-01

A PaosREssIvE IDEA. The Chicago Demo
crat states that the Illinois Central Rsilroad
Company contemplates pu u;ting refreshment
car on their through express train. SO thas
they will not be compelled to stop 70 give pas
sengers ther meals.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-01

SWIMMING THE MAGMA. v. Thomas,
late editor of the Brooklyn Daily Advertiser.
swan the Niagara river to and fro from the
Csnada shore just below the Cataract This
was more brilliant achievement than that Of
Leander and Lord Byron, who swan the FIells-
mont
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-01

GEN. PIERCE succeeds very well n riding
two horses, Old Hunkerism and Barnburncr-
ism. when the two were going the same way,
In. how in the world can he imagine to stick
to the back Of both when they are going in dis
ferens directions. .---LouisvilEs JoGrnel.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-01

REThe everlasting hills will c'umble to
dust, but the influence Of a good will never
die. The earth viii grow old and perish but
virtue in the heart will be ever green and flour
ish throughout enternity. The moon and stars
will grow dim, and the sun roll frog the
heavens, but true religion and undeflled will
srow brighter and brighter, and not cease to
exist while God himself shall live.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-01

FRANKLIN's Toast Long after Washing
toms victories over the French and English had
made his name familiar 10 all Europe: DR.,
franklin had chanced TO dine with the English
and French Ambassadors, when as near as we
can reeolect the following toasts were drank
By the English Ambassador
"ENeLAxD-T The San whose bright beams
enlighten and fructify the remotest corners Of
the earth"
The French Ambassador glowing with ma
tional pride, but too polite to dispute the pre-
vious toast, drank
"FRANoa-The Noon whose mild, steady
and cheering rays are the delight of all nations
consoIing them in the darkness, and making
their dreariness beautiful"
DR.. Franklin then arose, and with his usual
simplicity said
GEORGE WASHINGTON Joshua who
commanded the Sun and Moon to stand still
and they Obeyed him."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-01

To PRESERVE EeGs FOR One YEAR,-one
mint quick lime, one pint salt, to three gallons
water no care is needed in putting IN the egg
as they will be right end up, and will settle
inst below the surface ii prOportioned right
This is an old and good receipt,
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-16
CUPERIOR COOKING RANGEs.--I oai

~ 10 the public one Of the best cooking ranges
ever used II is known by the name of Rand 81
Hayess Elevated Tubular Oven Range. The
oven being elevated always ensures agood draught,
and bakes at the bottom without trouble. All the
boilers being set Immediately the fire ensures
the boiling. The arrangement for roasting and
boiling is also very complete. In addition to tho
cooking arrangements, il is made 10 answer the
purposes of a hot air furnace, affordng sufficient
heat to warm a room Is or 90 feet square in cold
est weather. Several of these ranges have been
put up here, and can be seen IN operation If de-
sired Allthe above ranges are warranted.
w. H. NARROWER,
Opposite Patriotic Bank
have also new Cooking Stove, to be used
with either wood or coal, TO which wish to call
particular attention Its superior baking and roast.
ing arrangements such that il makes it the best
cooking stove in market w. III. III.
Sep 2l--eod2w (m)
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-16
Glotbing, Yats, Cups, It.
wv. BROWNING, Merchant Tailor

under the United States Hotel having en-
larged and improved his store, would now respect-
fully call the attention of citizens and strangers
visiting Washington, TO his well-seected stock of
French and English cloths, ,cassmeres, and vest
ings, of the newest and most elegant styles of
goods from the New York market.
Having had twenty years experience in the
purchase of goods from the best importing houses
in the United States, with such advantages as will
enable him to offer them TO the public on such
terms as will give entire satisfaction to the pur-
chasers, and, in view of increasing his business,
he has purchased an unusual large stock of goods,
such as will defy competition for their beauty,
style, and cheapness.
All he asks is call before you purchase else
where and he will convince you that you will
save your money by so doing. A suit of clothes
can be made up in the most elegant style at twelve
hours notice
Superior Ready-made Clothing.
have on hand superior assortment of ready
made clothing, of my own work, made up in the
most fashionable manner, such as overcoats in
various styles, frock and dress coats, and also
pants and vests, which will be sold at much less
price than work made to order.
N. B. Sole agent for Scott's report Of Fashions
for the District.
Oct. 15-6m (m)
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-16
INK ERASER and PAPER

rREEN'S INK ERASER and PAPER
" Cleaner for Bookkeepers, Clerks, and Lit
erary Gentlcmen--A new kind of eraser or rub
Der, far superior TO any article for the same pur-
pose ever yet introduced; aside from its superior
qualities as a pencil cleaner, il removes ink
and other stains with more facility than the ordi-
nary scraper, and leaves the surface OF the paper
unharmed.
Manufactured by the inventor and sold by
COLLINS, BOVINE Sc CO.,
Branch Of Sationers' Hall, Nos ia and 176
Pearl street; 1lth street, doors north OF Penn
syivania avenue who are also sole agents for
Green's Pencil Rubber.
Oct TT fm)