davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-06
VERMONT ELECTN.

MONTPELIER, VT, Tuesb, Sept. 5, 1854.
Scattering returns from Windn, windsor, Kut-
land, Addison, Chittenden, Bengton, orange,
Washington, Franklin and Caledsa Counties, indi-
cate that Judge Boyce, the Whigh Anti-Nebraska
candidate, is elected by the peoP over Clark, the
Democratic candidate for Cover large scat
tering vote was thrown, in coBuence of Judge
Boyce's rather equvocal positons the Temperance
question.
Ryland Fletcher is elected LieuADt Governor by
much larger majority, and alsonry NJ. Bates as
State Treasurer. Both these canGAtes were on the
Wing and Temperance tickets
In the LIST Congressional Distrs Mr. Meacham
CWhig) is running far ahead Of Bee for Governor,
and Is undoubtedly elected.
We have but few returns from tOther Congress
sional Districts, but the indicata are the wings
have elected their candidates.
Fer Senators the returns are gin only in few
towns but it is evident the Whigave elected their
candidates in Bennington, Windm, Rutland and
Windsor Counties. There are nceturns from the
othei counties.
We give the Wing maiorities foiovernor in a few
Of the large towns as follows: Bengton ITO, Man.
chester 63, Burlington 245, Rutd 3Ol, Casleton
l02, Poultney 153, Royalton 60, Mteoury 2Oo.
The Union or Anti-Nebraska tiG for Senators is
probably elected in Chittenden nd Washington
Counties.
II is doubtful whether the Demxats have elected
single Senator.
There has been large gain Of Wig Representa-
tives and there is scarce dGi but that both
branches of the Legislature viii 1--we strong and
Ant. Nebraska ma jority.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-06
THE CATHOLICS AND SCHOOL MONEY.

To ne Editor ef The N. y. T,1Sne
SIR: / find the following in your Psper OF TINS
morning, in an article Schools in TINS ohy'
Tbs sehool. participate in the sppor'ionment q
,h onsxshe other. are aimed bJ the respective
denouIinstors" u
This statement is entirely erroneous: There Is no
.. =. - schooi money. None OF ihem-Catholic
or Protestant-psrticipate in the spportionment Of
,boss yrope,s would not ask you to make the cor
r"c,;on we're there not many obvious reasons why
sucb a statement should not pass pncontradicted
Yours, truly, Z. c. BENEDlCT.
Y.xd Sepf.f
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-06
= HE LATESTNEWS.
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGpN

Special Dispatcht to The N y Tribune. o.. ,o-,
WAsHISGToS, Tuests sept D 1914
Secretary Marcy has returned. - Greytown af-
81. :. u,iunortant in bis view yb compared with
Cuban affairs. He Will give tho 7r subject his un-
A; v;dod attention. He is ambtiOsO acquire CUBA,
and carefully ponders over SoulGspatches'
A bll to prohibit the sale Of liei In washington
wss discussed in the City Coune ast evening IL
was considered by sections. TheEnt oi Searcn was
stricken out. final vote will be zen next Monday'
The passage of the bill is extrenesiouotiui'
To-day was the hottest day of season oy three
degrees.
There is no appearance OF rain.
The Secretary of War returned'" ashington last
night.
The President remains at Cap Springs few
days longer.
The amount of the public debt Hsemed last week
was $500 coo.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-06
EVENING SESSION.
IRISH RIOT-FIRE.
b to The Y. Y. Tribune.

s,eciA Dbpstch to The N Y. Tribune.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Tuesday, Sept 5, 1854.
Last night, at the Grafton Railroad Station, party
of Irsbmen tried to force their way into Mathiass
Uuncle Tom show-tent. They were driven of, and
shortly after returned with reinforcement, when
they again repulsed after severe fight, driven
into the woods, and their 81 antics demolished
Spencers lard oil, soap and candle factory in this
city was destroyed by fire to-day. Loss s7,OOO-n
sured two-ffths.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-06
Nor Y0h. Sc

FIRE AT GEoRGETowS, 5. CA destructive tirs
occurred at Georgetown, South Carolina on The s'th
uIt destroying property to the amount OF on
which there was sl4 900 insurance The entire rsngo
Of buildirgs from Waternans wharf 70 Brosdet;,
and the s.usre opposite Except Mrs Lhters hotel,
and the house the corner where old Mr.. Wsid9 once
ved are all in ashes The fire crossed to me aoass
Of Mn Walker, which was also burnt and ssnt ns5e
was finally arrested. Many families are without
hoes 10 90 To- ana not one unoccuped house IN to,n.
The town was sci on fire in three different places .ns
object being plunder; and much OF proper! ~'"A
from the FIRE wss stolen during the confasiea.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-06
SOFT SHE'LL NOMINATIONS.

OswEGO CoUSTY.-Assemby l. }. J. WOlcott Of
Fulton; p Jacob NJ. Selden OF WilligmstOwn; She
rifi. William Hale OF SchrGppe, nominated on the
second ballot he having received Al votes aud II j..
CaIey of OswegO, 80; Treasurer. g. g. French of
Mexico Special County Judge, ID. A. King Special
Sur oeate, VIM. Sanders Coroner, K. Banner Wies
Justice Of Sessions, Edwin Wilder Superintendent OF
Poor Sas Cushman.
STATE and Congressional Delegates were chosen,
and d County Corresponding Committee app Jnted.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-06

DELEGATES TO THE WIG STATE CoSVENiipN.-
Liringston Co.-Dansville District-Orrin ID. Lake
Montgomery Col. George G. Simpson.
Albany CO.-7he Albany ErsniHg Jo~rna4 ol yss- s-
teray has the names Of the delegates from ten OF the
Wards Of Albany City to the wbig District Conven'
ton.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-06
ROOTS INSURANCE COMPANY.

NIw-ORLEAys, Saturday, Sept ?, 1854.
A bogus Insurance Company at New-Orleans, Pur-
nortipr 10 be branch Of the Merchants Insurance
companv of New-York, has swindled the citizens ont
Of $40. .ocO. The villains made their escape Their
victims are mostly Germans.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-06

MURDER Al GREAT FALLS, n. Hive are in
formed tha. on Saturday evening party OF siH
three men and three wOmenl went from Salmon
Fails 10 Dover \. H., TO ball. aud after the dance
wa. over they proceeded to Great Falls. and come OF
the party went TO their friends and stopped. William
Maxwell and man named Lowering went with the
horses TO the Mechanics Hotel to have them put up,
ard were told by Mr.. Hodges, the hotel-keeper th
he was al full and could not put them Up. Upon
,is Maxwell threw stone at the hotel door, when
Hodges got e club, made .t Maxwell, and struck him
on the head. He repested the blow twice, when Mr.
Lowering spoke and asked Hodges not to strike him
again Hodges left Maxwell on the grourd ana q maze
,tLoverine saving. "D-n you, III kill you. Hodges
xss arrested. Maxwell died about l2 O'Clock last
night An nqueet is being held today at Great Falls
Nh. Boston journal, 4th.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-06
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE BANKS OF
MASSACHUSETTS.
CHOLERA AT GEDDES-INSPECTI0 of
SALT-VERDICT OF A CORNER Juhi;

SYRACUSE, luesuayi sVP- - C.aIo,
There were four fatal cases OF choierA a. "'1'''
yesterday. ,.o,ao ooo bpshels
The Coronerfs Jury, in the csse of the two women
being killed at Canastot gave verdict against tIe
Railroad Company for running at an Uii"a1ran'aOie
sueed
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-06
NOMINATION FOR CONGRESS.

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, Sept. ), 1854.
Job r. Tyson was nominated by the Wings this
evening, after six ballots to be their Representative
from the Sixth Congressional District.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-06
YELLOW FEVER AT SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH, Tuesday, September ), lsoi'
The nterments in this city Sunday were sixteen,
seven of which we're from yellow fever. On Monday
the interments were nineteen; of the fever, ten.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-06
ANNUAL SESSION OF THE GRAND LODGE
10. o. F. OF THE UNITED STATES.

BALTIMORE Tuesday Sept. s. 1884.
SECOND DAY.
The Grand Lodge, Immediately after the opening
of its session this morning, proceeded to ballot for
Grand Sire, and elected past Grand Master William
Ellison of Massachusetts,.
There were three ballots resulting as follows:
BALLOT.
Ellison. 81 Steee...........''..'.
Bsrnsrd................ Is
Mancheser............. Griffin
smile -. 80, ,:,....''''' oe
Necessary TO choce... ~
SECOND BALLOT.
Colfax ................ q All Ohe -
Whole number Of 80
Necessary fT choice II
Permission was then given TO withdraw all the
names except the leading three.
THIRD BALLOT
Ellison had ............ So Barnard IS
COlfeI..............J JOl Blank.
On the third ballot George w. Race of Louisiana
was chosen Deputy Grand Sire. The other candi-
dates were Messrs. Robinson, Yeitch and Williamson.
James L. Ridgley of Maryland was unanimously
reelected Grand Secretary, and Joshua Vonsant OF
Maryland, Grand Treasurer.
recess was then taken.
EVENING SESSION.
In accordance with the resolution previously
adopted to take up amendments to the Constitution
each day immediately after recess, the Grand Lodge
resolved itself into Committee of the Whole, and
proceeded 10 the consideration of the amendments,
Mr.. De La Torrie of South Carolina, in the Chair.
After some hours spent in Committee, it rose and
reported progress-and then adjourned
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-06
TUE WEATHER AT DETROIT.

DETROIT, MOnldy, sept y Io01'
The thermometer at noon to-day stood at lOO' IN
the shade, and yesterday it reached s50 There has
as yet been 10 rain.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-04-26
MIDILEBURY FEMALE SEMINARY.
MIDDLEBURY ACADEMY.

TnE Spring Term will begin on Monday
Feb. 9th, Pupils are requested to be pres
cnt punctually at the beginning of the term
Mr.. =. F. Churchill, A. B., is still Principal
Of the English Department, in the Academy.
In the Seminary, Mrs Bascom instructs in
Music. Miss J. S. Jones in the English
branches. Miss II Kilbourn, in Drawing and
Painting, aud Miss T.. Goodhuc in French.
1t is believed that the Department OF Paint
ing and Drawing, now offers unusual advan-
t9gcs.
TuIrIoN.-Elcmcntary English branches
50 Higher English 81 Latin alone 81 ;
with English 81, extra French alone :
: tn English >3 extra Instruction on ri
ano $40; Vocal Music 81 Drawing So
Painting in Water Colors 81 in Oil IS.
lNCIDENTArs.-Twcnty cents per quar-
ter, for fuel and sweeping in public rooms
Room REHr.-The occupants of private
rooms in the Academy are charged :; 90 per
quarter.
ss3- The bills are payable in all cases al
the middle of the term.
BoARp.--ln the Seminary 81, 90 per week
fuel at cost in the village Sl,37l To $500
Those, who wish. can obtain rooms and board
themselves.
W. F. DASCOM, A. NJ, Pricipal.
Middlebury, Feb. :, 1854 H.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-04-26
TIE BEST MAGAZINE.
TIE ECLECTIC MAGAZINE .

OF Foreign Literature, in literary merit and
sterling worth, is without question the best
magazine published. 1t is such, because it
comprises in moderate compass and conyc-
nicnt form, the exccllcnccs, the choicest arti-
clcS, the cream, so to speak, OF all the leading
Foreign Quartcrlics and Magazines, and the
productions of their most gifted pens. In
this respect, the Eclectic has a decided ad-
vatnage over all other magazines. Omitting
articles of mere local interest and minor i'm
portancc to the Amoricou reader, its pages Of.
fer to its patrons large amount Of literary
wealth, of permanent value, at a small price.
The Eclectic is published in monthly n1m-
bers of Il pages each, making three large
volumes year, and nearly 1900 pages, richly
cmbcllishcd with twelve splendid portraits of
distinguished persons or historical subjects.
The price is So per year. The January num-
Der begins new volume Now is good
time to subscribe Orders for the work are
solicited. 1t will be sent promgtly by mail
to all who order it. Address W II. BlDWELL,
No. 100 Nassau street, New York.
s.f'@ Sets Of the work in 8 vols, for the last
three years, neatly bound, lcttcrcd and num-
5crcd, may be had ut the Office of publication
and sent to any part of the country. 40
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-04-26

Trains leave Rutland as follows:
Freight and Accommodation 1880 A. NJ.
arrives at North Bennington >, 80 Z. NJ.
Express Train 40 a. NJ, arrives in Troy
p. NJ.
Mail Train 7.G0 p. NJ, on arrival of Mon
treal and Boston Trains, arrives in Troy at
II Z. NJ.
Leave Troy as follows:
Mail Train IL NJ, arrives IN Rutland 3,13
p. NJ.
Express train, 6 p. ~, arrives in Rutland
9.3g p. NJ.
Accommodation and freight train leaves
North Bennington A. NJ, arrives in Rutland
o A. NJ.
Tickets can be purchased at the ticket of
fees OF the Rutland & Burlington Railroad.
N. BIO avoid mistakes, be sure and
have your baggage checked and tickets via
Western Vermont Railroad, and not change
cars at Centre Rutland.
40.tf NYRoN CLARK, Lessee.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-04-26
J. M W q Is Z ID -
Middlebury and Vicinity

Your attention is urgently invited to a care
iul and candid pcrusal Of something that has
Just been introduced into your rocdy, barren,
yet time honored State.
rULVERMACHER'S
HYDR0-ELECTRIC V0LTAIC CHAINS
A new and novel mode of applying pow
oiul remedial agent, so constructed az to he
worn under the garments, next to the skin,
producing a constant, uninterrupted current OF
Electro Magnetism affecting Immediate Relicf
from tho most acute pam, and also n perma.
nent cure Of all Nervous Diseases.
1t seldom has failed to furnish almost in
slant relief, and final permanent cure, By be-
Ing used according TO directions, to the fol-
lowing diseases
u heunati.tn. Utorius Pains
Govt Sciatit, Palpitation oftho Heart,
Paralysis, Period zeal Headache,
r.iufni aud swsllca Jolntsst. Wins Dance,
Neuralgia OF the Face, General Debility,
Diseases Of tho Spine, Pains ofthc Chest,
Desiness and Blindnos,, Mysteries, Dyspepsia.
All diseases that are caused BY deficient
amount Of N,rvous Fluid, are greatly relieved
If not permanently cured by simply wearing
the chains for few hours each day
BE IT UNDERSTOOD
That it is not claimed that it cures all dis
cases. but only those for which it is recon-
mendcd and moreover, we boldly claim and
defy. that no medianal agent of any kind has
performed so many cures during the last year,
oil those diseases Just named, as
Pulvermaoher's Electric Chains.
And to prove this assertion we dcfy any per-
son 10 produce so many well authenticated
certificates OF Scientific Physicians and intel
ligont patients MS may he found in apamphlei
OF 30 pages TO be had (sratis) OF the agent in
THIS town.
The Electric Chains were first introduced IN
France 1870, and after being subjected to the
most lHoRouGu AND RIGID TRIAL, by the
hr' medical hen IN Poii'' they were found to
possess strange add marvellous power IN re-
n,,o,n 80, ;,,.roI,..i i,,o as,;,. -,
that city. and also secured DO letters patent by
(hc French Government.
They are now introduced in almost every
hospital in England. Germany, Austria, Bel
rium, and patented in those countries, where
| thew have become tho
| Jfosl Popni4r Cnraiire Aren't in tia World
They were first introduced in the United
| States shout one wear since. and went through
the same trial as in Eurnnc. and were NJ ono.
introduced in,o every hospital in New York
where thov are now IN daily use. effecting ever
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-04-26
"A SPLENDID REMEDY"
DEVINE'S COMPOUND!
L0Z B n G B

The Great RcmedyiS al last DtScOrercd!!
CONSUMP ITON CAN BE CURED!!!
And Coughs and Colds, the parents Of that fell
disease that so often brings woe to the homes OF
our ltnd, vanish. as if by magic, before the
SOVEREIGN REMEDY
This Is that which has so long been sought for s,
is in full faith offered TO the public as certain
cure for Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough Group,
Asthma, CostNeness and Consumplion, and will
in any case where lungs sufficient are left, check
the ulccraiiouand raise the patient to health.
certificates Of cures to be relied on, found in the
circulars lett with the agents-and the public
may be assurcd we shall ncverpublish Wiling we
do not believe entitled to the fullest confidence MS
truth "and nothing but the truth"
From The ABanU Express.
This is new remedy for Colds, Coughs, &C., for
the sale Of which William Thornhurn has assumed he
agency. We know these L"zenges To be eiieaeous,
and To work well as they arc recommended In the
circle of acquaintance they have been tested, and
in every instance they have effected speedy
They No hnmbur, and We can assure our citizens
they Will he well satisfied OF their excellence by giving
them a tIial.
similar testimonials can he puh shed from almost Y.
cry part of the couutry where this great remedy has
been introduced and faithfully used.
~ Il the Lozenge is dissolved. and hbsorhs the
sugar which it i packed the virtue is there and
better than "yer, the looks Simple but powerful,
Try it fairly.
II lungs sufficient are left, the Pitch ozenrc checks
the liberation rurfcs aud heals by its Ba,amc prop
critic. diIusrs genial glow the whole surface Of
the bndy thereby curing Fever and Night swcais;
capricous Appetite turns the tide OF life, aud
Taiscs the patient Ia Health
Deyiue's Compound Pitch I.ozengs has been in use
about years, and the world is challenged to produce
equal number Of patients cured by any Other article
the length OF time, as far AS it Is introduced
We expect people 10 get well who use it faithfully
Let al, then, Try it-Try il and he cured.
% Gents per BOX or Five Boxes for 81. Prepared
by the Original DiscoNerer, William Deyincs, for
SD. FULLER & CO.. Proprietors,
No. 3, Tccmont Temple, Boston.
For sale in Middcbnry, by II. A. sheldon in Bran
dom by Gaze, aud by Druggists generally Also in Yer
gcnnes, by T. Huntington.
37.6m
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-04-26
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

We, the subscribers, being appointed by
the Probate Court for the District of New Ia
ven, Commissioners, to receive, examine and
adjust all claims and demands of all persons,
against the estate of
DANIEL TWITClIELL,
late of New Haven, in said district deceased
and also all claims and demands exhibited in
offset thereto; and six months from the Odd
day of March, A. d. 1865, being allowed by
said court for the purpose, we do therefore
hereby give notice that we will attend to the
business of our said appointment, at the
dwelling house of the late Daniel Twitchcl,
in New Haven on the last Wednesdays of
June and August next, from nine o'clock, a.
NJ until four o'clock, 7. NJ, on each of said
days.
ISAAC DRAKE, (c.n,,..
Il ID RIDER,
Dated al New Haven, thisSth day Of April,
a. d. 1854 523w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-04-26

STATE OF VERMONT, ! Be it remembered
District Of Addison, IS. that, at Probate
Court held at Mddlcbury in and for the
District Of Addison on the sth day OF April,
a. d. 1854
Emcliuc S. Dorrancc, guardian Of EDMoSD
n. DoRRAScE, Of said Middobury, her minor
son, represents to this Court that it would be
conducive to the interest Of her said ward to
sell all his interest in a tract ofland situated
in said Miillchury, on the cast line of the
highway leading from the Congregational
meeting house in said MiddlcburY to the Pa
pcr-mill Falls, containing four acre and TWEEN
ty-one rods, which was, on the 10th day of
November, 1873, set oil to Bcckwith & Dor.
rance on execution in their favor against John
Van Welt, for the purpose ofputtins the pro-
ceed- thereof at interest; and makes appli-
cation to this Court to grant her license to
sell the said real estate Of her said ward for
the purpose aforesaid: 1t is there 1pon order
ed, that said application be considered by
this Court, ut the session thereof to he held
at the Office of the Register of this Court in
said Mdd'chury. on Thursday, the 9th Gay
forenoon, and that notice thereof be Civ.
en- to all persons Interested that they
may appear and make their objections, if any
they may have to said license being granted,
hy publishing a certified copy of this order
in the Mildlrhury Register, newspaper
printed at said Middlcbury, three weeks sue
ccssively previous to the time of said Court
JGD. BUSHNELL, Register
A true copy Of Record:
5l3w Attest jed. 5. Bushnell. Register.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-04-26
Philadelphia Medical

N Philadelphia Medical
" ca HyIH House. Established 20
NuiIyHM years ago by Dr. KINKE.
HQk1eZlZ Z3 LIN, corner of Third and
Union sts, between Spruce and Pine, Phila-
dcphia, Pa.
INVALIDS
Ate apprised that DR.. KINKELIN confines his
practice to particular branch of medicine,
which enca gcs his undivided attention. lie
cautions the unfortunate against The abuse Of
mercury thousands are annually mercurial-
ICED out of life. Recent affections are
promptly extingnished.
TWENTY YEARS OF EXPERIENCE.
In the treatment Of class of diseases hith-
erto neglected and imperfcctly understood,
has cnnbled DR.. KIsKEJIN, tauthor Of awork
on Self Prcscrvation), 10 prove that nine
tenths of the causes Of nervous debility, To-
cal and constitutional weakness, mental and
physical suffering, are traceablc to certain
habits, forming the most secret yet deadly
and fatal springs Of domestic misery and pre-.
mature mortality.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
There is an evil habit sometimes INDUCED
in by boys, in solitude, often growing mp with
them to manhood, and which, if not reformed
in due time, not only begets serious obstacles
to matrimonial happiness, but gives risc 10 a
scres Of protractcd, insidious, and devastating
affections. Few of those who give way TO
this pornicious practice are aware of the con
sequences, until they find the nervous shat
tered, feel strange and unaccuurtablc feelings
and vague fears in the mind.
The unfortunate thus affected becomes fee
BILE, is unable to labor with accustomed vigor,
or to apply his mind to study; his step is inr-
dy and weak, he is dull, irresolue, and en-
cages in hissport with less energy than usual
If he emancirate himself before the prnc-
tce has done its worst, and enter matrimony
| his marriage is unfruitiul, and his sense tell,
him that this is caused by his early folies
Thesearc consd CREATIONS which should awaken
the attention of those similarly situated.
MARRIAGE
Requires the fuflmenl of several condi-
tions, in order hat it may he really the cause
OF mutual happiness Could the veil which
covers the origin Of domestic Indebtedness be
rnised and its true source IN every instance
disclose in how many could 1t be traced Il
physical disqualiications and their attendan
! disappontments Apply then while it is ye
, time, in order to have your unslrung and re
Taxed organization rebraced, revivlhcd ant
strengthened -
KEN hMBEh,
lie who places himself under i'r: hinkeln
treatment may rel giously confde in his homo
as gentleman ana rely upon the assurance
thht Inc secrets OIL Dr' MS patients VIII he'
or be disclosed
louhg ' maui no l"',e 'loueslE ue'er 20
rom maklng your ease khowh !" one VINO
rom euncauoh ana ieSPcc'""'''!, can Gel
fanny oeIrlenu YOU -,
100 many ''l'',h tnoy wiz conceal lne ~
cre' III 'heir own hea.tS, anu cure 'leniselVe
h'as How o..c', - ;,',s ,"sa' ue,us,on an
no" many promising young ,''"h VINO III
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-04-26
Second Hand Pianos

taken in exchange for new.-Tcachers in
Scminaries, and Booksellers, will receive a
suitable deduction from our retail prices.
A large variety of Singing Books for sale,
by the single copy or by the dozen,
The patronage of those desiring such mcr
chandisc is most respectfully solicited
Troy, Sept. 10, 1853. oft.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-04-26
Farm For Sale.

TINE Subscriber offers for sale his Home
Il Lot, also, his Farming Tools, II desired.
There is 4 new Framed House, 26 by 80, two
Barns, the same size, an abundance of pure
water Also, an excellent young orchard, all
graft fruit Also, 400 acres Of located land,
with the timber all on the land. All the A.
bove property will be sold low, and pay
day given if required for a part.
JAMES MILES.
Ripton, Nov. 25, 1858. 32-tf