davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-25
Ill Il cts.
Cambridge Cattle Ma. ret-Janle

q
AT market, Ti3 Cattle, about 700 Beeves
and 43 Stores, consisting of Woi king Oxen
Cows and Calves, Ycarlmgs, Two and Three
years old.
Prices. Market Bccr-Extra, SIS per cwt
quick; LIST quality, 81 90 81 quality, s. a
81 %; Sd quality, Sc 80 ord $GaSG so
Hides per cwt $3.50 Tallow, IS, 50ao pelts
81 ,31lal 80 Calf skins 12lc per lb Veal
Calvcs-G, las; Bairellng Cattle, SGa$G 80
Storcs-W Working Oxen, Sy2, l07, ia 126
1876, li2, 30, Cows and Calvcs-S30, Sc,
A. 5ia7l Two Years Old-S22, &c, 2S, "a
all Three Years Od-43s, a, 5Oa7G.
Sheep and LanbS-l92g at market and
all sold quick and we'll. Extra; SO, I. SalO.
BY lot, Ss3 80, 1854 4 30, 10, 4 5Oa5.
Swine-Slll fat lic., and corn fed &c. per
ID. "holcsalc.
Brighton Cattle Marlxot,-Jap. II.
At Market, 800 Bocf Cattle, no Stores, :
pairs Working Oxen, % Cows and Calves,
1850 Sheep and Lambs SEQ Swine,
Prccs--Bccf Cattlc-EXtra 81 75aS %
first quality - 2ja7 -; second do at SG,7ja
%; third do, So joaG 80; ordinary S5,75a
6.
Working oxen-So5, Very Few, if any,
sales made
Cows and Calvcs-@2i, 2s GLASS.
Sheep and Lambs 80 Sales quick small lots
at 2,75, %, 5,29, GAG
Swinc-Small shoats TO peddlr, ic. for
sows and De for barter; At retail, iiaGlc.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-25
European Affairs.
PARIS, Dec. 90.

PARIS, Dec. 90.
happened to be on the Boulevards
when the Imperial party traversed them
on their return from the Chateau of
Fontainblcau The two principal car
riaees had four horses, and were preccd-
ed and followed by military corps -Four
carriages, with the suite, had but two :;
Emperor and Empress were closed up ;
great concoursc is said to have greet.
ed them at the railroad station. No
sensation could be perceived on the
Boulewards. In the evening, they APP
pearcd at the Italian Opera. was near
the bridges, opposite the Tuilerics, two
days after, when they came forth for
their afternoons ride. with two equip
ages perfectly got up" in the English
style Their majcstlcs were alone il the
first they seemed both in good health !;
| thought that distinguished anxiety
in the countcnancc of Louis Napoleon
my fancy, perhaps, threw upon it the
shadow of the new events and contngcn.
cies. Revolutionary societies have been
detected, recently. in most of the depart.
mcnts; the capital is never without them
the reconciliation Or fusion of the
rival branches Of the House of Bourbon
has been related in the provincial jour
nails, it is mentioned in detail in four or
five of the Partisan the Republican aud
the Ministerial organs regard. or affect
to regard it, as matter OF derision Or
disdain. However it anmatrs and COM
hines the Royalists of every uuancc
throughout the country; they do not
conspire they await the chances which
may be opened by mardcrous plots
natural casualties. and especially by the
effects of lnIlrovidcut war, which ii un.
successful or very oncrous. would alien
ate tho country, as heretofore, from the
race of Boncpartes They do not doubt
that France will at all times prefer a
constitutional monarchy of the ancient
royal stock to any other than Il lncnl
heir of Louis Napoleon or Republic O!
any composition or organism.
Some of my French acquantar ccs-
old lolitic ans who study events nad
documentS-have come to the following
iufercrcos The Cabinets Of Great Brit.
ain ard Francs seized the first demands
OF Russia on the Porte as lretoxt for
league, the purpose of which was to ar
rest, in general, the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of
Russia they agreed to try how far the
Ottoman power could be made subscrvi.
ent or subsidiary to that end; they slim
ulated and counsolled the Sultan and the
Divan in warlikc determination ard of
fort they arc encouraged by the result
they can disscmbc no longer; the Car
has understood them from the outset.
and, using like FONTS, has maturcd his
preparations for mighty conflict
Cor Jour. Of Com.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-25
DENTISTRY.

Mr. EDITOR Will YOU do m the favor to
correct the public mind in relation to the cir
culation Of u story that is going the rounds
in this vicinity that have sold out my bust
iess as n Dentist in this place, and have no
light to pr cticc my profession in Middle
bury. The author or originator Of the above
has made a great mistake, or been guilty OF a
base vindictive fabrication. Such is not the
fact. | have not nor do | intend TO sell my
profc >sion, so long as it is my interest to prac-
ticc it. | have hal other business, which
would preclude my being in my office but a
very small portion of the TIM, for the past
year, (fur which beg pardon)' Should my
old patrons, and the public in general, wish
for my professional services, they arc assured
that my Office will be opened early in the
coming spring, for the reception of all such
as may want their teeth put in good repair,
where they will find ONE LIVE DENrisr and
perhaps TWO. have been informed recent
", that artificial Teeth have fallen very much
in price: consequently the inserting OF Teeth
will be much less than the old prices. 40.
NATHANIEL HARRIS, VI. b., Dentist.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-25

a VERMONT ScHooL. MISTRESS De
cEIvED.-Rcc emily well dressed
gcntcel young man, calling himself by
the name OF Rowland, married a y0ung
school mistress in New Orleans The
lady was from Vermont, and left her
native state only few months since.
with a number of young ladies', under
the care Of Gov. Slade, who procured
her q situation as school mistress in
the south. Rowland represented him
self to her to be in good circumstances
and proposed to celebrate their we'd
ding by a tour to Vermont, to which
she readily agreed. They took pas
sage on the steamer Tropic, and ar
rived in Cincinnati. Not having money
to pay passage Of himself and wife,
the captain Of the boat retained their
luggage as security. Nothing daunt
cd, he took rooms for himself and wife,
at the broadway Hotel, and cndcayor-
ed to raise money BY forged checks.
His arrest astonished his wife, who, no
doubt, thought him an honest man.
She was present at the Police Court,
anxious to know the truth of the charge
against her young husband. 1t is
known that he purchased quite num-
Der of articles in Louisville and it is
thought probable thathe passed off forg.
cd checks there. The captain of the
boat, as soon as he learned all the cir
cumstances, delivered to Mrs. Rowland
all her baggage.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-25

NJ, ,I,rc,,r,,.s Do.,ro>. ~. MN,
G. ,vrnv Orrsr,or r'La cIi'. -
a.r,;o;t a,,,s,,' 49, NJ 'oi'o".ns
sraomj numbar 81 Iou api N eI.1 ~ ,',e
n or TI" I,;t;o,, o0"N -'i = Il AAi'
rNn ~ ~ .,r..
.h,,;,;o a., ~" ,I." n' SI no more
Jnsms Chr;st w. T,nn u ,h "''a'e;, VI
crime or wrona or avon roocod;Ilo
to hold sla.es to buy Slaves to sell
slaves, to keep slaves to their work by
fcgglne or other nccdful coercion. BY
your silence says Mr.. IIaughton, YOU
will became Tar'icipator in their
wrongs but we Will not be silent when
oeea',o' cans 'or sPeIch anu as Tor be-
ou s ,l,, ,nis I'', ~ .n' "rons me. -"
,;o,, ,"oV s1a a. ,n;,% Ia ill.,. p"e"1".
in JILl5,lmun
M. :. lo,,
,la ",,;,,' =, ~ .ol".", w. 'i'r ,
IN tbo cn,,,e of hnman I r.oo,o SU '"'T,s
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-25

pied by o. S. Cummings, builder Of
planning machines Gibson & Tiler, fur
niture manufactures. and Thompson &
Perry, ioincrs, was destroyed by fire on
Thursday night The total loss is up.
ward of $40 600, and is covered by in.
surance.
FIRr ~ ROCHESTER, n. Y-Thcre
was a fire at Rochester, n Y. on Sat.
urdoy destroying property to the amount
of Sl50,000
From WAsuNGroN.-Thc Admins.
tration is alarmed on the Nebraska aues
ton, and is disposed to compromise
The speeches Of Mcssrs Walbridge &
Cutting in vindication of the lizards"
were decidedly effective Mcssrs. West.
brook and Perkins defended the Softs.
The war increases with no signs of a
truce Con, Tribune. 20th
baltimore. Jan. Ex-Governor Big.
Ter, of Pa, passed through here to-day
on his return from visiting the Presi-
dent. 1t is rumored that. from the rep.
rescntotions OF the Governor. the
federal govcrnme ut will Not interfere
with the Eric troubles
A very interesting geological fact, if
the truth Of it be confirmed, is the recent
discovery in the Suabian Alps, of a num-
Der Of perfect humnu skulls in the same
formations that exhibit the remains of
the mammoth. This would seem to
establish that man existed at the same
period with the mastodon and other of
the huge antideluvian animals
Mrs Douglass the lady coveted of
teaching negro children to read in Nor.
folk. has been sentenced to one months
Imprisonment and committed to Jail -
Tits is the nineteenth century of the
Christian era, and America lis the land
of the free and the home of the brave u
TIE ERIE TRouBLEs AND THE SorLE
DrrLs The Washington correspondent
of the Tribun, says Il Cabinet meeting
was held on Thursday to consider the
Eric troubles Also. that it was ruinor-
ed that Senator Houston would offer a
resolution calling upon the President for
information respecting the Soule ducls
at Madrid. and suggesting that the pub
lie interest will be subscrvcd by Mr..
Soulc's recall
KANE's ARcrc ExpEprtoN. A letter
from Dir Kane. giving the experiences
of the Arctic Expedition under his com
mand up to July goth. has been rccciv-
ed in New York. 1t is the first letter
received from him since the expedition
sailed. and is written in hopeful and
encouraging spirit. lie was at Urerna-
vik. 1t was his Intention to remain in
the brig as long as possible, seeking a
harbor on the eastern side of Smiths
Sound. The moment the vessel comes
to anchor he will leave Olsen. trust.
worthy man, in charge, to prepare for
winter quarters, drop his whale.boat with
himself the Esquimaux. and seven men,
and take advantage of inshorc tide leads.
to continue his journey to the north.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-25

NATIONAL POPULAR EDUCATION -
The seventh annual meeting Of the
Board of National Popular Education
was held in the Centre Church, Hart.
ford, Conn, on the 18th of January.
when the annual report of the Cores.
bonding Secretary and Gen. Agent
was read, and addresses were made BY
Rev. DIR. Curry, of the Methodist
Church; Rev. Mr.. Beadle, of the Cong.
Church Rev. Mr.. Murdoch, of the
Baptist Church, and the Corresponding
Secretary. This highly useful entcr-
prise seems to be still prospecting
accomplishing, in a quiet way, and
at comparatively small exrence, a
largo amount of good. Forty-eight
teachers have been sent west during
the past year. Whole numbers sent,
800. Receipts of the Board during
the last year, including balance Of
$751; on hand at the commencement of
tue year, S5343. Expenditures,
$47S6.
The officers of the board arc: Hon.
Thomas 5. Williams, Hartford, Prcsi-
dent ; Hon. John Mclean of Cincin-
natl, and Hon. Ebenczcr Lane, of
Sandnsky, Ohio. Vice Presidents; Hon.
VIM. Sladc, of Vermont, Cor. Sec. and
Gen. Agent; Til, W. Olcott, Esq. ,
Albany, Treasurer Hon, Francis
Parsons, Rev. Joel HAYES, Rev. j. N.
Alurdock, Tn. Day, Esq, and J. NJ.
Bnnce, Esq, of Hartford, TX, Cons
mttcc.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-25

Hotioway's Ointment and Pills
lpOade1uliy Efieacioas in Cmiay
.Scrcfala, OLD Wounds, and Bad
Legs.-Nlr. l.. Fordyce, shoemaker,
Forgue Aberdeenshi,c, suffered for a
long time from a large wound in his
ting h, from which diseased portions of
the bone came out. He was at the
Aberdeen Infrmary for several weeks.
but in defiance of the treatment there
adopted, he became so much worse
that the surgeon advised him to have
limb amputated ; on his Directing to
this, he was discharged as incurable,
when he commenced using IIolIoway's
Ointment and Pills, which have so eff
fectually cured him; that he is able to
resume his work, and now enjoys most
excellent health.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-25
p Il . Sp ECTU 5
THE INDEPEN DENT.
VOLUME SIXTa-l354.

This wcll-known aud willy circulated
Journal conducted 10y Pastors OF Congrcca-
tional churches in New York and vicinity, has
completed its fifth year.
1t is now enlarged; is published in aqurto
form, and contains sixteen columns, or fifty
pcrcrn',morc recalling matter than ever before,
h.ns the largest religious paper in tho world.
Ia addition to the regular editorial corps
Rev. G.. B. Chccvcr, d. d., Rev. Henry Ward
Biccher, Ms. II. Il Stowe, Rev. {. l.. Brace,
an minnie Myrtle, arc stated contributors,
engaged to write weekly, and will be assisted
by most able correspondents ut home and
abroad, who will do all in their power o make
this journal an interesting religious and fam
lily paper
TEaas-Noivithsianding the immense adj
ditioa OF At least 5000 to the yearly ox-
penscs of the paper, the price will remain the
same
TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM,
if p1!d strictly in advance. or - 30 If not paid
within three months. No new names entered
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-25

SErTLEMENT OF TIE ANTI>RENT
DlFPlcULTEs.-A large portion of the
immortal estate of the PATRON. Ste,
phen Van Rensselaer,, has recently
been purchased by several gentlemen
OF Albany, Troy and the vicinity. The
new purchasers offer to release the
rents and quarter sales for sum in
gross of which the interest at 6 Ter
cent. will equal the value of the rent,
estimating wheat at one dollar bushel.
(the average price for the last twenty
wears being ten shillings) and the four
fat fowls and days service with a
team at 81 according to which
terms the fee simple of farm of 100
acres, drawing an annual rent averae>
ing S3O.62, can be purchased for
S416.66, or $40 an acre.
As the gentlemen who have made
these purchases are understood to have
engaged in the matter on assurances
from the tenants that the movement
met with their appreciation, it is prob
able that an end has now been put to
these anti>rent scenes which have so
long dissraced the State.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-25
P 0 | S 0 n IN G. .

Thousands OF Parents who use Yermdug,
composed pfCastor oil, Calomcl, &c, arc moi
aware, that while they appear to benefit III,
patient, they arc actually laying the founda
ton for a series Of diseases, such as saliva
ton, loss of sight, weakness of limbs, &c.
In another column will be found tho advcr
iisement of IIobensack's Medicines, TO which
we ask the attention of all directly interested
in their own as wcll as their Children,
health, In Liver Complaints and all disor.
ders arising from those of bilious type
should make use of the only genuine mcdi
cine, Hobensack's Liver Pills.
lG-" BE- NOT DECEIVED hut ask for IIo
bcnsack's Worm Syrup and Liver Pills. and
observe that each has the signature. J. \
HOBENeACk ,as noneelsc are genuine.
30 IL
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-25

Trains leave Rutland rs follows
Freight and Accommodation 1890 4. NJ,
arrives at North Bennington . so L. NJ.
Express Train | 40 A. NJ, arrives in Tro,
jP NJ.
Mail Train :. 80 T. NJ, on arrival Of Mon
trca aud Boston Trains, arrives in Troy at
II 7. NJ.
Leave Troy as follows
Mail Train II NJ, arrives in Rutland "
M, It
Express train, q T. NJ, arrives in Rutland
9.Sg L, NJ
Accommodation and freight train leaves
North Bennington 3 A. NJ, arrives in Rutland
6 A. NJ.
Tickets can bo purchased at the ticket Of
fees OF the Rutland Il Burlington Railroad
y. BIO avoid mistakes, be sure and
have your baggage checked and tickets via.
Western Vermont Railroad, and not change
cars at Centre Rutland
40tf MYRoS CLARK. Lessee
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-25
A" SCROFULA. READ THIS.

Many Physicians in our large cities,
have recommended and used the Rock
Rose, with great success DIR J. IT..
Thompson, of Philadelphia, used it in
several bad eases Of Scrofula. In ono
case, OF three years standing, where the
patient had II large opening upon the
hip; leading to the bone, containing
twelve ulcers, he ordered decoction Of
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-25

GAINS Those wishing goods viii neyt r
buy them rs cheap again.
&C. WAINWRIGHT.
STATE or VERMONT, lBe It remembered
District of Addison -. Sthai, at n Probai.,
Court held at Mldlchury in and for tl.,
District of Addison, on the 18th day Of ia,
A. d. 1851;
Amarillo Ncedham and Geo. X walk,
named executors in ri instrument parnortn.
Ia be the last viii and testament nf
ALVIN d. NEEDHAM,
late Of Whiting. in said Didrio, decreased .r,c
sents said insfrumcnt orproha'c Its tiicrc
upon ordered, that said Instrument be cor
shlered for prohare by tin C.xft, a tho Sc,
sion tlicfeoi, o. b. hchtap the. oficc lof the
R~eistcr'f this f.urh IL said Niddlcln,rv
on Thursday, the al day of FciEuary peA;,
at ten O'clock, In The forepoonf and that IA,
tce thereof hs given To all psrsor = ins cfest,'
thai they may appear audmake the5r ohir
tions if any they may have, To- the .prohat
and allowance 1f said Will hy puhlishins
certified copy 81 this order, in the Middle
hurry Register, newspaper printed AT said
Middlehnry, three weeks successivcls, l,rc-
vious 10 the time If said 0our, y
jan. s BusnAlEL, Register.
a true copy Of Record
'Se5w Attest Jed. S. Bush nell, Register.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-25

the shoulders of the Government. lie
called attention to the fact that there
was not single vessel of war on the
California coast to prevent the depart
ure of these expeditions, and that while
this continued to be the case Presiden-
tial proclamations against them were
simply q farce.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-25

ThE EASTERN WAR-The Philadel
phia Inquirer, speaking of tho more res
oIute movements of England and
France, in reference to the war in the
East, says matters are evidently APP
preaching crisis. In the course of a
few weeks we shall be able either to an.
nounce an armisticc and a prospect OF
peace, or still further and more dreadful
contlcts-condicts in which Great Brit.
am aud France will be compelled to par
ticipate.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-25

Erie, Jan 2l.-Thc mob assembled
last evening and hung in effigy j, II.
Walker. Director of the Erie and North,
east road. The feat was accompanied
by yellines and hootipgs, as though a
parcel of Gends mad broken loose from
tho lower regions. The drunken, mad
excitement knew no bounds, and the
debauched rioters are fast losing even
the semblance Of humanity. The effigy
yet bangles Oh the limb Of the tree on
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-25
ttllo0lcburp Iptcr,nl.

A lcctu.e will be delivered before the
members of the Mddlebury Lyceum, on
Monday evening, Feb 9th by the great
Shaksporian Lecturer
REV. HENRY " HUDSON,
at Union Hall. Subject: Falstaf Door.
open at ca o'clock. The lecture will con-
mence at precisely o'clock. Tickets can
be obtained of W. 5. Lane
BY Order Of Executive Committee.
Midd,cbury, Jan "A, 1854 4O2w.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-25
Temperance Meeting

A meeting of ADDISON County TEMpERANcs
SOCIETY will be held at Bristol, on Thursday
the Sth day Of February, at half past 10 o.
clock, A. NJ. As important business is TO be
transacted, n general attendance is requested
The ministers in the County of the diiitrcn,
denominations are requested to give notice o.
the meeting, on the Sabbath previous to it
We are authorized to state that those who 9,
By the Railroad will be- carried from the New
Haven depot to the place Of meeting for .;
cents. ana returned for the same sun.
4. A MERRILL,
II. MEEkER,
w. H. PARKER, Erceniire CommiHc
J. II BARRETT,
CALVIN HILL,
Jan, > !, 1854. i0:3w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-25

FILLIDUsTERINo.-Thc conquest of
Lower California by Captain Walkers
band of marauders engaged attention
in the Senate Thursday. Senator
Gwin attempted to transfer the respon.
sibility Of these discreditablc proceed
ings from the people Of California to
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-25

We hear Of u new project for II PlCroIAf.
WEEKLY PAPER, to take the place of the H.
lasiraicd NcrS, which has just deem dscon-
tinucd. BAHNUMs scheme failed for want of
proper editing. Money is not the only thing
essential to the success of newspaper,
though without it, of course, nothing can he
done, in these days of sharp competitions
There must be somebody also who knows
how to use it,-and here is where the titus.
hdicd Mars was sadly deficient. Mr.. BAR
SUM- of COURSE had very little to do with the
details OF the enterprise and Mr.. Beach, his
partner, had had no experience which would
Dc of the slightest service in conducting such
n journal. The new project will have dcc.
dcd advantages over the old enc The pa
per is TO be published by Mr.. MoNrGoMERY,
the publisher Of the Magazine Of Art, and
will be under the editorial supervision of
some Of the best critics and writer's connect
ed with the American press. Some of the
most distinguished artists of the country
have been engaged upon II, and the arrange.
ments made 50 far as we have learned them,
arc very complete and judicious The Pros
pcctus will probably be issued in few
days = " y DaHy Times.
TrnMs.-S1 80 per annum; 4 copies, So
clubs of 20, 81 each, and one to settcr pr.
Postage g. cents per quarter.
Address Alexander Montgomery, Il, Spruce
Street, New York; or, +. Parker, So Walh-
ington Street Boston.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-25

LII persons having unsettled accounts
"a with Harry Langworlhy, are hereby re
questcd to call at his store and settle tn,
same without dclay,as the beginning Of 1854 il
good time TO know how We stand in Tn
world,-Delays are dangerous.
H. LANGWORrlIY.
Jan 10, 1851.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-25
CLOTHS. CASSIMEbRS,
v e. S T N c. S
ThILOR'S TRIMMINGS,

Which viii be sold extremely LOW for CASH.
Some good friends having furnished me
with goods on coumssiun,-my in,tiuc-
tions are that sell very low for cash down
10 those instructions am compelled 10 ad-
here
To the Minister, the Lawyer the Mer-
chant, the Farmer, the Mechanic and the La-
boring Man, will say that if you want Goats,
Pants ,of Vests, that will tit you, and that will
sta! together, just give me a call
Feeling under deep obligation to those who
have formerly patronized me, and have in
some instances, even waited for some Time in
expectation that | would start my business
again, shall devote my whole time to please
the public All work done in my shop j.
warranted to give satisfaction or no sale.
e'R-N. i. No Ready Made Clothing kept,
except that madl in my shop
l.. BERTRAND,
Commission " rchdHt
IL Il. n..t
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-25

Es. Messrs. Richardson & Co.,
Burlington, are manufacturing an cx-
cellent article of "Croam Soap" which
may be found at II Langworthy's and
elsewhere, in this place 1t received
premium at the Fair of the American
Institute. Try it, and see if you do not
prefer it to any other kind in use.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-25

which it was hung, labelled Father Of
the Gauge Law"
Several citizens are now absent at
Pittsburgh, attending the trial of the
ringlcaders of the mob King and Lowry.
Nothing else of interest has occurred
since the tearing down of the bridges
Human life is not now safe in this com
muuity.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-25
Teachers Association,

The Teachers and member Of this Associa,
ton, and ALL the Teachers in this town, and
in the ADJOINING TOWNS, ars respectable
invited to meet at the Brick School House N
the cast side Of the Creek, on Monday even
ing. Jan. 30. a 7. DEMING, Sec'v.