davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-23
City Government.

The new city government was organized on
Monday. The oath OF Office was administered
to the mayor elect, after which he addressed
the assembly in speech appropriate to the
occasion, abiding briefly to the several mat
tiers likely TO claim their attention.
The Common Council was organized by the
choice of CHARLES DAVENPORT as President,
and AMMI r. MIrcHELL, as Clerk.
In convention Of fhe two Boards, VIM. Tor
REY, Esq, was chosen City Clerk.
In the evening the following city officers
were elected. . -
Ammi r. Mitchell-CoH and Treasurer.
Willard Walker City Marshall.
E. G. Wilson-Asst City Marshall
l. Putnam, NJ. F. Cannot, and Jerre Robin
SON Orerseers Of the Poor.
w. Torrey, Ammi R. Mitchell, Samuel
Swanton, I'd, VIM: v. Moses and ]. q. L.
Booker-ASSeSS0rS
Willard Walker, E. G. Wilson, A. ]. Pot
ter, James Anderson, Daniel Fletcher, Alden
Sprague, William Hogan, John Harris Con-
stables. r...-
Charles Davenport School Com.
J. G. Richardson Chief Engineer.
David Crooker-Second Engineer.
Lendall G. Litchfeld-TAird Engineer.
J. w. Frye, Ebed Lincoln, VIM. H. Smith,
Reuben Sawyer, George DOnnelI, and Scott
Morse-Engineers. .-, .r'......
j. s. Baker-Cify Solicitor.
Davis Hatch, J. H. Nichols-Sa}ers of
Leather.
Charles Murphy, Geo.. Vaughan, VIM. P
Smith, II. S. Crooker-Cu Of Hoops and
StareS.
Jesse Duston-Pound Keeper.
Isaiah Croker, L. d. Wilder, A. J. Pot
ter, John Avery, Jesse Grace--Field Drivers.
Nathaniel Longley, William Hogan, B. o.
Weeks, Eben Hale, Willard Walker, r. R.
Haines, James Potter-SchoOl, Guardians.
d. D, Hodgkins, N. Eongley, ]. Deering,
F. II. Ripley, VIM, B., Taylor, J. B. Moul-
ton, S, Eames, B. B. Farnham, Jacob Smith,
Charles Dewcett- .Iythingn'en.
| A. McFadden, Peleg SRrague, Chas Pot
ter, S. Eames, b. Pattee, S. Edgecomb, E.
G. Wilson, N. Morse-r.Surreyor Of Lumber.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-23

resolutions. In 1902 they were married, but
derived no felicity from brief union, as mn
congenial as brilliant; and when in 1907, they
agreed, like juries, to disagree and separate for
ever, it was with few Of the paDgs which en-
Filtered the divorce Of his brother. When 10
sephine left Mariinico, Hortense being but a
smart. lively girl, was a great favorite with
the sailors, who regarded her as fairylike
being rather than mortal, and when she had
sung and danced till her shoes were worn out,
it was with superstiious love an old sailor
made her another pair. So it was through
life. always more ready to dance aud sing for
all than TO be sad and sympathetic for one.
She gained the love Of all the unenvious, but
could not retain that of one who should have
been most dear to her. This was borne with
veteran-like but far from accomplishing sad
ness on the part Of him 10 read whose life il
painful-to see how from infancy his tastes
were opposed, his love thrown away, and him
self pressed into uncongenial pursuits. Al
though by nature opposed TO diplomacy, he
entered into state affairs at the request of Ma
poleon, and after reign Of years, laid down
his crown, assuming the title Of Count ST.
Leu, content that he had always "pus d'hon-
neur que des honneurs." Had Napoleon Bona
parte never lived, his brother Louis would have
been esteemed gifted, and his talents as well
appreciated at first as they were after the alb
dicaiion, when appeared his skilful defence OF
Napoleon from the attacks of Scott. In a
more delicate sphere Of authorship also, he
won few fading laurels on the appearance OF
his "Marie GU lespeines del'amour," which,
as its name imports, was of such refined char
acter as not to be appreciated equal TO its mer-
its. | am not aware that it has ever been
translated into English. The present Louis
Napoleon, the son of the one above mentioned
had two brothers, both of whom are now dead
The eldest Napoleon, Charles, of whom the
Emperor used to say, "there is child fit Il
succeed me,' died from disease incident L
childhood. The second Napoleon, Louis. per
shed in the bloody events accompanying The
instruction Of Romagna, SO that our hero. The
youngest son of Hortense, alone remains O
the gifted family, to suffer for its follies ant
uphold its cause. Phi DELTA.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-23
Reported for the Eastern Times.
CITY Council.

Last Friday evening, the old City Govern
ment held its last session, at which all the UNI
finished business not otherwise disposed of
was referred to the next City Council
Among other matters so referred, was the pc
tition Of f. Clapp and others, in relation to
the Sagadahock Ferry; the report of the
committee on new streets, awarding damages
to sundry individuals in consequence of the
relocation Of the streets in 1852; the petition
of Sam'l T. White, for damages for his horse
killed at the corner Of North and Lincoln
streets, in January last, and the petition OF
Nathaniel Morse to be appointed surveyor
of lumber.
After the regular business had been dis
posed of, Mr.. Morse INDUCED in little pleas
antry in relation to some speeches which had
not been made, after which vote was unan-
imously passed, thanking the presiding officer
for the courtesy and impartiality with which
he had presided during the past year. Mr..
Hayden responded in his usual felicitous and
appropriate manner several members also
made remarks appropriate to the occasion, and
at one o'clock Saturday morning, the Presi-
dent declared "this Common Council ad-
journed for ever and ever" 10 which mem
Der heartily responded, "Amen."
Below are the reports of the Chief Engi-
neer, and the City Marshal, by which it will
be seen that while fire has been unusually
quiet, and deferential to the wants, interests
and wishes of the citizens, fre-tOater has en-.
deavored to advocate the cause of temperance
by furnishing large number of melancholy
examples
Report Of the City Marshal.
To The Hon. Mayor and Board Of Aldermen.
Gentlemen:
The City Marshal being required by the city
ordinance TO report all prosecutions by him in,
stituted, and fines received, would report. The
whole number arrested the past year, were
two hundred and sixty one, the Offences fol
which they were arrested, were, For drunk
enness one hundred and fifty one, violation OF
The liquor law, thirty-six Assault and Battery
twenty-six; Assault on officers, fourteen I; Lar
ceny, seven; passing counterfeit money, Ave
mutiny on ship picard six; Insane four; viola
tion Of city ordinances, three obtaining goods
on false pretence, one; Sailors for safe keep
ing, three; Migrants, three; grand larceny,
one; disturbing religious meeting, one.
have received and paid 10 the city Treasurer,
in fines for violation of the liquor law, four
hundred dollars; violation of city ordinances
two dollars. The expense Of the Police the
past year. was ninety-four dollars and twelve
cents. The fines that have paid 10 the City
Treasurer has exceeded ell the expenses of the
Police department including the Marshal and
Deputy Marshal's salary. The order Of our
city the past year. has been unusually quiet
| would recommend two additional watchmen
for the ensuing year. We have but three at
present, which are insufficient for the territory
they are required TO beat.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLARD WALKER,
Citv Marshal
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-23

u The keepers of the sailor boarding
houses in New York have publicly announced
that after March 18th they will use all lawful
means to prevent the shipment of seamen for
less wages than $ls per month, for voyages
west of the Cape of Good Hope, and east of
Cape Horn. For voyages 10 the east Of Good
Hope and west Of Cape Horn, the wages must
be SIS. After the same date, also, the sailors
will be charged 81 per week, or go cents per
day, for board. No men will be put on board
ships on Saturday. I'd
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-23

r We call the attention of our patrons to
the advertisement Of Messrs. w. p. Tenny &
Co. Their wareroom, over the Boston &
Maine Depot, covers an area of nearly one
half acre, and probably the largest and best of
the kind to be found in this country. The
most of their samples are exhibited on one
floor, thereby rendering it easy to examine
their stock and make selections. 1t is really
worth visit to Boston to see this magnificent
display Of this desirable comfort of life.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-23

LADY ToPERs.-The editor Of the California
temperance organ has been giving some &C.
count Of The company he keeps. He says he
was in respectable company lately Of ladies'
and gentlemen, where one Of the ladies was
drunk, and that some sixteen or seventeen more
acted just like her. Quite number Of the
gentlemen were sprung, one particularly sO.-
It is TO be hoped that the gentleman himself
was sober when he wrote the account.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-23

q The new steamer Ottawa. Capt. At
kins, from Liverpool, arrived at Portland
Thursday, with full cargo and 1875 cabin
and Storage passengers. She discharged
her pilot off Liverpool, March Sd, at p NJ,
and has made the passage in fourteen days.
having encountered considerable ice. The
Ottawa is fine boat of 1850 tons burthen,
thoroughly built, and with ample accommOda-
tons. The Portlanders are getting sane on
foreign arrivals at their port, and consequent
" are behaving better.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-23

IMPORTS FROM CANADA The following
came in over the Road on Thursday evening
400 bbls. Flour, $685. slaves, 200 kegs butter,
466 bushels peas, I48 bushels grass seed, and
5000 superficial feet of lumber.-Port Argus.
When the Lewiston and Topsham railroad
is built, Bath will just draw off some Of those
Canadian products.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-23

Coop NEws.-The fall in -four az New
York within day or two has been So l-2 to
IS cents. AT Philadelphia on Friday good
shipping brands were offered at 81 IS, without
buyers. AT New Orleans. same day, Sc SO.
10 all the lake ports an immense quantity Of
wheat is in store, and will soon come forward.
There are in Milwaukee alone over zoe, 900
bushels Of grain.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-23

O. Il j. said 1t. Walton, Of U. S. steamer
Fulton, 6 guns, desired 10 resist the Spanish
officers when they seized the Black Warrior a
Havana, but was persuaded not to do So
There is new Spanish collector al Havana,
and his per ceniage on the seizure, if il hold
gond, will be $4,000 Quite an indncemen,.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-23

FIRE IN FARMINGToN.-A fire occurred at
Pennington Center, last Wednesday morning,
BY which come damage was done to the store
and stock Of Messrs. Keith g. Field, dry goods
merchants, &c. During the fire, Mr.. ]. S.
Swift, Formerly Of this city, who was carry
ing pail of water in each hand, fell from a
snow drift on to the sidewalk, breaking one Of
his legs in two places.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-23

% The present Democratic Administration
10 Connecticut will leave a.surplus of at least
$50, 900 in The Treasury, al the end Of the
present fiscal year.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-23

DIsTRucTIvE FREE BowDoINHAM. About
eleven O'Clock on the night Of the 18th inst, q
fire broke out in the store occupied BY George
+. Tinker Having no good engine, the fire
soon spread TO the store occupied BY w. H. &
s. P. Lunt and BY Lunt & Staples, and from
thence to Miss Esther Graves store, all of
which were entirely consumed. The stock OF
Mr.. Tinker all lost insured. w. H. Lant's
store insured; w. III. & 5. p. Lunt's and
Luht & Staples stock partially saved in
damaged state; insured. Miss Graves stock
saved partially insured. Whole amount of
loss near $4,000. iH4
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-23

DIDN'T TAKE THE PAPER. A farmer down
in Attica, few days since, brought to town
load of -four, and sold it for SIS rs per barrel,
while the market price at the same time was
So rs. He didn't take the paper, and wasn't
posted in the markets His loss was just $40,
enough to pay for paper eight years.--La-
fdyette Courier.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-23

CO Henry Orr, Esq, has been nominated
and confirmed as Judge Of the Municipal Cour.
of Brunswick, vice John M. O'Brine, ESQ. re-
signed.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-23

EDGEcoMB. Moderator, IT, w. Chad
bourne.
Town Clerk, Obadiah Baker.
Selectmen, Assessors and Overseers Of the
Poor, Woodbridge Clifford, Spencer Clifford,
and Isaac Pool. hn
Treasurer, Joses Jenness.
Collector of Taxes, Ezra Cunningham.
Experimenting School Committee. Jason
Leight.
man.
BoorHBAY Selectmen, Robert Spinney,
Frederick Reed, Eben Clisby.
Town Clerk, Jason Fuller,
School Committee, John Hutchins, Rev. J.
A. Blossom.
Treasurer, John Lishman. faa
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-23

e Eggs are 81 dozen in Honolulu,
squashes SO cents piece, and Irish potatoes
SO so bushel.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-23

u Hon. VIM. M. Reed has resigned the
Office Of Sheriff of Lincoln County, and Can't.
Joseph Farwell, Of RoslSland, has been appoin-
tet
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-23

~ Friday and Saturday last were most un-
comfortable days. A singing wind ragged
from the north and west with hurricane fury.
The weather was fair specimen of 9 March
come at last" and after the mild weather of
been rejoicing, it took hold Of us like a cold
water bath in July.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-23

~ Cream, upon milk, is about the only
article which has not risen of late. ,l..
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-23

~ The Cape Elizabeth Depot is an un-
lucky concern. 1t was blown down again on
Friday night last by the high wind. y
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-23

STEAMER BURNr-FIFTY LIVES Losr.-
The steamer Caroline, running to Memphis,
was burnt on Sunday. the 9Th inst, near The
mouth of the White River. The boat was to-
tally destroyed, and forty or fifty lives were
lost. The flames spread SO rapidly that scarce
ly any escaped.
Another Dreadful Disaster. -The steamer
Reindeer burst her fue at CanneIton, Ind, on
Tuesday, making terrible. havoc among her
passengers. Fifty persons were killed or
wounded, many being blown into the river and
drowned.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-23

Public religious services will be held in
the Methodist vestry, corner of Washington
and Centre streets, every evening of next
week, commencing at half-past seven o'clock.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-23

DIR. Cox, speaking Of persons who profess
to do great deal for religion, without really
possessing any, says-''they resemble Noahs
carpenters, who built ship in which other
people were saved although they were drowned
themselves.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-23
Religious Items.

Rev. Mr.. Brooks, pastor Of the Free-will
Baptist church in this city, after an illness Of
several months, has resumed his public labors
One of the Methodist churches in Cincinnati
has determined to support a missionary in the
eternal City" He is to 60 as an American
citizen, and Protestant missionary. After
looking over the country, they have finally
concluded to ask for the appointment by the
Bishops, Of Rev. DIR. Tefft, late President of
Genesee College.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-23

Rev. III. M. Bridge, Of Massachusetts, hav-
ing recently embraced Calvinistic views, has
been dismissed from the Methodist ministry.
and has united with the Hampshire (Congre-
gationalD Conference" Mr.. J. G. Foster, for
many years leading Unive-salist, was lately
ordained to the Baptist ministry at Wibra-
ham, Mass.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-23

Rev. Alexander Burgess, Rector Of St.
Marks Church, Augusta, has accepted call
to the Rectorship of ST. Lukes Church, Of
Portland, and will enter upon his duties on
the first Sunday after Easter.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-23

Matthew Hale Smith, ex-minister, editor
lecturer and lawyer, has applied to the Suf-
folk North Association, for re-admission, with
view of resuming his cast-off clerical char
acter. His request was denied by unanimous
and hearty vote.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-23

Rev. Nathan Brooks, of this city, was re-
Gently constituted an honorary member Of the
A. b. c. F. M, by the payment of $50 by a
gentleman connected with the Central church ;
a commendable instance of inter-denomina-
tional courtesy.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-23

Rev. J. Cummings, Professor elect in the
Biblical Institute at Concord, n. H., was
elected President of Genesee College on the
9th inst
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-23

Revivals ofreligion are in progress in many
places. In the Congress St.Church, Portland,
go have protested conversion; 90 or more in
Waldoboro'; 100 in Knox and many in 9th
err places. In the last two issues of the
Christian Advocate and Journal, more than
1900 conversions are reported.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-23

AZ OUCC SCIlOuS, SCuctUiO lOtuo.ltACS lively
and phlegmatic. Unfortunately his life was
tinged with melancholy, ahes effect Of disap-
pointment in love- So that his thoughts as
snmed pensve cast unnatural TO man. How
runs the sad tale! In Paris he met with the
daughter Of an emigre, and not only met and
conversed, but fell deeply in love with her.
Strange to say, this maiden bore the name of
Beauharnais, the same as his future spouse,
and possessed beauty which attracted all, old
and young, serious and gay. For long time
the wooing went on swmmingly, having all
the security of secresy, and all the attractions
young people usually find in such AFFAIRS
But in an unlUcky hour, it was confdeJ to a
stern old republican who FASTENED to inform
Napoleon OF the critical position of his brother.
Jealous lest an unfortunate alliance should be
formed, the older brother ordered Louis to Join
the army in Egypt with military promptness.
A more ill-advised movement could not have
been made, since as usual, it only accomplished
the destruction Of the happiness of Louis, and
caused great coldnsss between the brothers.
Neither the long stay in that country nor the
marriage and consequent faithlessness of the
loved Mademoselle, could remove the deep
seated affection. Man is extremely obstinate
when he believes himself prosecuted.
After the treaty of Amiens, he was recalled
to France, and knowing the earnest desire Of
josephine to call him son-in-law, avoided every
opportunity of meeting his future spouse, Hor-
tense. He had determined 10 steer his bark
through life alone, but a ball at Malmaison,
(more fatal than any Of the enemies,) proved
the rock on which were shiPwrecked all his
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-23

The Report Of the Sunday School Union Of
the NJ. E. Church just published, shows an
aggregate of 9,43s schools; lO2, 1872 officers
and teachers; 5,OO8 scholars; and ,524,-
$50 volumes in Libraries. About IL 900 con-
versions have occurred in the schools during
the year. The schools have been kept in OPP
Grafton at an expense of $84 900 for the year.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-10-25

Swaim's Celebrated Panacea
VIZ NV NI WF VT
INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION.

INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION,
Scrofnia, Gencrnl DcltRiv, Waite Speiing
RaeamatiSm, Diseases 81 lie Lirsr &. SKIN
and all Diseases arising from impgrites e.
The Btood, aad the cBectS et IirreHry.
Swaim's Panacra hus been for more thar
thirty years celebrated in this country aud i,
Euope inr its cxirnol binary cures, for tn,
certificates IF which reference Is mndc to tn,
directions and books (which nny be had gia
tis) accompanying the PHnnccn.
II has been used in hcsiiinls and privat,
practice. aud has Ind tn. singular fortune IL
lie recommended T., the most celchrcicd ph,
sirians and olci eminent IciSons. Among
others by
w Gib,on, u y Pruf Of surgery. pa. universny
Natcntine Mott NJ u Prof "f Surgery, n. Y uni
VARSITY.
W.p. Dewcc- NJ. n Prof of Mid Pa University
n Chapman, NJ. u Prof. IF Physie. Pa Uni,er,it,
r ra'kr, VI. -, Pest Coiiegr " Physirisns Phila
nr. Del vallo, rrolr-'orof Medicine, Havana
Jo,r Eow"rcn de ius, Prot. 4 Surgery Lisbon.
q w. living, lac Munster To- Srlin.
Lhpnnn, Mcmhcr Royal College Sufgcous l. II
don.
sir Thoma. Pearson N .ior General British Army
Gilbert Eobcrtsnn, British Consul, &c.. &c.
And. also, the wonderful cures effected by
Swaim's Pannccn, have for MANY ycnrs made
it nm invaluable remedy. The Panacca does
not contain Mercury in any form, and being
an innocent preparation, il nay be gwen to
the most tcrdcr infant.
The retail price has been reduced to 81, sc
per bottle containing three half rinis,) Or
three bottles Tor 81
BEWARE OF IMPOSITION.
Swaim's Panncca is in round bottles, 1ulcd
longitudinally, with the following letters
blown on the glass:
"sWAIM -PANACEA-PIliLADA."
and having the name Jas. Swain stamped on
the sealing wax and written on the Liable, GOV.
cring the cork and II spl, ndid crgray ny for
the side of the bottle composed ola geomeiric
a'hc work, compr ing rine different dies.
which have been turned for the exclusive USE
Of the proprietor, by Draper & Co bank note
ergrnvcrs. OF Philadelphia. IT. the centre il,
n portrait of the lac VIM. SWAIN, copyright
secured.
Also, Swaim's Vermifuge.
A valuable Family Medicine, heing a high
" approved remedy for all diseases arising
from debility of the digestive organs, such as
Worms, Cholera Morbns, Dyscn,crv, Fever
and Ague, bleeding Piles, Sick Headache
&c. &c. Sec the Pamphlet which may be had
gratis, accompanying the Vermifngc.
Prepared only at SWANS LABORATORY
OLD STAND, Seventh st, below Chestnut.
Philadelph AMI sold by all the respectable
Druggists in the United States.
CAUTION TO THE PuuLIc.-Pcrsons wish
ing to ohtain the genuine Swain,'s Panacca
ard Swaini's Ncrmifuge, should he careful to
observe that the name SWAIN is spelled cor.
rcctly on the bottles and labels; or 90 ymav
be imposed on by medicines made in imitation
OF tlem,hy person hearing somewhat sim
liar name, well calculated todcccivc. ION
General Agents for the United States,
SCfIIEFFELIN, BROTHERS & Co,
10 William ST., cor. OF Betkmnn. n. Y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-10-25
Ayers Cherry Pectoral.

Wistars Bhlsam of wild Cherry,
0xygenatod Bitters,
Rock Rose,
Jewett's Bittcrs,
Langley's Bittcrs.
Mustang Linment,
Rat Exterminatof,
Hair Dye,
And a full assortment Of Drugs and Medi
cines. Akiy IL. A; II. A. SHELDON.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-10-25
LYONS Kathairon

Hair Oiis, Barry's Tricophems. Sheldon's
lIutching's and Waters Hair Dyes, Shedon's
Hair Wash, Sheldon's Balm of Roses and a
great variety Of cologncs. Hair Oils aud Per.
farlnery just received by H.A.SHELDON.
Oct, 10, 1858,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-10-25
lAsJg2RgaA 5lsIEl1.

z NN'1 fiH hH 'N mas taken into l-rt
- n'r-'tp Ni. TO ,Ilu - yoGng man, who sill
pre- .'..'- t'.is Art ati assist ia dentistry
They have ohiauei the latest aud mos,
expensive and ap;raecil instrument and Az.
paTa'u', and will have both Northern and
Sky-Light, (rcgardcd as the most purfrct,
is well as a first rate assortment of Cases.
both single and groups. I hey will he in rcadi-
moss TO wait on Gentlemen and La.lrs in thi,
department after tn" present week Having
the good will, the influence and instructions
of Mr.. Taplcy, known as n skillful artist, they
expect to please, and OF course enjoy the
patronage of this community
JoSEPHUS BROCKWAY,
WIN. W. ORMSBEE.
Middlcbury, Feb. II, 1854 43.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-10-25
Notice.

To Nhom il may concern whereas, my
wife, Hannah II. Scllick, has left my bed and
board without any just cause or provocation
therefore, this is to forbid all persons har-
boring or trusting her on my account, as
shall pay no debts of her contracting after
this date. DAVID SELLlCh.
Middlebury, July Sd, 1854. lion