davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-11
READY-MADE CLOTHING,

nearly every style and quality Dress aud Frock Coas
of every kind some of superior style aud quality PAN
talo"ns and Vests lnrge supply and of every grade
FURNISHING GOODS of every description, and a
gene al assortment of er, thing usual kept in cloth
ing Store all of which they will sell reduced prices
in order 10 make for arg, stock in the spring
They nlso have II pooJ assortment of
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-11
Counting House Almanac for 1854.
N 0 I / c E

HATCHER, LOCKWOOD Il CO., beg leave to re-
turn their thanks the public for the very libe,-
al patronage bestowed upon them during the b,t year
and they hope by strict attention business and selling
CHEAP Il GOOD GOODS, to merit the same for all
time 10 come They would also call attention To their
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-11
AUCTION SALES
FUTURE DAYS

VIM OE OF A DEen
executed 10 me by NJ. c. Put u II,
August IL and rec mid in the Chi, ''a lie ~
P.'m"i"'x County Coun.l .liali on Tn oa#fd
f fe' ruary 1874. at Appomatto. Com, ~ In 91
1" sale at public auctioh valuable \ = nus 4,
namrd Willis. Terms, Cash no u
ian ciirlI9 " "a p,,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-01-04
SSclue Sct)lslb biiCl)cr.

lintcr,sidnete Su6banbler, SO. 81, gicrS Ste
Straec, pbilarrlpbta, I6mcifeln F4 nun i'm
Stanre ;u lcin, eiRem i6rn lan9lf eritireneen
Wanscl pes gublifuns abbelfen Su fSnnen. es
1T bieS ndmli6 in rincr
8eibezSolse BON 2fnfan9Ss S6ulbGdern.
sic baten R6 nSmlid, neulif Elm SntereFe in
SanperS 8eit s-5pl0e Scn 9 du 1
bd6ern suseeisnet, unb panlden bic 9lnfmsrt-
Iamfeit bcs YutlitumS, Der Gltrrn unb SdbulsDt-
rcttcrcn barauf su lenfri,. Gs line brr Bidders
an Der 3atl, bic ale istr brrrIid tinseriGtet ne
uno chamber wptlerba6t mad geunl9 nahtcI
srn. Ste iinb auf slltes unb i6Snes gapisr Sc
Srudt, unb ansenctm uab barertaft sebuneen, unt
Elm iehes Der aeiebi4er entbdlt etpas Duff.
9as publitum tpirp srnltIi4 barauf aufmerfs
fam sema6t, inbrm in bieler 5infft ME ftpas
0cr,deIiAeres Srr benz gublifum mar.
Dielette lpllen an sans nteorigen greibsn atses
IaIIen tperren. glan telirte bieielte In een Bnhs
autrs in gusenI6sin Su nrbmen.
Soper tino SaSnes.
gEilubslrbid, 9uni 30, raep
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-01-04
ger obltetle
Aueatowa Nlietblfaa.
9fcptmhSr 16.

ltntrrsei6nrtcr crsrsift birie Nletbpbe icnen
5reuben unp cinem scrbrtrn Yutlitum bic sa~
,eise 81 maiden, DAP CT bas
eiperps9 + daft
NOD INNER an rem alten Stanb, unb ;par an
brm Srt ro baifelts friiber pon Gtarles Se.
sreaSrs tetriebrn wurpc, fcrtberebt, allpc CT int
mrr sur Sreisnms alsr 9lnipre6enben
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-01-04
@rnftli0e 9(a6ri6t.

Ollie tiejeriscn tpel6e mod IN ben ,.Sauern
8alleY StUtrbiidern" pfs llntsrsei6ncten l4ulbis
llnp, IInp bieeurA ernIiIi6 unb ,uni lebten NaI
eriu6t, 3piI6sn nun uno bem 1 ten Wdr;, 1854,
Eel brm llnter,ei9nstsn In Nister,DlIforb 5aun.
f6p, es6a Gaunty, nnsurufrn unp ntsubeSntlm.
glad jsnsm Gage psrben bic Sihr prn 5anben
eines GriepsnSri6ters gum Gintreibfn tbersebea,
no bann elm isoer tlntClfcn gu srwarten bat, rer
Ubiser Bite tsin @sbSr eitt.
S, B. 8. Gneelman.
Deetn,tfr 81, som
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-01-04
Seine 9Sd9e mebr,

cber ein 0ert, norm man bas @ewGt bes Rtnh.
siebs unb Der S@pene In Gabsnen na9Ialagrt
fam, III leeten rrbalten rcrben unb ju osrtaHifa
te Red, @utb anb Srerhr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-01-04

gSd9en, Ii. {. 10.
in 8rreitlGaIt Galtrn wirb. Seine Sfrrbe Fno
allc fhcr unc 9rlGwinr, unb feline 9Sdsen nrr
mp son rcr rrucitcn MCpe. Gr II INNER berris
auf bic tiirSele 9lnsrige &unrrn NIT 9utrn uno
ii6crn Yferpen unp ad,tiamen Sreitrrn, wenn IS
perlan9t pirb, gu perIrten.
Samilicn, np Sepermann iitrrbailpt fbnnc,t
INNER NIT 5ubrreler mad itren Ci9cnen Gelfmad
serIsben rrcrren.
Seine Scrrrunscn paen jrrrr,cit tilis irin,
unp icin @tabliBement rurdaus In feiner SinIiGt
ir9cnc cinem aneern in 9lllcntrrn nd6ltrten.
D6-Gr piinIdt aud pas 9utlitum rarauf aufs
merriam ;u MAIDEN, pab or gu jrpsrSrit quite Sfrrs
be sum &erfauf auf loanr Bat, unp rap er audi
wslei6 lrlGe intn,sr ciufnuIt. gSrr alic quite
picrbe su taufen pbrr 81 nertaufe n.bat,.
Iprcde tci ibm srr wenn CT Bargains MAIDEN mill.
Sir tiSber scnCIrnc IlutCrliibung Ia9t CT berg
li6cn Sauf, unp brift rurd ginttli6feit unb
tilise preiBe fA leincn gtntbril Der gunit hts'
putlitums fernrrbn SuSuG6ern.
gSilliam 81. 9eb.
glcscmber @. na3Nk
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-01-04
Dr. ,. .. Darnrs,
3 a b n arit,

Sena9ridtisct feline 5rrunbe unb bas Subli'
fum im glasemrinet, pab ct fortfibrt jere Spera'
tion AT BEN 3ibnsn ,u bepirfa,, unb tebanbelt
alle 8ranfbriten Der 0aumen nit Dem f6srltrn
unp telieu GrfrGs.
Seine Nlcre um glrtiTeial 3dbne einjuleben
fam nift ibntrcffen rrercen, inIcweit eS bic Be
tasli6teit bee 1rdserS perieIten, Dauerbaftisfeit
unb S6Snbsit antrtrift. Die aussmene 3ufre'
benbeit pel6e sr felt Sabrcn seseben, wurre 9ebS-
RIG BON bsm gublitum eeI6dbt.
Seine Office tsfiubrt lid 30. as, Sit Samls
ton Straee, rense 9biiren Sitlif ron preb,
@utt unO Cos Stctr, scSeniter Se6teI's 9lme-
riean Sctel.
@Csntcrn, Dec. IA. na4m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-01-04
,.Mtte8 nn6 9feueS,

vNIIEU WIIU JIkWEpI
aus Dem s6as res sStlibtn SRcrtss, in Sinr Samnl:
tuna pcn QrtSiatsn uno preeiettRhvdrftu rem s. 6.
Guein 9rsristr Ger oSutkbsn crou9ctlibn 0Riiicns:
8irbs in SscTcrt. Dies III Gin bsrrlicbcs 9ucb unr
lcIte in encm totn 6ouit an9etrcfn pcrcen tGnntr.
Scsbsn srbaltsn unN tiGlie m psrtaufn tci
Red, Sutb uno Srerler.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-01-04
u bic
Snr9er DDn 4QentDlpn
9Rpsember 9.
uno II m 0e0en 5.

uno II m m9e9ene.
IA Ger IlntsrI6rietrne Sprfetrun9en sctrrifeH
bdt, nit Simcn st. Snprer, 9ie. 262 9fcrb Cts
Strobe. pbilaptIpbid, (mter trr 8irma pcm
Snyber unp 0rubb, fraber Stpnebad unp
SnYper,) in Gin 9GbplsiaIe unp Nctail 8Ieitcr-
banpels' GjeIdGit gu trstrn uno rcstalb ben 9lclt
ieineS Stcds pcn Stpbrsiitern tis gum 1 San.
1854 gu oerfoufen rriini6t, 10 matt CT hsrmit
pem 9ubtitum bsfannt, ras CT ben SalanS IeineS
altcn Stcds teim 0rpeen sser Sleincn an irhr
berat9cIrsten grilen atIesen rirp. Nfan rufe
talO an 9cscnitcr Sascntua'S Srtrl, am Solfs-
ltrbr.
HnZ@Ss 5erntr riinidt CT ju temerfcn. rag
AS--A's@ irsenp cine perlcn bic III Gin eutes uno
iidrres @riddft gu tretcn Hdnidt, an sincm ir
9uten Stanrplob oils einer in Gacntcwn 1T, ties
tbun fam renn sr ben ctisen Stcd Sitter fault,
wcldcr an ben allcrbitisaen Secinsunseh Su ba-
sen it, ScfB fam gu irscnb elmer 3eit 9esetsn
wcrren. CO fam aud Gin eebnStrisf CLease) fiir
cine trm 6duFs telirtise 3eit rrbaltcn trerben.
S. 98. @rubb.
December Ia. na3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-01-04

Ginen berliden unb
pornebmen StoR
9pferbe, Omnibus
fen, &cteawaps,
Garriaoes, Worfz
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-01-04

pi9eS NIcrtluient
SftcfeI tsrtS Sd1au9ere
fir 6erren, Danien uno 8inoer
auf 5anb baltet unb aud auf 8sHrlIms pcrfer>
tisen wirb, ipeI6e gtrtitsf Gu alle sans pcbifrit
gum Sertauf anbistet. Sir feine Slrbeit fam &c
brstn, ba ie beinnbe ale unter lensr esenen anfs
Fdt semaGt rerben. 8ufet an HnS urtbelltt fur
@uh IslbR.
P1-6lid.arteit pirb piinttli9 UNI billis be-
icrst.
CT III bantbar fiir ssnoGsne 8unbi6aft, unb
fpirb Ta telfreben burh CUTE arbsit, pinftit6tet
unb bi1ise greies, bieIelbe nod um pielee sn srs
peitern. Dantel Wtller.
aaentaun, Sttuber 26. na3B
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-01-04
u n SO a urer!

SRausrtilIen, pRaltsruns. s.8encn, eiets, Yfditersr
2sits. gJpSrtsRodsn, Rourrfhndrs, u. esl gu bo6sn
ttt =. g. SQ (sL
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-01-04

u II 9 d m ieoe!
bufndset rcn Der bsitsn 2(rt pufraspeln, Seiisn u
bal. pi babsn bei 9. %. 99 CT.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-01-04

WuthbGnfttr, Qcrortturs, prltiheiltcr, yrbrtr unP
Qrcei0er, usroen in biclsn Stotn9un9cn cine @nt:
fbdoauna fit eis 3tit nrrn, wCtbs nc tcr &ertrri:
tuns Der SHutrirtrn 3titun9 IN tbrrn 8rsiitn wto'
men mS9cn. Sic aae pcrpSn eriuht. rcm 9rrPtn
lluttruebncu ibrvn WStltano niht;u wria9tn..
Garl !SallBcrecr,
@srliecr btr 81. q. Sllultrlrtgu 3tiIun9, Sc. ~
Nccrtb gBiuiam str.. 9itrp:Wcrt
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-02-08

Hollouay's Ointment and Pills,
the best Remedy for tie Cure Of Bud
Legs.-EXtract ola letter from Mcssrs.
Trenchard and Writby, booksellers,
Yeoyil, dated, goth, Nov, 1S51.-''
TO Professor liolloway.--Sir,-lh
following extraordinary case has come
to our knowledge. A woman r%eceiy-
Ing parochial relief from this union,
was suffering so severely FROM a very
bad leg, that she was about to be re.
moved to her own parish, under q
medical certificate, as being perman-
emily disabled (; some delay, however
occurred (; and in the meantime she
used your Pills and Ointment, whicl
have effected a perfect cure, aud she
is now enabled 10 90 into service"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-02-08

FIRE IN QUrBrc.-The Parliament
House, with the buildings attached, was
entirely destroyed about two o'clock on
Wednesday morning. The FIRE was not
discovered until sometime after it had
broken out, Notwithstanding a sentinel
was Oh duty at the spot, Nhen it was
observed il had obtained too great a
power to be suLduod. The fire originat-
ed in the south wing from the furnace.
it is believed. Part of the valuable H.
brary was saved, but the Historical So
ciety's library and apparatus were almost
entirely destroyed. The insurance ON
the buildings is 100000 aud on the pro.
yincial library $4,000.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-02-08

and taken a voyage at sea, in hope Of rccov-
cring my health, but all to no effect. | was
persuaded by a friend, to make trial Of your
Extract. of Rock Rose, from which | have
experienced great relief. 1t produces a most
happy ciIcc in driving the humors to the
surface, and then gradually disappearing,
Conscious Of the unsurrassing excellence of
your medicine fora all impurities of the blood,
| chccrfully submit the above to the consid-
Grafton of the afflicted. Yours respectfully
ulR An kErCHrM. IL.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-02-08

RELIGIOUS LIBERTY ABRoAp.-A
large meeting was held at the Taberna-
Gle, New York, on the evening of the
Goth ult., to consider the importance Of
protecting the religious liberty of citi-
zens Of the United States in foreign
countries George Wood presided.
DIR. Baird made n statement of incon-
yenicnces and insults to which American
citizens are expose. in respect to their
religion, (if Protestant in most Papal
countries.
Letters wero introduced from Hon.
Edward Everett. Hon Abbot Lawrence,
Hon. Henry A. Wise, Hon. D. D, Barn,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-02-08
ttsi00lrburn Eutrull,.

4 lecture may he cxpccteN before the Mid
dlcblry Lyc2un, on Tuesday evening, Feb.
21st, 1851, by
PRpF WILLIAM il PARKER,
at Union Hall. Subject k.pisr amt Goiiico
MS A5roaomcys. Doors open at G9 o'clock.
and the lecture will commence ut precisely :
o'clock.
Tickets can be obtained Of W. 5 Lane.
i22w BY ord n II Ex. Com.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-02-08

The FreDch have taken possession of
the beautiful group called New Caledo.
MIA On the 23d September, the French
war steamer Phoquc arrived there from
Tahiti. The vessel is understood to be
Under orders from the commander-in
chief Of the South Pacific station. New
Caledonia is about nine hundred miles
east of Australia 1t was discovered
by Cook in l774 IL is two hundred
miles long and seventy miles wide. Its
chief productions are yams and tanas
The natives are mild. and very skillful
in the cultivation of the soil
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-02-08
OIL 8 @ | G.

Thousands Of Parents who use term,fngt
composed rfCastor oil, Calomcl, &c, are not
aware, that while they appear to benefit the
patient, they are actually laying the founda.
ton for a series of diseases, such as saliva,
ton, loss uf sight, weakness Of limbs, Sc.
In another column will be found the advcr.
tiscmcut Of llobcusack's Medicines, to whicl
we ask the attention Of all dircclly Interested
in their own as well rs their Clildrcn''
health, In Liver Complaints and all disor.
dcrs arising from those of n bilious type
should make use Of the only genuine mcdi.
cine, IlobcuSack's Liver Pills.
ts'"" Be Nor DrcEirtb.' Int ask for 10.
bcnsack's Worm Syrup and Liver Pills, and
observe that each has the signature, J. y
lIOEENEArk. as mono cl.r arc ecnnine 521N
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-02-08
2

Mr.. EnrroV VIII You do me the favor to
correct the public mind in relation to the cir
c%ula!ion Of q story that is going the rounds
in this vicinity. that ! have sold out my bust
ness as a Dentist in this place. and have no
right to pr ciicc my profession in Middle
bury. The author or originator uf the above
has made n great mistake. or been guilty Of
base Nindictivc fabrication. Such is not the
fact. | have mot, nor Ito / intend To sell my
profession, so long as il is my Interest to prac-
ticc it. | have had other business, which
would preclude my bcin. in my office but Il
very small portion Oft The time, for the past
year, (ior which J beg pardon). Should my
old patrons, aud the public in general, wish
for my professional services, they arc assured
that my office will he opened carly 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 DESrlsT and
perhaps TWO. ! lIay" been informed recent
ly, that artificial Teeth have fallen very much
in price consequently the inserting Of Teeth
will be much less than the old prices. 10.
NATHANIEL HARRIS, VI. D., Dentist.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-02-08

We arc sorry to see a Yer
mont paper even apparently in favor
of the Nebraska bill. The Swanton
Herald quotes the Washington Union,
in favor of that abominab!c measure.
on the ground of ''fdelity to the COM
promise" Fidelity to a fddle-stick
as much The bill is a clear violation
both of the Missouri Compromise and
the Compromise of 1850.-lIontpel
ier Waterman.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-02-08

Trains leave Rutland rs follows.
Freight aud Accommodation 1880 A. NJ ,
arrives at North Bennington 230 L. VI.
Express Train ll.40 a. NJ, arrives in Troy
8 NJ.
Mail Train 80 P. NJ, on arrival Of Nc J.
trcal and Boston Trains, arrives in Troy al
II I. NJ.
Leave Troy as follows,
Mail Train IL NJ arrives in Rutland ais
p. NJ,
Express train, G p, NJ, arrives in Rutlsrd
9.3g p. NJ.
Accommodation and freight train Leaves
North Bennington 3 \. NJ, arrives in Rr,lrnd
. A. NJ.
Tickets can be purchased At the ticket Of
fees of the Hrtlsnd & Burlington Railroad
\. B.-To avoid mistakes, lie sure md
have Your baggage checked and tickets viz
Western Vermont Railroad, and not chsrgc
cars At Centre Rutland.
A0tf HfRON CLARK, Lc@0e.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-02-08

TIE POLITICAL PREss.-Great cred.
It Is due many Of our political presses
for the stand they have taken IN favor
of a Prohibitory Law, even at tho
risk, in instances not a few, of aliena-
ting party friends, perhaps sustaining
a party defeat. Services rendered
under such circumstances should be
gratefully appreciated by the friend;
OF temperance r0hiJitionist
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-02-08

THE FRAGRANCE OF oNioNs.-On-
ions do not, certainly, add to the sweet.
ness of a lady's breath, though in fact,
they really do add to the fragance d
flowers. Let our lady readers plant a
large onion near a rose bush, 50 us to
touch its roots, and our word for it, it
will wonderfully increase the odor OF
the flowers. The water distilled from
those roses would be far superior to
any other. This is strange but true.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-02-08

s&y- Some n asked Col. Benton
the other day why he had never pitch.
ed into the Little Giant. "Mr
Douglas sir, Mr. Donglas, SIR" said
the Colonel "Ah he reminds me of
a story. A man having a fractions
bull and desiring to kill him, was un-
able to reach him in his prancing and
leaping. An old negro standing by
asked his master Why he was so anx.
ious to hit the bull ? LET him alone,
Massa, and by and by he jump so high
ne break his own neck il. the fall. .
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-02-08
seq Punch says, there is only ono
thing less profitable than sueing people,
and that is going their security.

seS- Punch says, there is only one
thing less profitable than sueing people,
and that is going their security.
Thackcray SAYS, tho world deals
eood.naturcdlv enough with good ma.
turcd people, andI never knew Il sulky
misanthropist who quarrclcd with 1t.
but it was he, and not it, that was ii
the wrong.
rc,y- Wise men minglc mirth with
their cares, as a help either to forget
or overcome them but to resort to III
toxication for the case Of ones mlnd,
is to curc melancholy by madness.
Vulgar minds will always pay a
higher respect to wealth than talent :
for wealth, although it be a far less eff
fcient source of power than talent,
happens to be far more ineligible.
The latest intelligence indicates
that the GlliGustcrs will keep posses
sion Of Lower California. President
Walker is not only holding his own,bu
is getting re-cntorcemcnts.
Mr.. Webster being asked 10y a I'm.
itarian gentleman. in Boston, whether
he believed that three and u make
the same thing, replied in a manner
perfectly characteristic, Z" Sir. | be-
liove YOU and ! do not understand the
arithmetic of Heaven"
The celebrated Lord Burlcigh is re-
corded to have said: "Ncvcr trust
anybody not of sound rcligion-lor he
that is false to God can never be true
to man."
The most conservative place in
Christcndom is said to be the town OF
Boston Corner, Mass. There was
neither marriage, birth, or death in ii
during the past year.
1t appears that January 3, Of the
present year, the weather was I de-
grccs colder in England than at any
time since 1910, the thermometer hay.
ing fallen to fw degrees delow zero,
which, for England, is something very
extraordinary.
The administration, through It's
Washington organ and its BY au-
thority" advocates in both houses Of
Congress, declares the amended Ne
braska and Kansas bill to be "dn Id
ADMINISTRATION measure and a test Of
democratic oythoaory."-1lJany Ar.
gus.
\ Christian nation iuhabiting
10000 villages. and having churches.
pastors. the scriptures and i bishop, is
reported to have been discovered near
Cabool in Asia.
WATERPROOF FOR LEArugR.--I.in.
seed oil, one pint yellow wax and white
turpentinc. each two ounces Burgundy
pitch. one ounce. Mix and color with
lamp black.
A lady given to ~tsttlc, says she never
tells anything except to two classes of
leoJle-thosc who ask her and those
who don't.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-02-08

At the annual meeting of the Rut-
land and Washington Railroad Co..
held at Poultney. on the 1st Of Feb
ruory, the following persons were
elected Directors for the ensuingyear;
Merritt Clark, Poultncy ; Geo. W.
Strong, Rutland John Bradley, Bur
lington ; J. w. Bishop, Granville J.
p. Eastman, Boston Jas. w. Bald
win, Boston a. Latham, White River
Junction.
At a meeting of the Directors, Mcr.
rift Clark Esq, having served as Pres
ilent for six years, in consequence Of
his private business, declined a rec
lection as president--wheyeupon
Geo. Strong was elected President,
John Bradley Vice President, Jas. v.
Baldwin Treasurer, Thos. II. Garfield
Superintendent, Z. II. Garfield Clerk.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-02-08

GROWTH OF RoMANIsM.-Accord.
Ing to the Boston Pilot, it appears that
the whole force Of Romanism in the
United States has more than doubted
within the past eight years. In 1916
there were II dioccses !; now there
are Al /; the number OF churches then
was 740 now it is 1712; then the
number of clergymen was 1876; now
1914.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-02-08
DIR
Indian Vegetable Plaster.

H,IE subscriber is the exclusive wholrsSls
l. Agent for the iilc of this celebrated
laSter.
.r1~Peilprs anil Druggists supplied af 20
lucet rates. None will I've len on commits.
IN. MAI Mon A STllltN.
dlls,thrry, Aug i',l}'S
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-02-08
Dir0,


In this village, on the lst inst, Mis-. SusAN'
jSrowE, aged - years.
In ls7l, She was rcgencratcd ly the spirit
aud grace of God, and united with the Vi. E.
Church in SiarkSboro. During her protract-
ed illness, She eXcmplilicd the strength of
iaiihi AMI the resignation of "A Christian;
ali Wlieu her feet touched the cold stream
Of death IFS pillows were hu>hcd, and She
went through with a song Of triumph on her
'lips, and the image OF heaven stamped upon
her brow.
May God support and comfort her yoath.
f9l companion and infant daughter.
( Comm.
\ In Wcybriage, ON the 9th uli, Of Lung
idNer, Mrs. SoPnIA, widow Of tho late John
Merrill, aged % years.
r. Bridport, Jan. %, Miss Nancy L SWEET,
y Albursh Springs. in the 18th year Of
lar age.
k5-franklin County Herald please c0y.
In I~Iincsburgh, Jan. II, Mrs. Peek, vile q
Nahum Peek, LsqY aged 81 years.
In New Haven, Feb. 81, RHopA AtIcg,
daughter Of }. L. and Eebecca Brooks, aged
s years. . weeks aud 3 days.
Like n sephyr's music signing
We're her simple words below,
Like a gushing fount upnying
Was her loves continual flow,
Like a fragrant blossom dying
Did her spirit upward go.
Sad 1t was to leave her sleeping
In her narrow house alone;
Sad it was 70 see the weeping
That each gazcr made his nm,
sad for parents ever keeping
Grief too bitter for n moan.
Still our Rhoda lies rot waiting
Where we left her, in the grave:
Angel child, She comes creating
Thoughts, that make the poor heart
crave
Draughts from, waters ever beating
Up from Lllo's eternal wave.
CuNif.
In New York, Goth nit, Of crysipelas, Al
rNANDtR GRlswoID lTrvsHaw, son ofthe iaic
Bishop henshag, aetl Sc years.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-02-08

CHARITY BEGINS AT IIoME,-Eyery
a can provide a home for his family
for $15 only, at the Village of Lake.
land, l.. l., where a fine location can
be had by applying to Charles WOOD,
POS Broadway, N. Y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-02-08

Office Of Hiram Kctchum, Esq,
81 Wall ST., New York, Nov. 10, ISL,
Mr.. \. Il. l. MyerS-Dear Sir: This will
certify that | have suffered during the pat
year with a S~cgoulous Affection oftho ewes,
causing much pain and resisting an efforts
of cure, having tried many prescriptions,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-02-08
! ONLY
FOR A HOMESTEAD,

100 FARMS and 1000 BUILDING LOTS,
to lie divided on the 3lst Of Jan, 1884 u
mung COG Subscribers. Over 500 of these
are already engaged. Many ofthc Lots near
those have been sold for from 100 to zoo
per cent, advances over the price for which
these Lots are row sold, sh0wilg that
'he purchase will TIC II good iuVosih,hl.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-02-08

FoREiGv NEws.-The Arabia ,rrivcd
at Halifax on Saturday, with a week
later news from Europe There is little
of Importance from tho East Previous
accounts of Turkish successes on the Dan.
ubc are essentially confirmed. There
seems to be scarcely any hope of peace,
and France and England are busy with
warlikc preparations The price ofbrcad-
stufrs has still further advanced, and
cotton has slightly fallen.
Mr. Roebuck contradicts the rumo,
that he intends to bring Prince Alboyt's
alleged political intcrmeddling before
Parliament.
Mr.. Mason, TIC American Minister
had arrived at Paris.