davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-17

z1xnVILLE, ono,

ur. J. B. TrnSsrsul;tS 0-'O'
Dear SiI;-l have been Sfeted for three years with
rheumatism in my back. aud six nonths moi
abe 10 Sci out OF my he'd without helP, and your agent m
our city isSted GU trying bOtIa Of Chsng FEu
IAN nen and Try whsl effect would have; and one b Il
ue has relieved so HuCh that was able 70 Ert out Of
n'y bed without difficulty. II bcen bessHs 10 a E;
just IT! II 10! YOU Sci, aud !OI VIII be well pleased
Mrs a. COCHRAN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-17
oPIyIoNs b. ne PnEss.

Hr8BELL,s HAaIa IAPEEsstoS PArxR We refer our
readers to the advertisements IN anOheT column setting
Ot III the merits o; IS Pleasing and ingenious invention
The cheaPDeSs sOg.d induce ali gVe II rEiaL-PhIA
deirhia Merchant.
II is fol BeatneSS and utility, and should
meet with The sale il rilhy deserves Tribune
Just what the public hsa oag desired, and recommends
ITSELF to every lover OF taste and reDemeht-JOOrnaI
ogTier au.l4:3m.
NOTICE TO CoNSIGNEES AND OWNERS
FRoM and aer this date, heights coming by stea
Il for VIII Oh agents. be received On
the wharf ard no eOUPersge will be allowed to be dedact-
ed from freight bills in any ease
is15 diff s. BAKER q Co.
OFks.-A fne assortment prime g. Tor ssIe By
u aGl4 A. C GOOD e. Co
FLOUR BARRELS.
WRnted-I00 second hand -four barrels.
sPIs GRO. WILSON.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-17

OmO.-The STATE Joarnsl gives retains from
soue seventy counties which FOO. up a mriority of
over Is,O0O for Chase over MeJiIl.
Thus far. very large majority OF members OF
ras Chase complexion have been elected to the
House. TIE candidates of the sane stripe on the
STATE tiekes have been elected by tremendous ma
iuTtss.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-17

y C,scrrr COUnr-FALL Tsnn.-In this Court,
yesterday, Tics. Butler, indicted for grand lsrce-
ny, was convicted and sentenced to Imprisonment
for syear in The Penitentia1y.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-17

J. Williams, alias John W. Unger, was con-
viced Ct Eogery and sentenced to two years in the
P=n;ten,iary. TsO indictments, sor the sane of
fence, against this person will be taken up to-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-17
Ns'o StOcE of Boots and Shoes at
N. L. DOR $EY'S
Oak Sail -

No 1873 Main If. Soors 5eIo1o Uaiozr IT.
HAVING returned fsOHi Manufacturing EsIa bIish.
IL Eens OF The East VITA boots and Shoes
all the varied styles pTeen. aud aP
PrachHs season OF 1870, would reSieCtfaIy Inv he one
and all 10 Gall and eIanine Tny SOck a. am eonfdeut
that can suit al and every body pit oyIed sooI pretty
aud hsSp goods viii do i intend keep the best quail
lty OF goods Ia my linz and will cheap ceap
eT than theT Be bought elsewhere examine
my gods and they don't Please no charge viii be ne
iOr examining.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-17
Change of Schedule.
~
sanmer Arranseaen..

TRANSFORMATIONS OETrcE 3. & o RRp
Wheeling Station, Jolly 9Th, 1855
oS ana after Monday Inc 9th Instant, PASSENGER
TaIRs express and naiIG will this station daily
for BALTIMORE and the Eastern Cities al i:I5 p. N and
The Express Train leaves sis p. II: ard will only
stop at The following stations: ReHxoOd, Mounds iIe
FaiI mont FetteIHA, New burg RovIeS z
PledmoEt Cumberland, Sir Johns Run Martins burg.
HaTret's Ferry, AOnOeaey, SykesyIe aud Washington
Tie Nail trsiuleaves 1O:i5 PM except SATURDAYS,
and viii stop At all the regular stations.
I lie heeitng and Cumberland Accommodation Train
VIII be 'un daily except sundays, leaving Wheeling al
:, A. ", and arriving al Cumberland al 6, 2. N
Leaves Cumberland al 5:I5 A. NJ and arrives in seelins
att, P. II.
By order OF J. H. DONE. Sup't
jug 7 L. FORD, AGENT
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-17
Ambrotypes.

THE subscriber offers IN public new style OF
picture Tar superior 10 the DasaeTl eotypc, made IN
Wheeling daily at his eStabI Shment They aIe termed
AMBROTYPES,
the TOR which patented United States
GIe1t Britain and France These pictures most
beautiful and truthful Prod by Photographic
art The exceeding fpGhesS, depth Of light aud shade
richness OF tone is wonderful They reverse the
subject, but represent everything in true POSITION
They without the glare of dagIeETeOtype may be
Seentn any vew aud will last for ages unchanged being
lMPERISHABLE,
hence the name AmhTOtype, which signifies IRdesracti
bty- The picture istaken on Paiu glass. 10 which
strUctibe cement by which PiGue orig
Inal 6ianey for it will not cOrTode By acids
be injured by water climate
AnbIeyie Telescopes must be to be appreciated
the relief is perfect aS Ire.
Da=perrestyPes taken At reduced prices Ladies and
gentlemen invited 10 call Al lay cutlery.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-17

LETTERS subscription dvertisinso or oth
g s.ncial business ofths InteligeHeer, should be "a.
Used 10 the PTOpTietOrs-
Letters concerning the editorial department. or the M.
pe should be addressed to the editors Jointly or to Ell
ther ore Oithem-
Correspondents writing for publication, will please
vite only one side Of The paPeT
Observance OF the above rules W.T. greatly Ohlige Us
ard secure more prompt attention to correspondents
an nav might 0theTvEise some times relieve.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-17

II E>IRlEG superb and complete outfit in personal
- apparel TIE opportunity Cfsred a; Thomas
ushes' slTrssses any ever presented Ia whseins! in
variety, qaIit! and extent tAe tmenf vii found
super TO eVeF offered. are requested 20 can at
Is, corner Monroe and Wafer sis.
Spl<:1m Wheeling. Va
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-17

a Card.
HENRY TALLAST, LEWIS s. DELAPLAIN, and
II WILLIAM TALL-,ST have tOrIDet co-ParlHeT-
p for the purpose or tIaEsaetns wholesale GpceTy
DFy Goods Forwarding aId General CUaImiSsiOn
business IN this city uFdei ;he firm Of IA Liant 4 DE
LAPLAIS. Tic wholeSaie Dry Goods business Will BE-
coEduced at y 81 Main and tue wholesale Grcce
r. ard Commits sion business No IS Main street
Ample and seIsoHa SOCKS OF Dry foods and GToee
IL will always be sale Ow prices and
modang 10 which they earnestly invite the st;eu
ton u RUYEFs. mas
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-17
THE INTELLIGENCER.
Fo CorresDondent

WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER II. 1855.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-17

NJ ES'S Fine calf boots;
4u EiIls CATERS,
Fine morocco boots;
Fine half welt
Fine kip
Fine GOBGIeSS
Eipe e9tL 6aitsFsI
cloth. tid'nt COLI
1sz = z calf Congress
OI:Ord Ties.
LADIES SHOES.
AIDES fns black tSaiterss
IL Tan coiOred Gaiters;S
Fancy do do
jenny Lind Shppersi
do wetsj
goat do
Toilet Slippers.
MISSES Jenny Lind Slippers
w = Fine GaiteIsi
% Kid boots;
MOROCCO boots
All OF which OF tho latest styles. ap4
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-17

Co-Partnershin

i: MARSH has this day associated with him u. T.
u Wayman, Or L purpose OF rausaetiug Tie WHO'S
sale and retail Boot Shoe business the
J. T. Marsh No s. Monroe street, rexr door to Greer
OF & TO under the hImO
July 1st, 1919 jc50
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-17
New ARRANGEMENTS
andusky, Mansfield & Newark
RAILROAD.
@ 81
GOING SOCTH.

Change of Time.
on and afes Tuesday, Angus; :, 1856 Until further no
" lice Trails viii run follows. SUNDAYS except.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-17

Sundries.
10 boxes Rasins; Is boxes OraH.es;
81 hIi do 10 10 do Lemons;
% CT do do 1000 rev COCO nuts
- do Malaga Figs boxes msccaroGi;
Cases do ; do EeTuic~iIi:
ran Dates; do Jujube Paste;
? cases LlGuOricei bsgs Almonds;
do Caiabris do DO Sicily do
DO Safdines; = do wslEurS;
bbt PzpeT sbelI almonds: . do Fi.berls;
dog esh Peaches : DO Pecan:
dUz Pine apples; 81 toz aSs'5 Pickles:
case Frunesi 10 dog Pepper Sauce:
t Z. ASKEw
1anln AaTketSt- dOnr below McLure IIn,rse
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-17
TIE Great Event of TIE SeQsonH

The arrival OfIhe enormous stock of Fall
and Winter 1; Gods at
NO. S. COX. MONROE AND WATER STREETS,
WHEELISG, VA.
TllOS llB GSll EsS, having just returned from
the eastern cities with gOsgnGs stock, invites
freud and customers 10 Cali and Inspect tie TheE
.Tl! find Ihe assortment
CLOTHS OF all GoIOTs;
CAESIN Elk rs OF the finest qualities, and
VESTINGS OF the choicest patterns,
uEequaled by anything OF the Kind brought to this
SuT3- I'm
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-17

CLOTHING.
SELIG MIN f BROTHER
NO Nonfe street, between Naia ard Water streets,
N lately received rrOmihe East the.F usual supply
or
RICH AND FASHIONABLE CLOTHING.
hich they invite the attention OF those about SUPPLY
ing Themselves with winter clothing. &c &c The eOds
having been selected with great and PuIea>el the
pIeS utaTst prices, enabled to oder 10th
ne un Ten per cent than Oihsr stores yTiUteFiHE
heir Od stocSs, TatSsi selling etiEe
Stock a the lowest possible prices, As follows:
Rich black cloth dress Coat7 nom s. 10 SCI
dc do do go 70 Si5.
Pants ahl Vests OF all eOtOIs and shades from 81 to
The Public are reqpespea give can before select
lug elsewhere thereby making saving OF ul ten Fer Ct
:" '-+'' f-' e-- SELIGMaN BRoTHER,'
no. Z. Monroe street.
sr2a:iw Wheeling, Va
PELlSSE FLANNELS.
y RS: Pelisse FlanntIs, just received a.
For Sale.
IEG BUSHELS Prime Timothy Seed to arrive:
OO sP24 GoRRoS, 4ATEHEWs q Co.
Wanted.
THE highest price paid ioT keg butter by
/ GUg6 coLLINS& HALL, Market Square
GLOVESI GLOVESl
DDACK. white and eOl0Te Kid Gloves: superior back
ID ard winter Cloves OF every Elde and quality and u
you UeHt u get god article cheap, Cail AZ 80 WaA
sston Han. leIl j II. sTALLMAH.7
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-17
Dissolution of Co-Partnership

ThOiessle and Retail Agents.
THoMPsoA Is. PATTERSON,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-17

DOY'S calf boots;
ID do KIHbVois;
do Cali Oxford Ties;
do brosarS;
boys boots and shoes everykind and descFiPiioaC
Also, chiidren's SHOES, Caters, &c, sorts and
szesi in ot can suit everybody in anything tey mar
want in my line. Don't forget 125 Main street, Wheeling
=. s.-COuntry merchants sorting Up ioi cash win do
well to call Jan
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-17
FLOUR. GRAIN, SEEDS, BUTTER, &c.

M anted--The suhsctibers win purchase OF make
w hbe.a! advances consignment baltimore,
or NesS York OF Gur, wheat, rye, oaS cor
barley, clover snI Timothy seeds Also huter sOIii
Piek!ed) aud essa- GILL & Co.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-12-26
Mrs. Strongatham's Churn.

Speaking Of ehurns we have never
seen any other lAbor-saying contrvancc
in that department, that for practical
convenience and utility could compare
with that of NJ RS. Strongatham. notable
English housewife whose acquaintance
We had the pleasure of making in one of
the rural districts of New. York some
years since. Having occasion to call
upon her one morning, We found her oc-
cupying her huge chiuiz covered rocking
chair, rocking end Emitting as though the
salvation Of tho family depended upon
the assiduity with which she applied her.
self to these operations Not that she
was uuclvl or unsociablc by any means,
for the moment wa had taken the prof.
fered chair, she set in with steady
stream Of talk that was as instructive as
it WAS entertaining,f for besides her admir-
able qualities as housewife, tho lady
possessed rare conversational powers
During our call she directed her
daughter to some duty in distant par,
of the Louise adding, u would attend
to it myself, but mist fetch this but.
ter Now: We had known something of
the process Of fetching butter in our
carly days, and the idea of a snow white
cloth and an expenditure of elbow grease
was as naturally associated with it in our
mind, as was the compensatory slice of
new bread and butter after the achieve
ment of the victory. We therefore cast
our eyes about us involuntarily for those
indications. but we looked in vain or
either churn or churning tLere was no
more appearance than 1icL, h,ve bceu
seen in Queen Vic,orio,s dr,r;rn.room
any dav in tbr wrok Onro'r;o;2,n
excited, and we resolved n toon our
owes omen, satisfied ,La, II wo az . wa
should see what we shoriI soon And
we did Uurinc momOa,orv no,sn in
the conversation tho l"dv r@aS tra,, ~ ,hn
chair renewed rho onsI;on Os ra;snd 'i"n .o., ~,
of Tran dnor inJor,o",h nnd I'SJ ino,,ad ~, ;U,o
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-12-26
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
PHILADELPHIA.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.

TO all persons afflicted with Sexual dis
eases, such as SEMISAL WEAKNESS, IMTo-
rENCE, GoSNORHGA, GLEET, SYPHILIS, &C.,
&c.
The HowARD ASSOCIATION Of Philadel-
phia, in view Of the awful destruction Of hui
man life and health. caused by Sexual dis
eases, and the deccptions which are practised
upon the unfortuate victims OF such diseases
by Quacks have directed their Consulting
Surgeon, asa CHARITABLE ACT worthy
ofthe cir name, to give MEDICAL ADVICE
GRATIS, to all persons thus afflicted, Male
or Female,l who apply By letter, with des-
cription oftheir condition, (age. occupation
habits oilife.) &c, and in cascsof extreme pow
erly and suffering tc FURNISH MEDI-
CINES FREE OF CHARGE
The Howard Association is benevolent
institution, established bY special endowment
for the relief OF the sick and distressed. affic-
ted with "Virulent and Epidemic Diseases
and its funds can be used for no other purpose
1t has now a surplus Of means, which the dir
ectors have voted to advertise the above no
tce, 1t is needless to add that the AssOcia-
iion commands the highest Medical skill OF
The age, and will furnish the most approved
modern treatement. Valuable advice also
given TO sick and nervous females, afflicted
with abdominal weakness, Womb Complaint
Costiveuess, Leucorrhna, &c.
address, (postpaid,l DIR. GEO. II. CAL
HOUN, Consulting Surgeon Howard Associa-
ton, No. 2 South NINTH StIeet, Phiiadel-
phia, Pa.
By order Of the Directors,
EZRA d. HEARTWELL, President.
GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secretary. 4'Iy,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-12-26
Don't You PlayP

" No, | don't play on any instrument"
said our friend Tom Priugle in answer
to our question. To tell the truth. |
became discouraged by slight miscou.
ceptlon, when | was young man.
wasn't appreciated, YOU know, aud all
that sort IF thing"
Well, you see," said he in reply to
another question, it was about twenty
years ago, VIXEN | was studying law and
my brother was a medical student, and
we both fancied we had wonderful tai.
ent for music. So John bought flute
and | fiddle, aud turning one of the at.
ties into a study, we practiced there half
the night through, We didn't want any
one to know about it, especially our fash.
er who had very strict notions as TO the
value of time; and to make him think us
usefully employed, | had quantities of
law books heaped up, and John had
skull and all sorts of bones scattered a.
bout We knew that up in our s,ndy
no one could hear us but Betsey, the
housekeeper and as she was our old
nurse. We felt sure she would keep our
secret One morning, after we had been
Willing the long hours away to our own
mutual delight, we came down late to
breakfast, looking, suppose, somewhat
unrefreshod."
lou mustn't study too hard, boys"
said our father, considerably.
Yes, sir" said |, gravely,
Just then Botsey appeared at the
door, and looked mysteriously at my
mother.
Yes, what is it ?" said mother, sur.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-12-26

prised at Betsoy's excited manner
"What is it, Betsey2"
"Wcll, maam, wish to say ma'am, y
-Betsey always spoke in that short.
nipping way, when she was what she
called worked up " l must leave you,
maam."
Leave me why ?" asked mother.
Yes, ma'am it's twenty five years
that I've been with you, ma'am-and it's
the boys at last, maam. | can't stand
it, and L amt going to. It's not chris.
like, ma'am."
-" What have the boys been doing 2"
asked mother.
Its MI John, ma'am. and some.
times l think Mr.. Tom helps him He's
got some poor cretor up stairs, ma'am,
aud ho tormeuts him awful. IIo shrieks
and groans all the night through. 1t is
worse than the heather; I've stood it
for moro nor a woek. | didn't get a
wink of sleep last night. and what that
poor cretor went through was dreadful.
L know they say such things must be done
by doctors, but amt going to stay
where it is, and never thought John
was the one to do So"
And Bstsey gave my brother q look
OF wltherlng condemnation.
My mother was acute enough to see
that something unusual was going on in
our study, aud telling Betscy she would
inquire into it, she dismissed her for the
present
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-12-26
COMNiISSIONERe.' NNTICE.

We, the subscribers, being appointed by
the Probate Court for the district OF Addison,
Commissioners. to receive, examine and
adjust all claims and demands Of all persons,
against the estate Of
JOHN TILL0TSON,
late Of Middlcburyi in said district deceased,
and also all claims and demands CNhibitcd in
offset thercto and six months from tie 18Th
day of Leccmber 1855, beng Fllowcd by
said court for the purpose. we do therefore
II crcby give notice that We will attend to the
business of our said appointment, at tie
uw yelling house of Chandler TillotSou in said
NJ iddlebury, on the lst Monday in January,
and last Monday in May, 1856, from nine
o clock A. NJ. until four ocock, =. NJ. on
ach Of said days.
ALLEN FOOT, tca
ENOCH DEWEY, Oo"''''
Dated at Middlohury, this 18th day Of
D ccember A. d. 1855. 35gw
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-12-26

The agents sent out by Louis Napo
leon to this country do not confne
themselves to the purchase of grain,
but throughout the West they are
actively engagedin buying large num-
bers of cattle. A large amount of
wheat has already passed through this
city.-Bu6alo Commercial advertiser.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-12-26

Gov. Miner, of Connecticut, has is
sued his proclamation announcing that
the amendment to the Constitution,
lately adoped, that voters must be
able to read and write, is now part of
the organic law of the State.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-12-26

The New York Tribune states "with
entire confidence, and after extensive
inquiry, that liquor prohibition will be
upheld by the New York Legislature
just chosen"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-12-26
LAWS OF VERMONT.
SESSION OF 1855.
No. 3o.--An Act to Provide for the

No. 3o.--.An Act to Provide for the
Support of Transient Insane Persons.
10 is hereJy enacted 5y The General
assembly Of the State Of Vermont, as
| follotos:
SEC /. All insane persons in any
town in this state, destitute of the means
to maintain and support themselves. and
who have no relatives that are bound by
law to support them, and who have no
legal settlement in any town in this state.
shall be maintained and supported by
the state. at the insane asylum.
SEC. Q. The selcctmen in any town
shall, on the application of the overscer
of the poor of said town make cxamina-
tion and enquiry. whether such insane
transient person had sufficient ability to
maintain and support himself, and also
whether such person has any relatives in
this state, who are bound by law to sup.
port him. and whether such person has
any legal settlement in any town in this
state and may institute court Of en-
quiry before the judge of probate Of the
district in which such town is situated
who shall examine the evidence offered
by the selectmcn and such other evidence
as shall be offered in the case aud if in
his opinion such insane transient person
has no legal settlement in this state and
no relatives within the state who are
bound BY law to support him, aud is des-
ttute of the means of supporting him
self, and bas not come or been brought
into the state for tho purpose of obtain
ing the benefit Of the provisions of this
act. such jnage of probate shall issue his
order for the removal OF such insane per
son to the Vermont asylum for the in
sane in the town Of Brattleboro', to be
there supported.
SEC 8 1t shall be the duty of the
officer or other person appointed by said
judge Of probate, to transport such in.
sane person to the asylum, aud to leave
with tho superintendent or trustees of
the asylum, or some one Of them, truo
copy Of such warrant, with his return
thereon. which shall be a sufficient war.
rant for receiving such person into said
asylum.
Src A. The costs and expenses in
Cured by the examination and removal
of any insane transient person to Yer
mont asylum, as aforesaid, shall be paid
and discharged By the town instituting
such enquiry
SEC 5. Whenever such person shall
be lawfully discharged from SAID asylum,
it shall be the duty of tue town so caus-
ing him to removed to said asylum to
take charge Of and support such per-
son in the same manner as if he had
not been removed from such town, and
any town not complying with the provi-
sions of this section shall pay to any
town suffering damage therefrorn all such
damage, to be recovered in au action on
the case.
Approved, November IA, 1855.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-12-26

No. 42-Au Act providing for the T.
rection of Monument over the Grave
of Ethan Allen.
Whereas, the courage, the perseyer-
ance, tho sagaciiy, aud the virtue Of
Ethan Allen, zcalously and constantly
exercised in uphoidiug the rights aud lib.
critics of the people OF the New Hamp-
shire Grants, and his successful efforts
in establishing the sovereignty of the
state Of Vermont, against the active
opposition of New Hampshire aud New
York, the wavering neutrality of the
federal government, aud the artful over.
lures Of the agents of the British crown,
have justly rendered his name foremost
in the early history of this state aud eu.
title it to the grateful and reverent re.
membrance Of the citizens thereof; and
Whereas, the monument, erected to his
memory by his family, has became dila,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-12-26


The Tribune employs no travelling agents
and sends out no paper on trust. lfit is not
stopped when the term paid'for expires, and
the subscriber does not choose further to
pay for it, We resort to no legal process TO
compel him. On the Weekly, we mean TO
stop every paper on the expiration Of the ad-
vance payment awaiting fresh remittance
from the subscriber. II none comes, the ac-
count is closed We pay no local agents {;
wish no money paid to any when the payer
cannot trust lin to mail or otherwise send
il TO us once mailed its safety is AT our risk
tand serious risk it often proyes); but are
grateful to every one who deems it II good
work to obtain and forward the names and
money Of his friends and ncghbors. Our
terms Invariably arc-for the
DAILY TRIBUNE, Sc per annum.
SEMl-WEEKLV, Ss3; two copies f or So
five copies for Sll 25.
WEEKLY, So three copies for So FIVE
copies for SSi ten copies for Sl2; twenty cop
les TO ONE ADDRESS for $50 larger clubs, 81
each subscriber.
Additions may at all time be made to a
club at the price paid by those already
in it. GREELEY & McELRATH,
No. l5li Nassau-st., New-York.