davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-04-12
CoUR DU GENE DISTRICT, Pqroisse d..

NOUR DU GENE DISTRICT, Paroisse Dr.
Y berUitLe, Eat d, Ia Louisiana
HEBRT & DUPUY, A. HEBERT & CO.
ERASMUS a. ELLIS. ERASMUS A. ELLIS.
En- vertu dun writ de Fl. Fa. moi addresse
par FHon. la susdite CouT dams la cause ci-dessus
nentionnee ct numerotee, J'ai saisi ct j'expose-
raj en- vente pubique, au plus ofrant ct dernier
encherisseur,
SAMEDI, LIE MAI,
proclaim, 1856, II heures, 4. NJ, Ia Maison
de Cour de cette paroisse, tous les droits titres
interets eft pretensions de Erasmus A. Ellis en-
ct aux prohriet6s ci-apres decrltes, savoir
Une certaine Morceau de Terre situc dams Ia
paroisse dIberyile, a la distance d'environ 90 ar
pents du feuve MississipPh measurant environ
cinquante arpents, borne en- haut par terres APP
partenant autrefois a Trasimond Richard ct We.
Simon Babin, ct en- bas par terre de Ursin Allain,
ct fesant face au bayou Manchac, ensemble les
batsses ct ameliorations qui sly trouvent ct y APP
partiennent, pour payer ct satisfaire aux dite
writs de FL Fa. ct les frais de process.
Conditions compliant.
JOS H. ERWIN, Sheriff
Paroisse d'Eberville, 81 Mars, 1856.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-04-12
SOU THBRNI SENTINEL,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING By
WILLIAM P. BRADBURN.
office on Main street.--
TERMS

SUBSCitlPTlON-Five Dollars per annum-
due and payable at the time of subscribing.
ADVERTISEMENTS will he inserted at the
rate OF One Dollar per square of lines or Less for the
Fs ana Fllty Cents for every subsequent Insertion
liberal discount hEwever these rates will be made on
advertisements Inserted for any length of time
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES-Te Dollars
to1 all oifces-nv variably IN advance.
OBITUARY NOTICES, not exceeding three or
four lines, will be cheer(ulIy inserted without charge
but those OF greater length will be charged ADVERTISE
ments
JOB WORK-Cash on delivery.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-04-12
SHERIFF SALES.
SlATH DISTRICT COURT, Parish of
~ lberUilIe, State OF Louisiana.
VIM. BROWN AND AIS,
TS-No 567
J.AWES & DUPJ

J.AWES & DUPUY.
By virtue of writ of Fl. Fa. to me directed
from tbe Honorable the aforesaid court in the
above entitled and numbered suit, have seized
and will offer at public sale to the highest and
last bidder, on
SATURDAY the Sd Of Muy mert, 1885,
at II o'clock A. NJ, at the Courthouse of this par
ish, the following described SLAVES, now in tbe
possession of the defendants, to wit:
MARY ANN and her child--to satisfy the ta-
cit mortgage existing against the said slaves in
favor of the heirs of Moses Brown, plaintiffs, and
costs, and to satisfy judgment rendered against
the said slaves in the aforesaid court on the 7th
day Of February, 1855, in favor of the heirs Of
said Moses Brown, plaintiffs.
Terms cash.
JOS. Fl. ERWIN, Sheriff.
Parish of IbervilIe, 29th March, 1856.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-04-12
BOARDING.

AetsGaNKdMG AEH0 LONSHWSs
n The Undersigned respectfully in
forms bis friends and the public gener-
lii ally, that he will continue to keep his
Lee Restaurant in operation during the sum
y mer asswell as in the winter; and that
he will furnish Lodgings for transient respectable
persons At all hours. 4 will also furnish BOARD
by the week or month Cooking, a Ia Aalian ct a
Ia Notwithstanding procured TIE best cooks.
A. PERRON, Jr.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-04-12
For sale or Rent.

A comfortable Residence, situa-
ted on the corner of Canal Avenue
III and Plaquen1ine streets, is offered
for sale or rent, with all the outs
buildings, garden, fruit trees, &c There are 5
or A arpenis Of ground connected with it.
n-Terms liberal For further information,
apply to Tfeb23l p. S. FUTILE.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-04-12
For Sale On Commission,

a..rg BY the undersigned
fEET 9 fine Dwelling Houses and Lots, in
tsgs the town of Jefferson, belonging to A.
f. st. Dizier and Florestein Hebert,-
Br terms apply to fsh23 e. ROTH.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-04-12

NOUR DU GENE DISTRICT, Paroisse d l.
~ beruitle, Etat de la LouiS;cne.
WIN BROWN, EFT AL,
Fs.-No. SGT.
LAWES & DUPUY.
En- vertu dun writ de FL Fa. moi adresse
par Phon'ble. sus-dite cour dams la cause ci-des-
sus intitnlee ct numerotGe, Jai saisi ct Jexpose-
raj en- yente pnbliqne au plus ofrant ct dernier
encherisseur,
sAMEDI lie 3 MAI,
proclaim, 1885, II heures a NJ, a la maison de
couf de cette paroisse, dams la vile de Plaque
mine, les ESCLAYES ci-apres d6orites, savoir:
MARY ANN ct son enfant-saisis pour salts
faire aFhypoth6que toute sur les dts esclaves en-
favour des heritiers de Moses Brown ct les frais
ct pour payer ct satisfaire au jugement rendu
contre les dts esclaves dams la susdite cour, lie
7 Fevrier 1855, en- faveur des dts hiritiers.
Conditions compliant.
JOS. H. ERWIN, Sheriff.
Paroisse fIberviIle, 90 Mars, 1856.-ap5
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-04-12
MGGGENHRga
MRS. JANE GILL,

Respectfully announces to the Ladies Of Pla-
quemine and-of the Parish of Iberville, that she.
has just opened
Millinery Store
in the building on Main street latelysSccdpied De
T. Dejean. 1t is her intention to carry on this
business in all its branches. While she guaran-
ties that Her work shall be inferior to none wher-
ever made, her prices will be at scale lower
than any ever asked in this place
o. Gentlemen's Furnishings-~sueh as Socks,
Gloves, Handkerchiefs, &c. &c-always on hand
gFParticular attention given to the Cleaning
aud Dressing of Bonnets.
Mrs. GILL respectfully invites the Ladies and
Gentlemen of the parish to call and examine her
Goods and become acquainted with her prices.
mh29-1y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-29
xxHxATHsx NEW ..



Interesting from Washington.
TIE KANSAS BYLI-sPEAxER BANKS AND THE HIVES
TI0ATING COMMITTEE OF GEN. SMITH
FRIENDLY DISPOSITION OF THE FRENCH Gov
ERNNENT, ETC.
WASHINGTON June 2S, 1855.
The operation Of the previous question brings up the bill
to admit Kansas the first business Monday. 1t will
pass the House. of be blocked in the Senate
Mr. Stephens of Georgia, made able speech today
his amendment to the bill The democratic national com
mtee subscribed for thirty thousand copies for Northern
distribution.
The report OF the Kansas investigating committee viii
be made on Monday. Mr. Oliver has not yet arrived
but is expected on Monday. Since the return of the
committe some Of the black republicans have become
longer worth preserving and that the issue should be
made letting those who survive enjoy what would remain
Gen. Smith arrived here yesterday, had an interview
with the President received his instructions and left
last evening direct for Kansas where he is take charge
of the United States troops Colonel Sumner will remain
where he is and there is to be change in affairs
there except to keep out nvasons from what quar-
ter they may.
Quite number Of the Democratic National Committee
here and have been holding meetings and arranging
for the campaign.
Governor Seymour and Augustus Schell here stop
ping at Wizards. Mr. Marcy dned with the Governor
to-day. . AS
1t is now believed Congress win adjourn ~ thc 18th Of
August.
The French government has recently made prcfase
declarations friendly feeling towards ~ anc arcogsed
alphabetically, Of course-for Marshal vahent's
rudsness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-29
French Relief Committee.
AID FOR THE SUFFERERS BY THE FOUNDATIONS IN
FRANCE.

AID FOR THE SUFFERERS BY THE FOUNDATIONS m
FRANCE.
The committee of twelve appointed at the meeting OF
French residents held last Friday, met yesterday at
p NJ at Delmonco's f. Lentilhon occupied the chair,
and c. c. Hoguet offciated as Secretary.
The CHAIRMAN stated that application had been made TO-
Mayor Wood action for the relief Of the suf
ferers previous to the meeting Of Friday being held,
whereupon that functonary had conferred with Mortimer
Livingston and de Montholon the French Consul as to
the best course to pursue. After the meeting wac,
held Mr. Wood declined acting as Mayor OF New
York in the matter; he would however, act individually
Mr.. u. NJ VEGEII moved that IA committee OF Americans
be appointed with Fernando Wood at their head 10 act
on behalf of the American people, in raising subscrip
lions for the suffering French .ope The Mayor to have
power TO add to the committee. This agreed TO- ano1
the following named gentlemen were appointed sucn
Joint committee
Fernando Wood, Ed. }. warren,
Chas w. Foster, John Widening,
Isaac Bell, Jr., Ogden Haggerty,
Lewis Curtis, Samuel Fox,
j.. Dclmonco, Joseph Fowler.
J.. BierWith,
II was then determined to authorize the following
named newspapers to open subscriptions in the several
offices for the relief of the sufferers The money collect
ed be paid to the Treasurer of Committee before
July Is, vk:-The New York HERALD Erentng Post, Ee-
press Courier aud Enquirer, Journal Of Commerce, Sun,
Albion La Croacd, .Stdats Zeiung, Tribune and Tfmo
The meeting then adjourned until Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-29
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, June %, 1856.
Stocks lower; Penn. State ivcs S31s; Reading RR.,
49, Long Island RR, 49, Morris Canal, 1416; Penn RR.
46z.
New ORLEANS, June q, 1855.
Cotton-sales to-day of 1900 bales, at sitter prices,
though not quotably higher Sales for the week, $3.50
bales. Receipts in Of the period last year,
$685. 500 bales. Receipts for the week. 500 bales Cof
feeSales for the week. $500 bags stock hand, o0C
bags. Rio coffee is quoted at llc IL &c. Corn, 6OAc,
market bare. Mess pork, $40 So
EUFFALo, June 2s-1 NJ
Flour fair interior demand Sales Of 800 Dbls., at
SIS "a Sc 25 for good to extra Southern Ohio and In
diana. Wheat firm and quiet. Corn steady sales OF
46 600 bushels at 40c for sound and Soc for unsound
Oats firm; sales Of TO- 600 bushels, at &c., delivered.
Canal freghts-corn 14c, and wheat 49, to New York
Receipts yesterday-1 766 bbs -four 100 bushels corn,
1881 bushels rye Canal exports at same time-l,6SS
bushels wheat, 81, 600 bushels corn.
ALBANY, June 28--1 p NJ.
Corn-Saes 90, 900 bushels Western Mixed at 46hc a.
4sc. for damaged and 50c SIC. for sound. Whskeys
3O1ac Oats SIC for State; sales 3D. 500 bushels Pas
ter-Sales 200 tons Nova Scotia, at 81 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-29
The Revolution In California.

| We commend attention TO the extracts on
| the affairs of California which are given else
| where. Governor johnson has at last been in
duced to act, and has declared the city and
county Of San Francisco in state Of siege !;
has appointed General Sherman, member Of a
prominent banking house, military conssaander
and called out three divisions of the State mill
tia to act under his orders. On the Cay the
steamer left. men were understood to be gather
ing under General Shermans orders from all
parts Of the State; and it was Anticipated by
some that the Vigilance Committee would be
disbanded on the day the steamer sailed, or the
following one at latest. That body continued,
however to perform executive functions up TO
the last moment. 1t Chipped three individuals
on board the steamer for Panama, under SEN
tence OF transportation; threatening them with
death, by hanging, in case they returned It was
understood that the Governors advisers would
insist on bringing the twenty-nine members Of
the Vigilance Committee to trial for the deaths
OF Cora and Casey; and feeling on both 81 les was
extremely bitter.
1t is difficult al this Dis ance 70 Judge Of the.
motives and passions whiet may actuate tie hos
tie parties in California. One thing scers Ger
tam: there is no good ground for collision be-
tween the Vigilance Committee and the militia.
The revolution is accomplished; the vagsbond
inference is annihilated and we're the Vigilance
Committee to be. disbanded al present and the
supreme power TO be resum-d by the Governor
and the civic Authorities n mischief would
seemingly be done. We do nos apprehend oslli-
son; though, if such a thing dG happen, it would
certainly be bloody and a n ,morable page "a
Californian history.
In judging Of it, 'sae reader lst always btar
carefully in mind that California was peopled
with the worst class Ct people Gnder the sun. /
New Yorx was depletStl of its yagnbonds and IT'S ]
rowdies when the tide set in thither. Among l
those who took wing the first for the land of goc 1
were the, democratic politicians, wbam the cleo
ton Of Taylor had thrown upon the town
These-with he blackiegs, ard most Of the gam
blers and drrnkards and lottery office keepers
and swindlers-took early steamers to California.
and settled at San Francisco. Some few went TO
The interior and to the mines bu. those were not
congenlal spots for the exercise Of their peculiar
industry, and they soon returned 10 the city of |
San Francisco
For some years these fellows found there the
best refuge that the world contained. Money
was abundant; gambling was fashionable:
drunkenness was not rare violence was allow
'ble San Francisco was 10 fact the paradise Of
At an early period of the States
history II became necessary to establish authority
md law. When the like effotwas made on tho
there were places where the gamblers
nd rufaans and yagabonds resisted the establish
nent Of unwonted restraints No such blundcr
'as made by the rufiians and gamblers and vara- !
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-29

The whole bill may be characterised as an at
tempt to increase the revenues the expenses, the
power and the influence of the Patent Office, and
to convert it practically into another engine Of
corruption. 1t complexities the whole system of
obtaining patents SO mach 80 as to make it neces-
sary to employ an army of lawyers at the very
outset CT the application, and to keep them on
hand all the way through. The meshes, loop
holes and private corners of the bill are enough
to ruin any honest and unsusnecting applicant.
The expenses Of obtaining patents are enormously
increased, frauds upon foreign inventors are en-
Outraged and winked at, and the sous Of genius
VITO may have expected to be ;reEunerated by a
renewal Of their patents are to be sacrificed to
thei, assigness, who, under the nsw law, are to
take. all, and ere to enjoy property that they did
not purchase.
Noting can he more unnecessary or unjust
than this bill. II pretending 10 obviate existing
eyis, it increases them tenfold, and there is great
danger that the cgrolling interest at Washing
toc is too strong and the honesty of Congress too
weak to stay its passage. 1t is highly necessary
that Me press should speak out On this occasion
Indeed, what mischief and oppression would not
be praetised upon the people, at this very mo-
ment, under the forms Of Jaw, if it wore not FOR
The fearlessness and watchfulness of the indepeE-
deut preg2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-29
Goroaers' IIsq4ests.

ACCIDENTAL DHATn. inquest vas held yesterday by
Coroner Connery, upon tho body of . named John
Purcell who died fom the effects Of in1res received by
as falling in OF enbankment at the corner OF Thirty
n.,1h stree. and Fifth Verdict accidental death
eCessed WIS 70 years CT age and native eG Ireland
Coyy ps SorIEI-An inquest was held yesterday upon
Fu1 ward station house. from the Effects Of a,e heat
The eeessst yag 96 years Of age and Helys Of Eng
lnrd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-29

HYDE PARK, Pa, June 49, 1866.
Mr. r. Stephens, Justice Of the Peace at this place,
shot dead this afternoon, here whilst riding in
carriage VIM. W. Jones, who with him at the time,
Gays he frightened that he did not stop 10 oo
for the murderer. The deceased leaves a family
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-29
The American Party in Massachusetts.

There is considerable excitement in the American party
in regard to the State Convention of Tuesday next At
large meeting in Charestown last night the attempt to sel
out the party to the republicans denounced and the
delegates instructed go for Fillmore In other
places Fillmore delegates oalso been elected, but in
Newburyport an American meeting has ratified Fremont.
The Fillmore say that if the Springfield Convention
endorses Fremont they will bolt and reorganise for
the Presidential campaign,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-29
Later from Havana and Key West.

CHARLESTON June 20, 1855
Tho stAamshp Isabel has arrived here, with Havans
and Key West dates to the 25h inst At Havana cholera
and yellow fever were prevailing.
Sugar had advanced another real. Moiasses was
scarce and firm, with an advancing tendency.
The United states steam frgate Merrimac would leave
Key West on the 26th for Boston. Her European trip
has been abandoned, her machinery could NOT be re-
paired without docking the vessel
The Susquehanna would sail In about a fortnight Or
Madeira and the Mediterranean The Fulton sailed on the
evening of the oath for Norfolk and the Potomac was 10
sail on the 26th for Tortugas-all from Key West
The ship Kathaden, loaded with tobacco, from New
Orleans for Vigo, went ashore at Long Key and was
abandoned.
There brig ashore at Couch Reef, name unknown
ship had also been reported ashore the SOmbrere
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-29
Of the steamer Moderator.

CINCINNATI, June 81, 1885,
The steamer Moderator, from Ptsburg, with cargo
OF dry goods, struck snag thirty i've miles below
here, last night and sunk Immediately. No lives were
lost. The loss the vessel Is not known.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-27
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARK'S
Celebrated Female Pills

'P",. -" ~ W., !" .'''' i, .'V" w ',.' ''"'''
C''''N'' '' a. ~ '..''',.' "'''''' -
"'.'.'7 ,'' ~, "'', P''''''',' '',''
7..,,',.' WV '''''''''
.'''','o''
....,,,; -. -
su"'.''I,' anu O', HI, o" inc ''o"'a.y period
~ ''''''''''''',,'''
,.,'., '''''' ''''
a,,J cIiII
1Y,.r D,,, .,o,,,a.,t.. ,..j.. c...,.,
turing he FIRST' IIiREE NONII.S i
Prf,D0qrV. 0yfi,v mr. sure t,b-t,o an lJ;s-
,,..;,.., j,,,.,...,,. ,,i.. ,.,.. ,i..,... a..
'''" ' ''' '"'''
In All cases OF NcTNouS ana Spinal Alice
tiunS, pain in the Back and Limbs. Hca,i.
moss. Fntiru, ON SLIGHT Evrriinns pl,,;t,.
,i,.n ~ ,i,, ir,.,,t r',.,,o,s - ;.;.. i,,.,
'''" Va '"o to'''' Ho"i'VS' VI ''r"''S' NV
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-27

G&' The New York TiJunc, which
represents the C@sarsm OF ST. Peters.
burg. in its hollowest form, is. after tho
"/c N0rd in Brussels. which has been
recently founded by the Russian govern.
mont, the only paper in The world which
lends itself to tire diffusion Of Russian
propaganda is tone Is also remarkable
in this respect. that il de. not e4nress
its opinions as if coming from itself but
as if they were supplied Ly another who
wished TO sport with its Ignorance, since
1t often makes makes statements which
It is not in aposition to prove ". Y
Independent.
The Tfij1tHe is n paper taken by mqny
members of our churches because th,y
think it is able and cheap, an advocate Of
temperance and an opposcr Of the extern,
sion of slavery Russia is the strongest
and most determined of the aati-evaa
gelical powers. Ought a christian man
to educate his family under the influence
of an advocate of such a power Can
the heart be with our missionaries in
Turkey, while the head inclines to their
most powerful and mast dreaded enemy?
". Chronicle
Tho Cleveland IEain7ca}cy learns
that Judge Douglas designs placing him
self under the Water Cure treatment in
one of the institutions Of that city. lie
will undoubtedly astonish his stomach
some at the novelty of it.
The next Fair and Cattle Show of
the n Y. State Agricultural Society.
Will be held at WATERFOWL, Jefferson
County, Sept. 30th, Oct. lst "a. and Sd.
provided the citizens furnish the security
required by the Executive Committee,
before the LIST of April next.
REWARDS OF MrcuAmcAL GENUS
The Scientific american says that the
right to a portion of Wards patent shin.
gle machiue was recently sold for $751;
coo. and portion Of Robcrtson's sew.
ing machine-an invention which can be
carried in the pocFct-has been sold for
1000 lIowc's patent sewing machine
yields, it is said, $4,000 for license to
use it, and Singers machine puts SO.
QUO into the pockets of its owners.
Rights to the use Of a coru-pllnter have
been sold 10 the amount Of $50 900
Clark patent pump sold for so 900.
and Creamcr's patent car brake sold for
100000 Such rewards as these are
encouraging to mechanical g,nius
Mr. DlHas. Minister to England took
leave Of the President Tuesday evening.
Puihp \. Dallas, his son, has baen ap
pointed SECRETARY Of Legation NJ. Dll.
las has received his final instruction, bu.
much is left to his discretion he will
not return to Washington, unless news
from Europe should change the aspect
If our afiirs with England 50 as to
make further Instructions necessary.
or rotations with G,el, Baain are
coAsidorel as very critical
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-27

CTATE OF VERMONT,l Be it remcm-
- district Of AddiSon, IS. bcrod that at a
Pr bate Court, held at Middebury, in ard
for the district Of Addison, on the .Cth day
Of February, \. d. 1856.
John Capen, administrator Of The estate OF
JOSEPH HITCHCOCK,
latc + Goshen, in said district deceased, pre-
SCENTS his administration account for allow
auce 1t is tn ,rcupon ordered, that said
account be considered by this Court, at the
ssion thcrcofto be held at the office of the
Re lister of this court, in said Middle
bury, on Monday, the 18th day Of March
n vt at ten O'Clock in the forenoon; ard
that notice thereof be given 10 all persons
inere. ted that they may appear and make
their objection, if any they may have, TO
Il g allowance of said account, by
publishing a certified copy Of this order
IN the Midllcbury Register, Il newspaper
printed at said Middlcbury, three weeks sue
C, ssiycly previous to the time Of sRid court.
Jed. S. BHShncH, R'gisfcr.
4 true copy ot rccord.
AHcst Jet. S Bushnell, Register 4t'3w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-27
FORT EDWARD INSTITUTE

CUPGRB Bricl, Buildings, wcl Fl,hcd and
> furnished Twenty Protvs. oss and Teach
ers. Ladies' Department with al the adj
yanlasos ofthe best Female Colleges. Sn
perior facilities in Languages Music and
Painting. Board, washing, ncl, furnished
room, iucidontals, and tuition IN Common
English, for fourteen weeks Ia advahcc, 3 so.
30, Reduced fare from Troy and Casticton
ON lr,t ana last day ufca % term
-" Spring Tenn, opens March 27th, 1856
Scores have been necessarily rejected III,
present term by their failure tomakc timel,
application Apply for Rooms or Catalogues
to the Principal. 'Rev. Joseph King, a NJ
Fort Edwaid Institute. y. y" as Sw
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-27
Brandon Seminary.

THE Spring rcrm VI this Institution will
L commence Monday. Fob. ..5th. Classic
and Higher English will he taught 10y the
Principals as in the Fall Term. Miss Corr
cite b. olm>teai, of Burlington seminary,
has bceu engaged as Preccptrcss Miss
Olmstead comes highly recommended, and
will he a competent and pleasing tcac her in
her department.
JOHN NJ. POTTER, ! n-,.,-
1873 G. II. CIIArTERTON, i''A0'i's'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-27
p Otatoes for Sale.

have 500 bushels of good potatoes
winch | will s'll at a price which think
cannot fail to give satisfaction to the
buyer.
Cash or merchautable grain received
in payment CHIL!ON CRANE
Bridport, Feb. Sth, 1896 4}tf.