davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-05-07
ID if0.

7, Eristol Anr;I 9th. IsRAr, T. Dorgr.Ass.
.rrd 20 vrars
THO hcrn,vcd family and friends who have
,.i, c,IIod 70 o,lizn orc of those sad and
,nv.tc,ions scenes of an all wise Providence.
IN tbo ,nmoval of a nuch esteemed friend. a
hrlovcd I'm shond and kind father. while
,hov LrmhIv submit 70 their n0liction AS the
rcsi,lt Of a Liyinc will. they wonld acknow-
Iodor tbcir indebtedness 70 the peoplc of
Rrisfol for thcir kind synpathies extreme
,n,i,,y and rcurrous treatment tn the de-
cn,spl iurino Ills short sickness Espcci,Nv
10 those voung men who devoted their time
ana attention nhreSerVeu'y IN tI!lhg 10 are,
Nlatc we pam an" ulSueSS OF 'he S'CN anu
me anne" we present '.'lS III pr"',i 81
Tue lfl'hus' "S an ""ellls ~ r'Cn
We are "N".'i '""'rs Ia. S""'' '" "N"'T Il"
'1u''"''n'' ""' 'i.' toV!"5 W pc, "','' P''''-
ure an" h"hii S"US' tc''""' ""V" "'N '!S w.
COMPANIES nome an" generous "''"S' coz
tributes I'rse! 10 rowan" sue" "c'N ~ N'H"-
ness QUINN.
On the afternoon of Nedn"S lay, April p,
MIR. OrIs GoupRcu, as'c u ans and
months.
Thus after n..fol of long and intense
suffering. which was borne with uaticut re-
,iou,tion. has "A e0od e,1g rome home to his
reward In his family. where he was ten
derry beloved. in the circle Of friendship. in
The community where he has long command
ed confidence and respect we who loved him
feel he has left a void Which must long re-
main untitled He will not soon be- for.
GOTTEN by tho unfartun,tc and afflicted whose
homes have been cLccrrd hy his sympathy
and kindness. and ia whom hi. hcari and
hand were never closed We can best cher
ish his memory by striving to initiate his
virtues, among which one most pre- eminent
was an unwavcring love of truth. SO may
lived and leave like him an example none
need wish 70 chance COM
In Dauhv, III March 11th, AMOS Coon
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-05-07
TO OUR CUSTOMERS
AND THE PUBLIC.
GEORGE TURNBULL & co.
S and z Winter Street.

,.-,.t,.,.;,..i., ., oo,,,,lo,od orr alterations
TO MAINS u W., ~ '..'.'
we are nov :" .,,
I'"oN " ,'.i,,,. 10 SOW. ~, o,,,, I,,r,',
"." W. v, "'' ;n,ito s,,,ni, ,,,nnt;on
~
10 '"' va Wv
SILKS -mGh, French and English Black
and Colorrd SI'kS ana Robes ffchch ana
English FoulArdS
MILLINERY Ribbons, Iailct"nS' SIX and
White Blondes aud LaccSi Bonnet Lawns
silks sc.
LINENS Linen Shr"tinsSi Pilow-Casc,
Bosom AID Shifting Linens; Table Cloths,
Doii's, Towels, liucks, Table Covers, &c
DOMESIlCS Tic lest qualities of InsllNh
and 'mcrican Co,tonS aud NHcctlnsS Toi-
let and Lancaster Quilts aud Covers; Eng
liNh and American Patches Colorcd Cam
hricS and Sii,iaS; Gauzc, Medium and
Domestic FlannclS, MoreenS, &c.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-05-07
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARKS
Celebrated Female Pills

Prepared from prescription OF Sir James
Clarke, NJ d. Physician Extraordinary to
the Queen This invaluable Medicine is un
failing in the cure Of all those painful and
dangerous diseases incident to the female
constitution.
1t moderatcs all excess removes all OBJ
strucions, and brings on the monthly period
with regularity. These Pills should be used
two or three weeks previous to confinement;
they fortify the constitution, and lessen the
suffering during labor, enabling thc mother
10 perform her duties with safety to herself
and child
These IiHs siouiI met be taken by females
dnying tie FIRST THREE MONTHS Of
Pregnaacu, as they are sure 0bring on Mis-
earriage, but at any other time hey are safe.
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Alice
tons, pain in the Back and Limbs. Heavi-
ness, Fatigue on Slight Excrtons, Palpita-
ton of the Heart, Lowness of Spirits, Hys-
tcrics, Sick Headache, Whites and all the
painful! diseases occasioncd by disordercd
system, these Pills will effect cure when
all other means have failed, and although a
powerful remedy, do not contain iron, Gallo
mel, anthony, or any other mineral.
Full directions accompanying each package.
Price, in the United States and Canada, One
Dollar. Sole Agents for this country,
l. C. BALDWIN & Co.,
Rochester, N. Y.
FUTILE & MOSES, Auburn, N. Y,
General Agents.
n. B. 81 and 6 postage stamps enclosed
10 any authorized Agent, will insure bot
lie of the Pills by return mail
For SALE wholesale and retail by W. P.
Russell, and by Druggists generally. AZ
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-05-07
Auction.

Two superior Rosewood Pianos Conc with
Kolian AttachmenD will be sold at public
auction. at the Addison House, in Middle
bury, on Saturday,the 10th day of May next,
at one o'clock, afternoon. Persons wishing
to examine said Pianos previous to sale, can
see them by calling on the subscriber, at the
Addison House.
GEO. Il. CIRCUIT.
Middlebury, April 20, 1856. 2;2w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-05-07
RADICAL CURE OF RUPTURE.

DIR G. IlEATON continues to cure Her
mia or Rupture in all its forms, by his safe,
eiiectual and comparatively painless mode
OF operation. lie also attends to female
complaints 10 the treatment and cure of Va
ricocle, Ilydrocce, llTmorrhoidS or Piles.
Diseases of the Urinary igans, &c &c
Patients from the country received. as
heretofore at - Lincoln street. Application
made at his residence, , Exter Place, Bos.
ton.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-05-07
MADAME DEMOREST'S.
Emporium of Paris, London & New York
F A S HIu MS,

Us Washington street Boston
Plain and richly trimmed full sized Paper
Models for Ladies', Chldren's and Infants
Costumes, in advance ofthc published modes
and at much less price.
In addition to the advantages of an cxion-
sivc assortment of Patterns of the Latest
Styles to select from, particular attention is
invited TO the case and graceful fitting al.
ways attending Madame DcmorcSts Perfect
System Of Cutting Dresses, and in ADAPTING
the Basque to the form, giving AN artistic
effect never attained by any other method
Deg5'- Dress Cutting Taught in One
Lesson for $3.50.
Mrs ALIENS WORLDS HAIR RESORER,
for sale. II is not dye but pleasant
wash, which thoroughly cleanses the hair
hstens the roots, and prevents badness,
and surely restores ii to its original color
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-05-07
TO BUTTER MAKERS.

LAYING recently purchased the patent
IL right To Davis's Oscillating Double Act
ing Dash Churn, for Addison County, Vt,
am prepared TO sell the county, town or in
dividual rights at such prices that it offers
great Inducements TO purchasers. 1t is the
Best Churn in the United states.
1t is simple and cheap in its construction,
and must come into universal use when seen
and tested. 1t was patented Nov. %, 1852,
having still eleven years to run | intend to
give the inhabitants of each town in the
county AN opportunity to inspect it for them
selves. and shall take it as favor for any
one who may wish to try it.
+. A. BODWELL.
Burlington, Vt April %, 1856. 23w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-05-07
III arri { D

In Pittsburgh, N. Y, April Odd, at the
residence of the brides father, Rev. N. G..
Axrsrr, of the Troy Conference, TO Miss
Mary T., eldest daughter of Judge Watson.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-05-07
1000 THIEVES CHIT

5000 Agents wanted to sell BratoH's Pa
tcnt .S1fcfB Alarm d teciorL lcks everywhere.
4 remarkably successful and useful inven-
ton 40 Thieves cansht per annum to ev-
cry 1000 locks in use. Not one ever escaped!
Agents make large pay, a. will be shown by
letters and circulars, for which enclose four
cents for postage.
Address, EPHRAIM BROWN, Lowell, Mass.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-05-07
NEW STORE.

THE subscriber having Cited up the
j rooms under the book store in the
brick building intends keeping constant
Iy on hand complete assortment of
FAMILY GROCERIES, PRO
VISIONS, FISH, AND
FRUIT.
Also. full assortment of Ladies'
Shoes aud Gentlemen's Boots, together
with a gsodstock of Gents. Clothing
and Furnishing Goods, Fancy Articles
Perfumery, &c. &c. to which public at
tention is respectfully invited,
CASH or Goods paid for Beef Hides
do. do. 90. Calf skins
do. do. do. Eggs,
do. do. do. Veal Calves
on Mondays WIN. Il. REMSEN
Midllebury, Nay /, 1855 22n
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-05-07
* ansas.

On Monday evening, May 10th, the Rev
THEODORE PARKER, will speak to the people
of Middlebury and vicinity. Subject, Kansas.
A word to the wise is sufficient
LY-Call ON w. S. Lane for tickets. 3;2
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-05-07
Ee9ol n oiitrs.

CTATE OF VERMONT Be it remtm-
- instruct Of AddisoH, IS. : bcred, that at a
Probate Court, held at Middlcbury in and
for the district Of Addison, on the OH day
OF May, a. b. 1856:
An instrument purportiug to be the last
will and testament of
WILLIAM MORTON,
late of Aiddlcbury, deceased, is presented
for probate: 1t is thcreupon ordered, that
said instrument be considered for probate by
this court, at the session thereof, to be held
at the Office Of the Register Of this Court in
said Middlcbury, on Monday the "a day of
June next, (lSjG) at ten clock in the fore
noon; and that notice thereof be given to all
persons interested that may appear and make
their objections, If any They may have to tho
probate and allowance Of said will, by pub
fishing cortiied copy Of this order in the
Middlebury Register newspaper printed
at said Mi id cbury-thrce weeks successive
ly previous to the time OF said Coart.
JgD. BusuHgLL, Register
a true copy Of Record.
33w Attest jed. 5. Bushnell. Register.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-05-07
United States Loan Fund Association,

To NNWNI1T N-TICT, BIN0N.
This popular Institution for Savings have
rc-opencd their books for a few months, to
admit new dcpoSilors Monthly payments on
each share, So par value $500. Books Of
explanation can DO obtained, free Of charge,
hy sending or calling at the office.
ALpHEIS 7 BLAkE, Sec.Y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-05-07
s.. M. PETTENGILL & CO.'S
3 O ST ON DIRE G II OR Y.
CoMER's COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
GRANITE BUILDING,

GRANITE BUILDING,
Cor Of Washington AMI School SITS, Boston, Mass.
I6uRdcd 4. J.. 1910.
= For practical instruction in Pcrman-
ship, Book Keeping Navigation, Engineering
Surveying, the Languages, and common
English studies. upon moderate terms No
class system. No extras. Students aid Il
in procuring suitable employment Separate
department for females. Day and evening
sessions. Catalogues and circulars of terms
can be had at the institution, or upCn re-
quest will be sent by mail free.
GEORGE y. ccMER, 4. c. DENtsoN, OLIVER +. LINTON
Principals, aided by able assistants.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-05-07
The INDEPENDENT.

/ lTceLlyRcHgious anil Family Ncrs
paper ofthe largest class
Among lis many distinguished writer's are
R,v. Geo. Il. Cheevcr, 3 ID. Clarence Cook,
Rev.Henry Ward Beccher Mrs. II, B, Stowe
Gov. Louis kossuth Anne II
DR.. Solgcr, Minnie Myrtle.
Chas L. Brace, AMI numerous Others.
TERMs, By mail 50 year, in advance
Specimen numbers sent gratis. ADVERTISE
uicnts l.! cents a line for each insertion. Cir
cuation $4,000.
JOSEPH Il. LADD, Publisher,
Oaicc, - Bcckman Street New York
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-05-07
j. NJ. BARNARD & co.
Distillers of N. E. Rum.

so, So, 80, and 95 per cent, ALCOHOL.
Is South Market Street, Boston.
They are regularly authorized Manufacture
ors under the Name Law, and are prepared
TO supply Town Agents and Fluid Manu-
fctnrers at AS low a figure and with as good
an article rs the State Agent can, under any
circumstances Furnish them.
- - = - =
DANIEL II. SMITH.
Designer and Engraver on Wood,
&c Court street, corner of fremont, Boston.
All kinds Of Books, Illustrations, Views Of
buildings, iMacbincry, Landscapes, &C.
Portraits, Animals, Societies Seals, Drug.
sistS Labels, Newspaper Heads, drawn and
engraved IL THE BEST MANNER
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-05-07
CANCERS CAN BE CURED.


also be cared, SO rs to stay cured, ~
DR.. II GREENE,
Scientific Indian Physician, no. 30 Bromiicld
Street, Boston.
Consultations, in person or by letter, free
FROM charge. Medicines sent to any part Of
the world.
Dr. r. Greene has re:enty discovered the
Electro Medicated Baths,
which combine the solvent properties Of
certain plants, the effect of which. with the
currents of electricity. ncutrali2c the diseaS-
ed matter in the blood and TISSUES and cXpcl
it from the system,
Each bath is prepared to suit the CON
stitution and disease of the patient, and
50 mcdicntcd Is to act directly upon the
disease. They are mere pleasant to the pa
ticnt than the the EiCctro chemical Bdtt.
aud much more ctltctual in removing
Scrofula rheumatism, DropSy, Neuralgia,
Paralysis, Fits Female Complaints, and al
most every diseased condition ofhuman body.
Dr. Greene still uses the ELEcrRo-CnEMt-
car. BA1Irs, as discovered Ny Prof Ncrgcns,
tocxtract M,gcra PuisonS such as Mercury,
Arsenic. Lead, NJ &c. Persons wishing to
receive the benefit OF these Baths will find
every convenience At 3G Bfomield Street.
Boston. Circulars with fall description scut
free Of charge, to any one enclosing pos
tIgI stamp.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-05-07
8. M. PETTENGILL g. CO.'S
3 0 STON d / II e 9 Z o X 7.
To Nurserymen.

10000 Rostiezer Pear Trees. 10000 Bartlett.
1000 Beurrc Langelicr. 5000 Scckel.
G,000 Beurrc dAniou. 100000 other
varieties, Standards and Dwarfs.
G. W. WILSON, Maiden, Mass.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-05-07
+. \. BRADFORD,
Wood & Ivory Turner,

TEN PINS and BILLIARD BALLS,
coaSidaiiy mn h0Hd, dealer in Fancy WOODS.
Il Harvard Place, Opposite the Old South)
Boston.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-04-26
COURTSHIP AND MARRIAGE
Or, the Joys and Sorrows Of American Life.

BY MRS. CAROLINE LEE HENTZ,
Author of 'Aunt Patty's Scrap Bag sLinda,' SC.
Complete in one large duodecimo volume E over
800 pages, neatly bound in cloth, for one dol
lar and twenty-five cents or in two volumes,
paper cover, for one dollar.
COurtshfp and Marriage: Or the Joys and
Serious Of american Life, will be found on per-
nsai, by all, to be one of the most exciting, in
teresting and popular works that has ever ema-
mated from the American Press. 1t is written
in charming style, and will elicit through all a
thrill of deep and exquisite pleasure, even ex-
ceeding that of any of her previous works, md
In this Mrs. Hentz has achieved n triumph OF no
ordinary kind. 1t abounds with the most beau
tiful scenic descriptions, and displays an intimate
acquaintance with all phases Of human character,
every character being exceedingly well drawn
1t is delightful story, full of incidents, often
times bold and startling, and describes the warm
feelings OF the Southerner in glowing colors.-
Indeed all Mrs. Hentz's stories aptly describe
Southern life, and highly moral in their APP
Plication. II will be found in plot, incident and
management to be superior work The Pub
Usher feels assured that 1t will give entire salts
faction to all readers, encourage good taste and
good morals, and while away many leisure hours
with great pleasure and profit, and BIO recon-
mendcd to Others by all that read it,
" Copies OF either edition of the work will
be sent to any ono to any part of the U. States,
Tree OF postage, on RENTING the price of the
edition they may wish, to the publisher, in let
ter. Published and for sale at the Cheap ook
, and Publishing Establishment of
t. Il. PETERSON, No. lO2, Chestnut St.
March %, 1856. Philadelphia.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-04-26
HEAR THE OLD PATRIOTS.

~ Against the insldous wiles Of Foreign Influence
coriuro you to believe mo. fcl0wci,izcns tho jealousy
Of frco People ought to DO constantly awakcit Is ono
WARRINGTON.
EW II is tune that we should become little moro
nnicricenzcd, and instead Of feeding the Paupcrs and
Laborers Of England, feed our own; or cse In short
pme. BY OUR PRESENT POLICY, we shall DO Paupcrs
oursoves.--JACkSON.
~ hope we may find some means IN future Of
shielding ourselves from Foreign Influence Political
Commercial or IN whatever form II moy beaitomptcd
wen hsro were an ocean Of Fire between ths aud tho
old world,4--JEFfERsON.
To- fever the Liberties Of this country nro DESTROYED
nw be through the Vaccinations Of Ror,ish Priests
La FAYBTrE.
~ Foreign Influence is Grccian horse 10 the Re
MADISON " '''''''1
. W There is an iSperniiyo necessity for reforming
'oe Hot1robSohpn Lave VI the U. St6tcs.--W WEBSTER.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-04-26

What is Il you must keep after you
have given il TO another! Your word,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-04-26
RghlalOUS READING,
THE ATHEIST sILENCED.
From the True Firgiaian.

From the True Ptrgiaidn.
Mr.. DRINKARD: The following short
method Of siloncing nm atheist, once
accomplished by the Rev. Isaac Gusc-
man, will be new to some Of your read
ers -
Some years ago, Mr.. Guseman made
trip to Iowa: On board the steamer
in which he took passage, there was
gentleman who took great pains to
make known that he was opposed to
Christianity, and all forms of religion.
He spent most of the day in arguing
with those who would dispute with him,
and in pouring forthanathemas against
priestcraft and the credulity of man.
kind. He denounced Christ as an i'm
poster, religion as delusion, any par
ticular form Of worship or creed as tho
result or trammels of education, and
that it was only tolerated by statesmen
for the security of government, and the
benefit of the weak and crring. He
was evidently man of education and
ability. His repartcc, drollery, sar-
casm, and n faculty for turning things
into tho ridiculous, bore down so hea-
Willy upon those with whom he argued,
that they were generally silenccd tho
not convinced. ..
| One day no was in high glee, and
kept crowd of passengers in con-
tinual roar of laughter at his irreligi-
GUS jokes and witticisms. On this &C.
casion Mr.. Guscman, who had hitherto
RETAINED from entering into any dis.
putc or controversy with him, deter.
mined to try and silence him or turn
the laugh against him. He accordingly
moved slowly towards the crowd, the
skeptic was amusing. On his approach.
ing, the other observed, "Well, old
gentleman, 1 am a freethinker, what is
your notion about religion 2"
"Why, sir, 1 have always beer
taught to believe in the truth of the
Christian religion; and have never once
had doubt of the existence of SUI
preme and intelligent Cause. But il
turn, let me ask you question: Dc
you believe in the Immortality of the
soul p
Certainly not--I have none !"
"Do you deny the existence of 0
| God?"
"Most assuredly I do"
| "Then, sir, I have heard of you be
| FORE"
"Heard Of me before !"
eyes, sir, I have read about you
"Read about me 1 was not aware
that l was published. Pray, where p
"In the Psalms of David; sir, where
it reads, THE fool hath said in his
heart, there is no God"
AT this unlocked for turn in the ar.
gument there was one general burst Of
laughter and hurra, at the expense Of
the atheist, who, COMPOUNDED & unable
to rally at being thus unexpectedly
proved q fool, moved away to another
part of the boat. During the remain.
der of the voyage the wiseacre was 81,
lent on religious subjects; but occa.
sionally some of the passengers would
tease him by slyly observing, Il haze
heard Of gov before" DAVID.
Fairmont, April 10, 1896.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-04-26
POE qQGl1,
COMMUNICATED.
THE MISSING SHIP.

Aho Nceaus VIII oiiiow6
AS ever still roll,
While yet human plans can't
The least wave control.
The late lost Pacific
Oh ! where, where is she?
Go ask Of those pillows
That roll on the sea.
Grand vessels still traverse
The Oceans wide main,
While Of, one is missing, -.
And soush, for in vain.
This most noble steamer
Oh where can she be7
Go ask Of the winds
That blow OIL The sea.
She sailed from q port
In foreign land found
But she has moi reached ours,
For which she was bound.
The fate Of this vessel
Oh what can it boz
Go ask Of the storms
That rage on the sea.
Fond friends are lamenting
The loss of one dear.
Who sailed on This vessel,
But never felt fear.
They go to the seaside
And cry,-Where is she !?
They may ask the dark clouds
That o'erhang the sea.
In every newspaper, ...
AS DER them we skip,
We see in deep sorrow,-
"No news from the Shipm
We stop with lamen,ing,
Oh where can she be?
Go ask Of the ice-bergs
That float on the sea.
Is her precious cargo
OF human lives lost
Or is she yet floating
Far out from the. coast a.? ..
She may yet be found.
But where can she be ?
Ask Of those bright orbs
That shine DER the sea.
Do sailors yet find
A plank OH her deck?
Or is she, as feared,
A terrible wreck2
The nation ia troubled,
And cries." Where is she %
Ask the rocky shores
That border the sea.
Perhaps she has drifted
On some island shore,
Or have the wild ocean waves
Carried her DER?
For her we lament
Oh where can she be?
Go ask Of those waters
That form the deep sea.
The pillows have rolled;
The winds high have blown
The storms have been raging:
And clouds thick have grown.
1cebergs are yet floating
About on the sea-
Go ask Of all these
.. Where can the ship be?
The shores are yet rocky;
The sea is yet deep;
And many grand vessels,
Beneath her waves sleep.
All these have questioned,--
Plain speak they to me;
She has sunk far beneath,
The waves Of the sea.
That she will reach bone,
Some hope yet remains,
Though mingled with fears,
Which run cold thro' our veins.
We still ask, still hoping
Oh ! where, where is she ?
May we hear the glad answer:
She's coming from sea.
This hope we will cherish,
For time yet to come,
Unless with her lives
She soon reaches home.
We then would stop crying
Oh ! where, where is she :
And would sing, in sweet notes,
She has come home from sea!
ISAAC II. JOHNSON
TIMES CHANGES.
ne more we live, more brief appear
H.. L. r
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-04-26
DO your own Painting

TIME undersigned has just received from the
IL publisher, and offers for sale, a very valuable
work, recently published, containing full direc-
tons for painting in all coors, sha6 es, &C., from
fine furniture painting and vanishing, down to
good, durable paints for weather boarding, out
houses, fences, &c. This work will enable any
one to prepare and apply paints, and do his owl,
painting very cheap, and to look neat nd tasty
The work is complied from the best artists in
America and Europe, and contains 100 different
articles upon the preparation and application of
Paints, Oils, yarnishes, limitations &c. Tho
work isvery cheap, being only 81 per copy
Persons romitting 81 by mail will receive copy
postage paid, mailed on receipt of the order.
Address, w. d. SIEGFRIED.
March 26, 1866. Morgantown, va.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-04-26
NEW MACHINERY.

have put up and am now using T.. s. J. M.
Clarke's Patent Mill, (patonted June, 1851
which will grind 10 bushels per hour at In ordi-
nary run the whole machinery being mprised
in space of "a by 4 feet, all within tho imme-
date notice Of the miller burr, boiling chest,
and all. The burrs now used are only So inch
es. This is great Improvement on all devices
for the manufacture Of Flour hitherto in use,
and the entire machinery be put up in any
Mill for about the expense incurred by getting
Millwright to repair the old style mills. Mill.
ers and those about to put up Mills, are invited
to call at Morgantown Mills, and witness and ex-
anime the operation of Clsrk's Patent, before
wasting money in putting up tho superluous APP
pondages Of the old FIGURING Mills.
have purchased the right of said Patent for
the counties of Monongalia, Preston and Marion,
and will sell individual or district rights, to suit
purchasers. JAMES s. CRAIG
MorgantoDn Mis-, February %, 1856.