davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-09-26

Whjg7, Democrats, Americans, Republicans
One & All---CoME & HEAR.
CoBimjHceS
CHARLES CAWLEY, FREDERICK SMITH
GEORGE MERRILL, MIcH. kLEcKNER,
CIR. BREYMAN, JACOB Gross, Jr.
,JouN KrssLER, A J. BoALICH,
DAVID SPTTLER, Or. Jos. X. LoTZ,
IL r DELLISGER, DA. HORLACHER,
EDWARD BAUs, EDW SMITH,
CHA's HEIMBACH, pr. J. y. SEEBoLp
TM. CoRYELIUs, DAVID MITCHELL,
CHAs KLECKNER, JACOB Quick,
JACOB WINTER, j. &. TROXEL,
CHAs SOLOMON, Jos. EWING.
SHIDER COy-YTE
West B,aver-.I. n RomiE, A J. Nidile'warth
Beaver-Ner Miilcssarth George SwartZ
C.ntre-Israel Knette, Michael ieisley
Franliin-Samuel Weirirk, Chas q. Vernon
prrry-Fredk Rsthfnu. Jacob Martin
Cbapman-Daniel Wilmer, : X. lerrold Jr.
ws-hingtnn-H. C. Houtz, Philip ;. Boyer
Irnus-G. D. Miller, Sataue! PawiinS
Srlinszrove-J. Frey, J. Gutclius
Nonroe-wm. Eeichly, dos, H. Baust
Nidilecreek-Ab. Hendricks. Benz, Kramer
Jsckson-H. Bolig, Conrad Mitchell
CU0y COUNTY
Usr,ley-John Smith, Shem spiglemyer.
Lsinestone-John Crossgrove, Henry X. Sanders
West Buifsloe-JOhn Hays, Conrad sherkier
Mifiinbars-Jarob Deckard, c. IL. Hassenplug
Buffsloe-Jss. W. simonton, Hon. p Ruhl
White Deer-n- d. kaufman, Samuel Marshall
Keliy-Wm Clingan, Daniel Noll
Lesisturg, N.w-A. j. W,idcnsan. C. d. Kline
S.w-G. T. Miller, Eli Slfsr
East Bufralos-Fho'. Penny, N. Brown
Union-E. C Morris. l. Eyer, Jr
Jackson--Phiiip Seebold, Jlhn GUyer, Jr.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-30

friend. Being answered in the affirma
tive, he made some remarks in Castlian
not understood. lie then prayed for a
few moments but in so low tone that the
words were not caught by the by.stand.
ers, and rising he asked pardon Of those
around if he had ever offended any of
them, aud earnestly bcsought their pray
ers. Then, without further delay, he
knelt down, and repeating the words,
In nianuS tuaS Domino, he submitted
him self to bis fate. His bloody head
was set mp opposite to that Of bis follow
sufferer For three hours those ghastly
trophies remained exposed to the gaze
of the multitude. They were then takon
down and, with the bodies, placed in
leaden collins, which we're straightway re.
moved that containing the remains of
Egmont to the convent of Santa Clara.
and that Of lloorpe 10 the ancient church
of st. Gudule. TO these places, especi-
ally to Santa Clara the bcotle now
Hooked as to the shrine OF martyr.
They threw themselves on the coffin.
kissing it and believing it with their tears.
as if it had contained the relics of some
murdered saint while many of them,
taking little heed Of the presence of IN
formers, brcathed vows of vengeance
some even swearing not to trim hair or
beard till these VOWS were executed.
The government seems to have thought
1t prudent to take onotice of this burst
Of popular feeling But funeral hatch
ment cmb'azoued with the arms of Egg
mont, which, as usual after the masters
death. had been fixed by his domestics
on the gate Of his mansion, was ordered
to be instantly removed; no donbt, as
tending to keep alive the popular excite
ment. The bodies were not allowed to
remain long in their temporary places of
deposit, but were transported to the fam.
lily residences Of the two lords in the
country, and laid iu the vaults of their
ancestors.
Thus by the hand Of the common cx.
ecutioncrperishcd these two unfortunate
noblemen, who, by their rank, posses.
sions and personal character, were the
most illustrious victims that could have
been selected in the Netherlands.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-30

THE PLANET SATURN-The Alma
macs say that Saturn's rings will be via
iblo all of this year, with the aid of Il tel
escope, their southern surface being now
turned toward tho earth.-That planet
will bo evening star until June oath,
then morning star until December 3lst,
then evening star until the 10th Of July
1851
1t is now supposed that the rings of
the planet are Of vapor, or Of some sub
stance as light or lighter than steam,
which is kept in its place by the centrif.
ugal force on ono hand, and the centrip.
etal on the other The body of tho plan
ct itself it is calculated, is Of about the
density and weight of a body of cork Of
the same size.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-30
The Extent of our Country.

1t has been computed that the United
States has a frontier line Of 1880
miles a sea coast of 5.430 miles and
lake coast of ,l60 miles. One of its
rivers is twice as long as the Danube,
the longest river in Europe. The Ohio
is 600 miles longer than the Rhine, and
the noble Hudson in the Empire State,
has a navigation one hundred and TWEEN,
ty miles longer than the Thames.
Within Louisiana are bayous, creeks al
most unknown, that would shame, by
comparison, the Tiber or the Seine. The
State Of Ohio, contains three thousand
square miles moro than Scotland The
harbor Of New York receives the vessels
which navigate rivers, lakes. aud canals
to the extent of throe thousand miles,
the distance from America to Europe.
From the capital of Maine to the Cres;
cent City" is two hundred miles further
than from London to Constantinople, n
route that would cross England, Belgl.
um, part of Prussia, Germany, Aus.
tria and Turkey.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-30
--
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
PHILADELPHIA.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENTS

To all persons afflicted with Sexual dis
eases, such as SEMINAL WEAKNESS, lMPo-
TEScE, GoNNoRHGA, GLEET, SYPHILIS, &C.,
DC.
The HowARD ASSOCIATION of Philadel-
phia, in view of the awful destruction of hu-
man life and health. caasedby Sexual dis
eases, and the dcccptions which are practised
upon the unfortunate victims OF such diseases
bv Ouacks have directed their Consulting
Surgeon, as IL CHARITABLE ACT worthy
oftheir name, to give MEDICAL ADVICE
GRATIS. to all persons thus afflicted, male
or Female who apply by letter, with des-
cription ofthcir conditon, (age. occupation
criy and suffering &c FURNISH MEDI-
CINES FREE OF CHARGE.
The Howard Association is a benevolent
lnstituti.n established by special endowment
for the relief Of the sick and distressed nfliic
ted with "Virulent and Epidemic Diseases
and its funds can be used for no other purpose
Vt has now a surplus of means, which the dir
ectors have voted to advertise the above no.
iice, 1t is needless to add that the Associa-
tion 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
CostivencSs, Leucorrhoa, &c.
Address, (post- paid.) DIR. GEO. r. CAL
UOUN. Consulting Surgeon Howard AsSocia-
ton, No. South NINTH Stieet, Phiade-
rhia, Pa.
By order Of the Directors.
EZRt y. IIEARTWELL, President
GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secretary. Ally,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-30

The TRADE OF LEcTuRING.- Tho
Presby yterian, an influential religious pa
per, pointedly observes: " Recent news
paper Developments have made the pub
lie acquainted with the fact that new
and somewhat lucrative occupation has
been iuauguratcd Men who have' failed in
one Of theflearneI professions who have
won notoriety in pulpit ex,ravaganzas !;
who have written books for which they
seek to gain larger market or who
must, by some means; make their bread 4,
have assumed the Office Of lcct1rersgen
eral to aoy such portions of the great
public as may stand ready to give them
their ears and their dollars"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-30
III i sGrlln an y .
Execution Of Egmont and Hoornt

Execution OF Egmont and Hoorne.
The following extract from Prcscntt's
History Of the Reign of KnI Philip
Ii.of Slain. just publishod hy Phillips
sampson X Co., Boston, i, perhaps the
A'.s, descriptive passage in that great
work:
Ga the second Of june, 1868, body
OF three thousand men were ordered to
GAent to escort the Counts ELmont aud
Ilooruc to Brussels. No resistance WAS
offered. although the presence of the
Spanlards caused a great sensation a
mong the inhabitants Of the place, who
too we'll folebodcd the fate of their be-
loved lord
The MOBILES each accompanied by two
officers, were put into separate chariots
They were guarded by twenty companies
of plkemen aud arquebusicrs and de-
tachment Of lancers, among whom a
body Of the Dukes own horse rode in
the van, while another Of equal strength
protected the rear. Under this strong
escort they moved slowly towards Brus.
sells One night they halted at Dcnder-
monde. and towards evening, on the
fourth Of the month. entered the capital
As the marshal array delled through its
streets, there was no one, however stout
hearted he might be,says an eyewitness,
who could behold the funeral pomp of
the procession, aud listen to the strains
of melancholy music. without feeling of
sickness at Lis heart.
Tho uara nj nucn ron1uctoA
to the BI odhHyS, or Broad house, usu-
ally known as the DIaiSOn dH Roi-that
venerable Pile in the market place of
Brussels, still visited by every traveller
for its curious architecture, and yet more
as the last resting place of the Flemish
lords. Here they were lodged in separ-
ate rooms, small, dark, and uncomforta.
ble,and scantily provided with furniture
Nearly the whole OF the force which had
escorted them to Brussels was establish
ed in the great sqtare to defeat any at
tempt at rescue. But none was made;
and the night passed. away without dis
turbance, except what was occasioned by
the sound of busy workmen employed in
constructing a scaffold for the scene Of
cASSu'lOh ou tuc iOllO"luS uaJ
On the afternoon of the fourth, the
duke of Alya had sent for Martin Rith.
ovius, bishop of Ypres, and communion
ting to him the sentence Of the nobles he
requested the prelate to visit the prison.
ers, acquaint thou with their fate and
prepare them for their execution on the
following day, The bishop, an excellent
man, and the personal friend Of Egmont,
was astouuded by the tidings lie threw
himself at Alva's feet, impIOiipg mercy
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-30
p q { tru.


I sec again tiny chldhood's home"
The house where was born;
The rose bush tended by my hand
In life's bright sunny morn:
The orchard, the old apple tree
used to call my own
The grove, the fields, where cullng fruits
And flowers loved to roam.
Isce the well-its water pure
with curb secured around;
Within which swings meath shady trees,
The "buckct iron-bound :"
Those dear old maple trees how oft
Beneath their kindly shade
Have in childhood's happy days,
With brother, sisters played
The birds within their lealy boushs
Warbled forth music sweet
There robin rcd-breast came with joy
Spring first approach to greet;
Aud oft in hours of sporting glec
We tossed the new mown hay,
How little dreamed We then Of care,
Or sorrow evil day.
turn unto the rising sun
And see the mountain high;
Whose top often wished to scale
Thinking the bright blue sky
then could reach, and nearer view
The glorious source Of light,
Shedding DER mountain, hill, and vale
His beams so warm and bright.
The little lake that lies beneath
In beauty, oft is seen,
Rejecting like mirror bright
The mountan-side SO green
Reposing when the winds are hushcd
Like innocence asleep;
Until the storm clouds hover near,
And fierce winds DER it sweep.
Yondcr see the little church
Pointing the way to Heaven
Where oft we met to worship God
And plead for sins forgiven:
How quickly time has sped since
With another by my side,
Made there the VOWS that last till death,
And left my home bride.
ghis landscape is in summer robe
A spot of beauty rare;
But soon like all carth's fairest things
The robe of death twill wear;
And we too like the leaves must fall
Like them must fade, and die,
All many loved ones " once with u.s.
In yonder graveyard lie.
And now go-my childhood's home
And friends, fond farewell
Perchance ne'cr again shall view
These scenes love so we'll
But still-whatever may betide,
| trust it may be given,
That those once sheltered meath thy roof,
May meet again in Heaven.
Hydevillc, Sept, 1855.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-30
AYANKEE IMPROVEMENT.

I WOULD respectfully announce to the
L. inhabitants Of Addison County, and the
public in general, that in connection with
Dr.. +. W. Coe, of Nergcnncs, we have Pur-
chased of N. Is. Slayton, tthe right for Ad-
olson County his new method Of inserting
Artificial Teeth on GUrTA PERClIA
base. Should it prove to be valuable
acquisition to the profession, after being
thoroughly tested, so as to Justify its use, the
public will be appraised Of it in due time.
would take this opportunity to tender
my grcatful acknowledgements to the public
for their very liberal patronage during the
past wear, and would solicit u continuance Of
the same. All operations done on the teeth
in a thorough manner, with all the latest i'm
provements in Dentistry, with the assurance
toall Of a fair and Just equivalent for their
money. NATHANIEL HARRIS.
Middlebury. Dec 8. 1855. 33
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-30

New Process OF GRArTING.-An in g.
teresting discovery has been mado in
France with regard to engrafting fruit
trees. Instead Of making use of graft +,
a slip is taken from an apple tree, for
example, and planted in a potatoe, SO
that couple Of inches of the slip re-
mains visible. 1t soon takes root devel-
opcs itself, and finally becomes hand.
some tree, bearing fine fruit This
method is due to Bohemian gardener.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-30
s~ In Congo the negroes take their

E% In Congo the negroes take their
wives for year on trial fiat the END
Of that time they are satisfied, the wed.
ding is celebrated with feast The
missionaries tried to abolish this custom,
without success. Tue mothers declared
that they would not risk the happiness
of their daughters by urging them to an
indissoluble union with persons whose
habits and .empers they we're unacquain,-
ed with
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-30

An unfortunate editor in Kentucky
thus addresses his delinquent subscri>
bers -
Friends, we are almost penniless-
jobs turkey was millionaire compar-
ed with our present depressed treasury.
To-day, if the price of salt vas two
cents barrelful, we could not buy
enough to pickle jay>bird."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-30

ONE OF THE MoURNERs.-A woman
arrived in Chicago fow days ago with
the dead body of her husband, which sbo
was taking East for burial. On the
route she fell in with young man, and +,
on tho arrival Of the cars at Chicago,
they went off together, leaving the dead
body in the depot. where it remained at
last accounts.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-30
Singers Sewing Machines.

These machines have long aimed the highest repu-
tHinn in the Unitcd States. The first Prize-a Gold
Ne lil--has recently been awarded to them ~ the
Exposition NJ the Palace at Industry PARIS,
aud thus they have the Woilds verde of superiority
g ieat improvements hav" Just been added. 80 that
thcy without noise. with case to the operator at
double the ordinary spec d, that
1'rjce rs much irork can be donc in day
The greatest clothins aud shoe manufacturing e
tabl. shmruts in the thce machines cha
siy"y. They competent to pc rlorm evefy sort o
work in the most perfect sttie
4, there are vety great numbers Of Inferior ur en-
trcls worthless sewing nlnchinrs of the Ie.uw &
Il I'd sett, Avery, WILSON Grover & Baker. aud other
pat t.uLs which have been ,uld but cHunut he used
nuy advantagc, We hereby ofcr 4" receive All ,urh
it"'iiues, aud also unimpIovc cues az our nHu
ot.rirc ~ exchange nrn aud latest impt"v'd d ma
c'tnr.. on lihrrGi t'rrls. AH old machine thu oh
ttinnt hY l. stll he hr,ken up aud destroyed For
Ftr,cG ~ npPy by euer"t presumably al ""r Now
! ,rt . htr.
-l.,rtl N.ej't. vau'tl n make ,u'c. oc GU,
% p~it.I .er,ar machines To r,t-ors rrul"rt,
i'l 20 trr business, rare upr'ttuui' iut rtof
lhle % p!o tsent cmpl"' mcu' l. oH't ri.
". SGNGET & c.,
7-iuli q 'irr ~ H..s' H'
eg,Ncf Orftc.s: - iItl"vr i'H~'... 'f"
'..tr'Sf PH.l'''r'i1- "a G,.rr .r -, l.r.
....r. a.} NNr rS'. e ."itra.i a .rt...
.' f-' "'.e. q v".. '"N 81. t s.H~.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-30
~ Lieut. Maury has demonstrated

O. Lieut. NJ aury has demonstrated
that by wind and wave it is down stream
from our country to all the world aud
all nations must ascend to reach it.
With an ocean on either hand. its pow
er desceuds to every country on tho
sphere, aud that. too, from even the
deepest interior of the country.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-30
BRYAN & WILCOX'S
CELEBRATED
WRIT n G. FLUID I!

This WRITING FLUID is similar in
character and color to Arnold's English Fluid,
a blush green when first written, which
changes to Il
Beautiful and Permanent Jet Black
in short time, is fully equal,and we belicv
superior to Arnold's or any other Flui
made. 1t flows from the Pen freely, metal
lie or quill, il matters not which, and inin
ring neither pen nor paper there being no
acid whatever in its preparation, and is of
the most durable character.
For sale by A. ii. COPELAND.
Middlebury, July 26, 1855.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-30
Rutland I'D Burlington
e - / :. -.sg...g.s e O q u
WINTER Eflt<V

On ana after N,.Jay, Dt, 1855. iia,L
vii run Il, follows, N.H.:
LeAyc MidIItbu,y farBur!irctH 81 tFC O. T..
VI and4 30 +. NJ
Leave Nillichury for Rutland aud HciIovs
F.itlS,at 1901 \. NJ aud 3l4r 4 90s 7 VI
Leave Burlington for MIddlchuIA AID B'l
low, FANS, at 40 4. N. aud 22.25' and
7.40 =. NJ.
Leave Bellows Falls for Middcbury and
Burlington, at - Is \. NJ and 2.4t+P
Alb lrlingtln trains connect with the Yer
mont Central and Vermont and Canada roads
at Rutland, with trains for Troy, New
York, Albany, Saratoga Springs Schenccta-
dy and the West,-at bellows Falls, with
trains of the Cheshire road for Fitchbulg
Worcester Lowell and Boston-Vcrmont Val
ley Dad to Brattleboro, Springfield Hartford,
New Haven and New lork-and with Sulli-
van road for Windsor, White River Junction
and the White Mountains. 33ly
- L. A. CHAPLIN, Supt;
*Freight train, with Passenger car attacked
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-30

make your farm model ftrms, and your
self model man and we would say,
you cannot do it without reading and
past education, however good, can not,
must not be relied upon.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-30
DENTAL NOTICE!

"M. L. HARRIS, SURGEON and MEcuAS-
w IcAL DENTIST, would respectfully in
form the inhabitants of Middebury, and
vicinity, that he has taken rooms AT the
residence of DR.. N. Harris for the purpose of
practicing hiSprofession in all its various
branches, together with all the latest i'm
provements in the Dental Art.
Teeth inserted from single tooth 20 an
entire sctt, on anew and improved method.
Carious teeth cleansed and filled with pure
Crystal Gold and Gold Foil, and restored to
permanent usefulness. All persons wishing
to have their teeth examined and repaired
in their imr'ediate neigbborhood, can be ac-
commodate AS far as practicable, by ad
dressing line to DR.. n. Harris or VIM. l.
Harris, as one or the other will at all times
be in readiness to visit the various towns in
Addison County.
Mi1dlebury, Dec. 10th, 1855. 34;tf.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-30

AS the oak boweth before the tenn,
pest and raiseth up. its head again, so
boweth the heart Of man to the force of
sadness aud returneth unto its strength
ouce more.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-30

We ridicule others for their fears and
failineS, and fear and fail like them in
like situations; for many path that
looks smooth at distancc,is found to be
rough when we have TO travel it,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-30

Men Of the noblest dispositions always,
think themselves happiest when others
share their happiness with them.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-30

A wronged creditor, a neglected wife,
O slandered neighbor, and guilty con-,
science, are four things, whose presence
gives great pain.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-30

Somehow or other, said FREDERICK
tho Great, " Providence seems to do the
most for the best disciplined troops"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-30
THE BOSTON TRAVELLER,


len copies ~ W
Stimulated bv the 1atterinr countenaucc
and generous appreciation ofthe reading com
munlty through which their journal has so
extensively circulated, the Publishers of the
American Traveller have determined to with
hold no efforts, which pccuniary and indus
trial means can supply, not only to desc ryc
the high estimation which their past labors
have achieved, but to merit more exalted
appreciation and a still wider patronage, such
as shall leave the American Traveller with
out rival among its contemporaries. The
liherality with which discriminating pub
lie have heretofore responded to their enter
prise, luStiiics the assurance ON the part of
the proprictors, that an increase of their en-
dcavors to cdify and entertain the reading
community will meet with a commensurate
increase of the already extensive circulation
of the Traveller.
Our abundant means of obtaining
NEWS
include the receipt of journals from abro ad
and the who'd of our own widespread coun-
try; the unlimited use eff the magnetic tcle-
graph. through the various lines which cen.
tire in the Counting Room Of our Office; the
communications OF intelligent and faithful
correspondents at every mrteral foreign or
domestic point; and an experienced corps of
reporters for every passing event of interest
OF a more local description. UnSparing eff
forts will always be made to reap the fullest
advantages Of these means and to augment
them AS circumstances shall require
THE LITERARY DEPARTMENT
of the Traveller, which has received the
steady commendation of its readers, and the
public generally, for its careful aud Impair
tail notices and reviews of new hooks, such
as NAV afford the reader a reliable and use
full guide to the merits of the publications of
our tceming book press.
THE MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT
embraces an original or carefully selected
tale, with original contributions from able
writer's on scientific topic, from which our
readers may derive Improvement in the mind
and the affections.
THE COMMERCIAL INTEREST.
In addition to the regular prices current,
reviews OF the market and shipping utcrcs.
weekly report are given Of the merchandise
and the produce markets generally, and Of
the cattle markets, made up by an expert
enccd reporter expressly for the Tavclcr.
S-Agcnts supplied on reasonable terms.
THE DAILY EVENING TRAVELLER
l. published at Six Dollars year in advance,
and sold at Two Cents a copy This pioneer
rwo Cent paper maintains its asccndcncy,
and with its threc daily editions, has an nm
surpassed circuation-givng it superior adj
vantage as an advertising medium
WORTHINGTON. FLANDERS & co,
PUBLISHERS, 3g:3m
Traveller Building, State Street, Boston.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-30

THIS article has Leen ties
L. ted by the best judges,
and pronounced superior to
anything of the kind in the
market. Itnot only gives a
clear polish to the linen, but
obviates many difficulties to
which laundresses are sub
'iect. 1t prevents the starch
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-30
T Z r NJ s.

Tus REGisrER will be sent one year, by
mail, or delivered ut the office, where pay
IA mt is male strictly in ddr0Hcc, for. s so
Delivered by carrier, gaM strictly in ad-
lfnot paid within six months, 90 cents adj
ditonal.
fY-No paper discontinued until arrearagcs
are paid, unless at the option of the proprie-
ors.
EyAll communications must be post paid
ITV V. b. Palmer is agent for this paper
in Boston, New York, and Philadelphia.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
Done in modern style, and at short notice