davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-18
ORANGEAND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD
Azz -; 80

Es Essss e ss3;S3ss:sssa2s - -
GREAT So THERN MAIL LINE
Twice DAILY, SUNDAY nights excepted between
WASHINGTON ami the SOUTH, VIA ALTMAN
DRIA. GORDONSNII.LE AND RICHMOND,
DANVlBl.E and GREENSBOROUGH.
Leaves Washington AZ o. clock a. m.
g Alexandra AZ ia O'Clock a. m.
Washington at O'Clock q. m.
Alexandra at 81 O'Clock p. m.
Fare from Washington and Alexandra TO Rich
nond. SIS 81.
IL Omnlbuses and Baggage agons will be Al the
Depot of the Washington Railroad, to convey pas
sengers and baggage to the Steamer GEO. PAGE.
for Alexandra, a distance Of Six miles, allowing
ample time for meals.
mar H-tf JAMES A. EVANS. Agent
NIEW ROUTE TO THE SOUTHWEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-18

nese ships having been built by contract ex pressy
lot government service, every care has been taken
IN thelr construction, also their engines.
sure strength and speed. and their accommodations
LOT passengers are unequaled for elegance and CON-
Price OF passage from New York 10 Liverpool, IN
nrst catn SIS; an second do SIS: exclusive use 81
SS4tTa size state rooms, SSz5. From Liverpool 10
New York, 81 and 81 guineas An experlenced Sur
to each SHIP No berths be secured
water-tlght bulk heads and to avoid danger ffOmi
VIII not cross the Banks north of q degrees LtA
alter the LIST of August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-18
NEW ROUTE TO THE SOUTHWEST.
9 =: 3. -

s - SsssSs
MEMPHIS r CHARLE STON RAILROAD
COMPLETED-CoNNRcTISG
Chnttdnooed, Tenn; Charleston. s. C.: S1rap-
nah, Ca ard All the NortheasteTN cIEIes, ruth
Memphis, Tenn.
YORK ANDTHE MISSISSIPPI RIVER.
This road is now completed and opened for the reg
uIar transportation of Passengers and Freight and
Will afford more Expedition and less TX pense thpn
any other route between the Northeast and South
west. Passengers and Shippers will take due notice
thereof, and govern themselves accordingly.
Passenger Trains leave Stevenson daily at -,
O'Clock, q. (after the arrival of the trains from
Chattanooga and Nashville, land arrive ri Memphis
same day at p. ~, connecting with First Class
steam Packets to New Orleans, and ali other mpoT-
tant points upon the Western Rivers Goods Con-
signed to Railroad Agents al Charleston or SavaB-
by Express Freight Trains.
Freight charge of the Adams Express Com.
pany is carried over this route daily by the Passen
ger trains. &c ARMS
General Superintendent.
HUNTSVILLE, (Als.D April lSt, 1857.
Through Tickets to Memphis, &c, sold at WI
mington, v. c., Charleston, :. C.; Augusta. Savan-
nah, Macon, Atlanta, and Columbus, Ga; Montgom-
cry, Ala; Chattanooga, and Nashville, Tenn.
To connect with the Western Trains on this road.
ton. y. C.. Augusta. Ga; Chgttanooga and Nashville
Tenn; and the day trains from Charleston and
Kingsyille. s. c.: and Atlanta, Ga. ap7If
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-18
Insurance, &c.
Loss AND DAMAGE BY FIRE,
THE PERKS 0 ISpdE SSEA, AND INLAND
FARMERS AND MECHANICS,
X A N c CO M ANY,
OF PHILADELPHIA
FIRE, MARINE, AND INLAND INSURANCE.

FIRE, MARINE, AND INLAND INSURANCE..
Authorized Capital. .-.......---. sl,ase.oOom -
Avenue AND 18th STREET. WasHiSsfoS. .'N
Hon. Th9s. B. Florence, Charles Dipses,
$ss!ss ssSS i Ba:'%ssa
EDWARD K. HEtMBoh6, ssof;et als:'den'
Charlie. wss.T, No. street, Sppo.s. Cit,
John NJ. Thornton, corner LIST street and Virginia
lame; nWiiIIams, Nc; 2 - street.
wanna avenue.
Captain p Levy No. 7 Pennsylvania avenue.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT.
John Thomson.
Authorized Capital and Assets. al .s7sa57 o.
Invested in Bonds, Mortgages, and Good Securities.
The following statement exhibits the business and
condition OF the Company to November /, 1856:
Premium received on marine and inland risks to No
Eye nra,n !; 1850 S2lt6S 60
IRE premium. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l76.76 81
Interest ON loan. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s,7O4 ~
p Total receipts .s4oO,Is ss
Pad marine losses. S64,<H o.
Eald nre losses ;......... S,7T 50
Expenses, salaries and commits
,sions.. .......-.......... $3.50 90
Reinsurance, return premiums,
and agency charges....-...... T,S74 6s
-SlTl2s 81
Balance remaining with the Company s2sca on
The Assets Of the Company are as ToIlotrs:
Phlladelphla city and county bonds 6848 Is
Railroad bonds. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ii 900 90
First mortgages, real estate. 800 90
stocks, coaterals, on call ..........-.. $500 90
Glrard and consolidation bank stock. 5,l25 90
Deposited with Duncan, Sherman Il CO.,
New York. ................ $1,000 90
Deferred payment on stock not yet due. S,DO 90
Notes Tor marine premiums. los $50 50
que from agents, secured by bonds. ...; S6,S76 l8
Premiums on policies recently issued, and
debts due the company :. ............ &,S7o So
Balance In TANK 1886 "a
Ssa.O57 o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-18

w. w. HACKNEY. wv n nAyroy
HACKNEY DAYTON,
Fly hAL EsTArR AND GENERAL LAND AeEScy
=. u am Omaha Civ. N. r.
WINDOW GLASS.-51 Iorss RaT,,n,-.-. az
.sls a. imnbaephla Glass; all qualities and sizes for
SAFE ~ hoeral discount, by. ~ ' 'o'
ma, aNr,.po- J.R. McoREGOR,
WV" - It'll street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-18

Il Der hath obtained from the Orphans Court of
ashIngton county, IN the District of Columbia,
letters oil administration, with the will annexed ON
the personal estate of Thomas Tucker, late of
Washington county, deceased. All persons having
claims against the said deceased are hereby warned
TO exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof to
me subscriber ON or before the I'd day of May next
tney may otherwise by law be excluded from all ben
en- OF the said estate. Given under my hand this
~u Gay oil May. 1857 CHAS. 4. ENGLISH,
may <-lawSW Administrator w A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-18

COfHTnISSlOllGr OF Indian AHalrS.
n. B.-No newspaper Is authorized to publish the
foregoing advertisement without special instructions
TO that effect from the Commission of Indian AT
fairs mar 6-Iawtj Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-18
Miscellaneous,
OVERLAND MAIL ROUTE TO $50
Posr Oyr1cx nrrAnrxrxr mil % ,ar-

Posi- OrrIcE DEPARTMENT, April 20, 1857.
49,, AN Acs Oh congress, approved Sd March; 1857 max
Department for the fiscal year ending SOth June,
Is hereby authorized to contract for the conveyanoe
OF the entire letter mail from such point the Mis-
slsslpPl river as the contractors may select San
at a cost not exceeding three hundred Thousand
dollars per annum for semi monthly, four hundred
dred Thousand dollars for semi-weekIy service to he
performed semi monthly, weekly. or semweekly,
at the option Of the Postmaster General.
Sec. IL. That the contract shall require the SER
vice to be performed with good four-horse coaches
spring wagons, suitable for the conveyance of
sengers as well as the safety and security Of the
mails.
Sec. IL. That the contractor shall have the right
OF Pre-empton to three hundred and twenty acres of
point necessary for station, not to be nearer than
ten miles from each other and provided that no
mineral land shall be thus pre- empted;,
within twenty five days for each trip and that, be-
fore entering into such contract. the Postma or
General shall be satisfied of the ability and DISPOSE
ton of parties tide and good faith to per
form the said contract, and shall require good and
sufficient security for the performance of the same,
the signing of the contract"
Proposals will accordingly be received at the Con-
tract Office of the Post Offoe Department. until p.
of the LIST day of June. 1857 for conveying mails
under the provision OF the above act.
Besides the starting point on the Mississippi river,
bidders will name the intermediate points proposed
to be embraced in the route and otherwise designate
its course as nearly as practicable.
weekly, and stmi-tveekly trips each way.
The decision upon the proposals offered will be
made after the Postmaster GENERAL shall be satisfied
Of the ability and disposition Of the parties in good
faith to perform the contract
A guarantee Is to he executed. with good and suf
hcient suretes, that the contract shall be executed
with like good security, whenever the contractor
contractors shall be required to do so by the Post
master General, and the service must commence
w W a m n nj tha dat NJ MIR at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-18

For sale by z. ID. GILMAN. Special Agent. $50
Pennsyl yana avenue, and at the General Agency
corner of l. and 9th streets. Navy Yard. feb IS
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-01-09

doae with the bady. Finally We agreed
that the terrible sight must be removed
FROM Us, and hidden in the sea, Four OF
Us attempted to raise it; but human strength
was of no avaii--we might as we'll have
tugged at Atlas. There it lay, stiff. rigid,
heavy, and as imnoyable as if IT had form
ed part Of the vessel. The Spaniard was
furious; Let me lift him. said he, 4 lifted
him once and can do it again. I'll teach
him what it is to come and trouble me.'-
he took the hody round the waist and at
tempted to raise i. Slowly and heavily
the corpse raised itself up. Its rayless
eyes opened-its rigid arms stretched out
and elasped its yist IN in close death Crap
pie, and rolling over the sides of the ship,
they tottered an instant over the waters
then, with plunge, they sank togethcr-
Again that laugh--that wild, shrieklng
iaugh-was heard on the winds. The sail
ors bowed their heads and put up their
hands to Shut out the appalling sound.
] teok the helm more than once after,
bnt We never again heard in the shrouds,
STAND from under,,'
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-01-09

a LITERARY CuRIosiTY.-In the collec-
tion Ct Count Las Casas, al Paris, there is
preserved curious documen,-an attempt,
the first, perhaps the only one, of Napoleon
Bonaparte to write in Eugiish. The sense
OF this extraordinary epistlc is not quite
clear. but the words, as we'll as they can ba
deciphered are as follows:
..Conni las Casas---since sixt week learn
The English and 4 do not any progress. SIX
week do fourty and two day i, might have
learn fTi,y word for day could know !: .ov
thousand and tso hundred. Ii is the
dictionary more of feuriy thousand even le
eoaia must tEeai5 boak much oftena for
know il OF hundred and twenty wee., which
do aore two years. after this you shall
agree that to study one tongue is agreat
labor, who 1t must do in the youBg aged
Lorwood tLonswoodl this morning the seven
March thursday, one Thousand eight hundred
sixteen after nativity ale year Jesus
Christ.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-01-09

a Puzzled IRIsHNAS.-dr- o'rlaher.y
undertook to tell how many we're at the
Fsrty. The tWo Crogans was one, myself
was Two, Nike Finn was three, anu -aiad-who
the mischief was fur, counting bis fingers
the two Organs was one, M,se Finn was
two, myself was three, and-te dad, there
was four 'fus; but St. p4,rick coald'Lt tell
the name of The other Now its meself
that have il, Nike Finn was one, the two
crogans was two, myself vas three, and
aud be the powers, think there was three
OF US after all.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-01-09
PERSONAL SKETCHES.

5. $. Goodrich ia his recolIections, recent
/ y published. gives the following striking
sketch Of ,ha, royal rake:
KING GEORGE Nv.
But what Of London in 1924, King
George ". was then on the throne, though
he was shy of showing himself in public. I
ehanced to sec him several times and once
10 'advantage, at Ascot races. This was a
royal course, and brought together an iu-
n'ense crowd of the no biiity and gentry, and
as abundant gathering of gamblers and
biaeklegs. For more than an hour his ma
jesty stood in the pavilion, surrounded by
the Dakc Of Wellington, the Duke of Yerk
The Marquis ef Aaslesea. and other persons
Of note. Tie was large, over fat man, %
rather sour and disconnected countenaaee.
III the arts Of the toilet could hot disguise
the wrinkles Of age, and the marks OF dssi-
patton aud dilapia4t:ea. His lips were
sharp, his eyes grayisii blue, his wig
chestnut brown. His cheeks hing down
pendaionSly, and his whole face seemed
fallid, bioased, and fabl.y His coat was
a blue surtont, bunoned tight over the
Breast; his crarat, bage black stock,
snfhcientto conceal his ENORMOUS,
jow!. On his lef. breast was !
-litteriag star. lie wore common nat !
ne hrim 3 little broader ikan the fashion. |
but for the star and The respect paid to bin
ie NIGH, have passed as oaly M over dres-
led AUD rather sour old rake / noticed /
hat his coat set very close and smooth and !,
vas told tlvt he was tfaSsed and brseed by !.
'ays, to keep bis flesh in rIace aud Sd ape. !;
vas said to be the labor Of at lesst two
onrs 10 prepare him for 8 public exhibition
Ike the present. lie was dandy 10 the
isi The wrinkles Of his coat, after ii vas
u, were cut cut by the taiior, aid earcfil>
I drawn up with the needle. lie i4sd the
cut, and walked badly. ! imagine there
ere lev among the thousands gathered to !
le spectacle who were really less happy
l#u AIS lna}es'y, Tie plonayoh Of three king-
sins. 1,
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-01-09
:i4l.ok here, Jlm," said . voang fellow

.:i4I.ok here, Jlm," said voang fellow
tho other evsiug % an old soaler who had
evidently taken deep interest i, spis ifael
matters, and was still. with the pecsiihr ob-
stiancy osthose in lis eoaaiton, vaeifera,ins
for another sssniile'' @I4ook-a-heFe, cid
fellow. yon'il spoil yonr consshc,ion b,
this style Of thiog-better hold up.s
s'Gonstitutinn be blowede' said the old
fellow, u have broke tbatlone ago.. Been
living on the bylaws this SIX nlon,hs.''
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-01-09

81 Don't care 50 muoh aboa, he bugs"
saia Mf. WorIniey 20 ;ho head Of tho gen
tsel private family IN which he resides,
@bui the fact is.'lnaria,i has'ns got the
eiesd 10 spassi you see THAI yoaTAa,if.'
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-01-09

By MANY rUcKxE
OH In tell you Of fellow,
OF fellow have seen,
Who is neither white or yellow,
But is altogether greeat
Then bis Esrne isn't charming,
Por itS only common & sBiH;''
And lie wishes me to wed him,
But / hardly think Wilt
He has told me Of a cottage,
OF cottage 'nloag the trees,
And don't you think the gawkey
Tumblcd down upon his knees.
While the tears The creature wasted,
Were enough 10 turn a uii,l;
aud he begged me TO accept him,
But hadly thiat / will
Oh. he whispered Of devotion,
Of devotion pure and deep,
But il seemed 81 very silly,
That l nearly fell asleep,
And he thinks il would be pleasant,
AS We journeyed down the hill,
To 20 hand-in- hand together,
Bat hardly think il via!
He was here last night to see me,
And be made so long stay,
began 10 think the blgckhead,
Never meant to go away.
At first learned to hate him,
And / know I hate him still;
Yet be urges me TO have him,
But hardly th.nk viii.
/ am sure I wouldn't elIoosr hial,
But The yeiy deuce is in it,
For he says # refuse bin,
That he could nct live a,inu,e;
And yoa knoN ihe blessed Bible.
Piaaly sa5s, w. :.n.us'nt Kill,
So Fye thought The natter oves,
And / rather guess / VIII
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-01-09
THE FORGED WILL.

3
A few years since man Of high respec-
tab,liIy was tried 10 England on the charge
Of forging q will, in which il was discover
ed he had an indirect interest to large
amount Mr. Warren was the associate
prosecuting attorney, and the ease vas tried
before Lord Dennan.
The prisoner b ing arraigned, and the
formalities gone through with, the prosecu-
tor, with his ihulpb over the seal, he'd sp
the wild, aud demanded OF the prisoner if
be bad seen the ies,a,or sign that iBstru-
msnt, to which he promptly answered that
be had.
And did you sign it at bis request as a
subscribing Nituessp
Il did.
WAS it sealed With red or black wax''
sWnh red wax
Did you see him seal j; with rei wazF
Il dia.'
Where was the testator when he signed
aud sealed this will2'
In his bed
PRAY, how lcng piece Of wax did he
ussp
About three or four inches long,
WHO gave the testator this piece Of
waxn
j did,
Where did Jon get it!'
From the drawer of his dess.'
How did be light that piece Of wa1''
with piece OF candle
Where did that piece Of candle come
frolns'
4 got il out of cupboard in bis room.
'How long was that piece of eandle7'
Perhaps four or ise inches long
who lit that piece of candle'
Il lit it,
with wha,l'
with uiateh
'WheIe did you get that hnatchl'
sOn the mantle shelf In the room.'
Here Warren paused. aud fixing his large
deep blue eyes upon the prisoner, be held
the viii ags as pRass Af Asaa his d Ehgmhi abigh it'll
! measured lone:
'AoE, sir, nPon your solemn oath, you
saw the testa,or sign that Willie signed
1t IN his bed-at Lis request yoa signed ii a.
subscribing Witness-you saw him seal
i'--it was with red wax he sealed ia
piece of wax, two, three or four inches long
--he lit that wax with a piece ot candle
which you procured him from euphoard-
you liz THAI candle by match which YOU
found on the mantle shelf1'
Il did,
'onec more, sir-upon your solemn OATH,
you didl'
Il did,
',ly Lord7-ITs A WAFER
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-01-09

A country gisl writing td.er friend
says ei ane polka, that the neiug aoes
not amount 20 much, but thesugging Is
heayeaay. s
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-01-09
A CLEAN SELL,

4 shresd countryman was in tmn th,
other day, gawky, uncouih, and inocen
enough in appearance, but in realiE, witt
his eye teeth cut. Passing up uathan
street., through the Jews quarter, he was
continually encountered with iinpo.nnii;es
to buy. From almost every store SINE one
rushed out, in accordance With the.nnoy-
ing custom of that street, to seize uon and
try 10 force him to purchase. At kt, one
dirty looking fellow caught him by he arm
aud clanicrousiy urged him 10 bsome a
customer.
Have you got any shirtsa' inqucd the
countryinau, vita very inneee ut bk.
"a splendid assortment, sir. Stein sir.
Every price, sir, md every sryl The
cheapes, 10 the streef, SIR
sAre they clcaua's
go be sure, sir. Step 10 sir.'
.Tben,' resumed the eountryma with
perfect gravity, spat cn.one,f for sl need
IT. a+ 5st G.|
The rage of the shop keeper n,ape inn
agined, as the cohntry:nar turning on his
heel, quietly pursued his way.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-01-09

A SgARp IAp.---ssGnnle here, b, and
tell me what the foa- seasons are.
Young prodigy answers; 'Peppf mus
tard, salt, aud vingar; them's whats amina
Always seaseus with.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-01-09
br RrFus DAWES.


An old man, wsiukied with many woes,
Wen. trudgins along through the wiHtry
snows;
IT was the thirty-frst of December, at night.
He haG travelled far aud was worn out quite,
The clock was just ON the click of twelve,
When the old man stupp'd and began to
dl.lye:
And he made grave in the broad highway,
To he trampled upon on the coming day.
Then In he crept, aud lad hardly strength,
tn stretch himself out at his utmost length,
When ti,e clock struck twelve-at the solemn
toue,
The old man died without groan.
Just then youth came tripping by,
With holiday look and merry eye;
His back was loaded with books and toys,
Which be tossed sbout TO the girls and boys
sse gave one glance at the dead cid man,
Then laughed aloud, and away he ran
But when he comes back let him laugh, Il hI
dare,
Al the following lines wich are written there
Beneath thestoHe which here you view,
Lies Eighfeea H4adred Gaa Forty Ttro.
His grandiathers blandeFed SO sadly, TIA. D.
Inherited Only their pen,Fy,
With few little play things he's left for hi
heir,
Who viii freilie awhile, aud then die OF care
He lived, a wretched life, we're told,
And died at last, just tsceire moaths old =,
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-01-09

6 QUEsTroys FOR DnBATING ocrTIEs.-
Tx man has IN angry bull tho tail,
which would be the best for ) personal
safety to'i,oId on. 'orlep 50 !
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-01-09

A celebrated Clergyman was spencing
SUNDAY at Greenport not long since, aud
of course preached sermon Returning
from church, he passed number OF speei-
mems of young Amerisa amusing themselves
With game Of marbles, rather intimately
nixed With fancy swearing
ssMy bow" said the reverend, 20 an IN
teresting youth Of eight years, tiny boy |
am quite frightened"
s.Are youap answered Buttons, quite
naively .'wby the devil don't you run then
------
TITLES OF FIRms-One Of the best titles
Of a mercantile frm We have ever seen Is
"Cali S Settle which is painted in golden
letters on a sign u one Of our eastern cities.
Customers are reminded every time they
pass of their outsta ding accounts. "Aeai
L Pray" is the title of another arm. bat
thefollowing ,,beafs al. +" "Tso attorneys,
says On old newspaper. '.in partnership 10
toxd Of the United States bad the name
Of tie irm, Which was ''Catchun & Ches-
uu,' inscribed in Tie usual manner upon
their Office deer; but as the singplarlty anG
ominous juxtaposition of the words led .
many acoarss joke from Passers-by. sa'
men II ,sw attempted 10 destroy IN par
sac effect. OF .the o!d. association. oy tho ~
se-,iou Of the initials of thsir Garistiai
names. which happened - be lsalae y,
Uriab; bar This iaade tic aaalr ten HH-
worse. far the inscription ran: l "a t'''ial
& L. Cbetaal
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-01-09
5RlFft AaTtrq
Maiden Resolution.

By MANY TTcKEE.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-01-09

sssl sent for eoopei ef
1t last 70 uaboopt
Before she eoald d on her end2's.
Trandliug a hoop doslroaiway, with =
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-01-09

5 5. Goodrich ia his reeolIections, recent
y published, gives the following striking
sketch Of that royal rake:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-06-17

TEN MILES in 29m 59s. before sulky,
l. carrying l45 pounds, beating EPTUNE
and MlSFORTUNE-ATT
MEN
MORGAN HORSES. The Origin Histo-
ry and characteristics of this remarkable
American Breed Of Horses tracing the Ped
igree from the Original Justin Morgan three
the most noted of his progeny down to the
present time Hints for Breeding and Gener-
al Use and Management of Horses, with Di
rections for training them for Exhibition at
the Agricultural Fairs, with Twenty Portraits
OF distinguished Horses. By D C. Linsley,
Of Middlebury. Vt This is an exceedingly
interesting and valuable book, and all inter.
ested in Horses are invited to call and ex-
anime it. l vol l2mo., Price 81, Sent to
any address by mail on receipt of price.
G. NJ. SAXToN & co Publishers:
No 40 Fulton-st., NY.
For sale by A. Ii. COPELAND, Middle
bury, Vermont.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-06-17

THERE Is AN ARTcLE SELLING Through
out the country that has attained the widest
celebrity ever known as remedy for Liver
Complaints. We have referance to Dr. San
ford's Invigorator or Liver Remedy that has
performed cures almost too great to believe,
were 1t not for the 1ndoubted evidences that
accompany the testimonials. 1t is, in Truth,
the greatest remedy known for Dyspepsia,
Jaundice, or general debility that so often
battles the skill of our most eminent physi-
clans.
DR.. Sanford has been for long time one of
the eminent physicians OF New York, and it
Is said, most of his cases were treated with
the 1nvigorator with such invariabe success
that he has been induced to offer it as a Gam
lily medicine, and let the world have the ben
eft Of his decovery. If those who are troub
led with debility. headache, langour, or
slow lingering fever will try bottle we
think they might save physicians bills, and
days, perhaps years of suffering. (see Adj
vertisement.)