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The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-04-22
nlistcllaueons.
L q . q.
MANUFACTURING.

DAVENPORT T. CLAY
~ Would respectfully inform their
MWl&$s patrons and the public general
~ ~ that they %1 GO continue oI' 10 receive
At the establishment of the Middlcbury
Manufacturing Company, to manufacture in
to different kinds of Cloths, such as
CLOTHS, CASSIWER RES, DOESKINS,
TwEEDS, FANCY GOODS,
And all kinds of
RIBBED GOODS, wfIlTEAND COLD FLANNELs,
OF permanent colors and mixes to suit ,he
taste, on shares or by the yard at the option
OF the owner,
Having been to great expense In purchas-
ing looms suited to weaving
FANCY CHECKS,
And using nothing but pure wool for the fab
rio, we feel warranted in saying that our
goods. as to style and quality cannot be sur
passed in the country.
They will keepa large assortment on hand
of the various kinds of their manufacture so
as to accommodate those of their patrons
who may want their cloth in advance.
The subscribers would say that they have
been encouraged to venture this large outlay
in machinery, from the fact that they have
hardly been able, by the utmost effort on
their part, TO supply the home demand fol
their cloths FOR the last two years.
Encouraged by the favor with which theii
goods have met thus far, they hope by strc
personal attention to business and the inter
csts of their patrons, to receive liberia
share of patronage.
WOOL CARDING.
We would announce to the public that We
have also purchased new set of machincr,
suitable for cardng wool into rolls for Gus
toners, at short notice and at the usual prices
lfTcrms AS reasonable as at any cstab
lishnent in the vicinity.
JASON DAVENPORT,
VALENTINE V. CLAY.
Middlebury. May 26, 1856.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-04-22
l6O ACRES LAND FOR SALE.

IOU ACKEO LAND FUN OALE.
die subscriber offers for sale l60 acres of lard
ii lying in Salisbury, near Nathaniel Spenccr's
about mile South of Salisbury Depot. Said
lot is good land and 10 acres of it il covered with
black ash timber, that will cut so cords to the
acre.
Refer to Gen. L. P. White or J. NJ. Slade
& Co. E. W. LYONS.
Midllebury, March 2, 1857. 46-if
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-04-22
The !S0eiety fer The neourdgementof
WEARING CLEAN SHIRTS, AT
No. lC6 Chatham-st. cor of Pear LIST
NEW YORK.

WEARING CLEAN SHIRTS, AT
No. lC6 Chatham-st. cor of Pear LIST
NEW YORK.
Keep Oh hand an extensive and complete as
sortmcnt of the latest imporiations and
best manufactures of
GENTLEMEN FURNISHING GOODS.
Equal in material, make, texture, durabil-
ity and style to any Stock ever offered in this
country-rctailcd at Wholesale prices.
CONSISTING or
Shiris-Wth linen bosoms, collars and
wristbands, of the best and finest qualities,
and new and choice styles.
Calico Shirts-The latest and most attrac-
tive patterns.
UWderShirts ami DrGmers-Of Wool, Meri-
no, Cashmere, Silk, and Cotton, of desirable
and durable qualities-and the Teviot Wool
Undergarments, so highly approved by Ply
sicians. Also, the Shaker Shirts and Urdlc-
erS.
Crarats-Superior quality and beautiful
styles, and a full assortment of Stocks, Col
lars. Neektyes, Gleces, Searts, and MuGlers
of the richest kinds.
!SHspenderS-An almost endless variety, in
Guiding the finest and most durable.
PJckethandkerchieis-S and Cotton
plain and printed-an nnrivalled assortment
HaU Hose Wool and cotton, of the best
texture, selected expressly for retail trade.
Morning Robes and GOrnS--Elcgant Pat
terms, excellent material, and of the best
make.
This Stock comprises all grades, from the
lowest to the richest, that can be produced
and having every facility for importing and
manufacturing, not exceeded by any other
establishment in the United States--buyers,
therefore, will consult their interest by exam
lining tho goods which are sold at the
Lomest possible cash price.
ty' Goods promptly delivered at all the
any part Of the city, without charge.
~ ShiriS made to order by experienced
hands, in superior style, at short notice, war;
ranted to fit. s<Y- No Machine work done
in this establishment. 2l1y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-04-22

machinery, removing
the causes of the dis
ease, and effecting a
radical cure without
any of the disagrcea-
BILE after effects, felt by
using Calomel or Min
eral Poison, that is u
sually resorted TO.
One dose after eat
ing is sufficient to re-
lieve the stomach and
prevent the food from
rising and souring.
Only one dose taken
before retiring pre-
vents nightmare.
| Only one dose taken
at night loosens the
! bowels gently & cures
! costiveness.
One dose taken af-
/, ter each meal will
cure Dyspepsia.
] " One dose Of 2
teaspoonfulls will al
, ways re lie We Sick
1 Headache.
/ One bottle taken for
] female obstruction re-
, moves the cause Of the
disease and makes a
] perfect cure.
/ Only one dose i'm
, mediatel y removes the
Cholic, while
/ One dose often re-
. peated is a sure cure
l for Cholera Morbus
and a preventive Of
Z Cholera.
! One dose taken Of.
J ten will prevent thu
. recurrence of biliou:
= attacks, while it re-
Z lieves all painful feel.
I ings.
!! Only one bottle il
! needed to throw on.
Z of the system the eff
fects of medicine afte.
a long sickness.
One bottle taken fo'
Jaundice removes al
yellowness or unnat
ural color of the skin
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-04-22

The Liver is one of
the principal regulat-
ors Of the human To-
dy, and when 1t per-
forms its functions
well the powers of the
system are fully de-
veloped. The stomach |
is almost entirely de- 7.
pendent on the heal
Thy action Of the Liv-
err for the proper per-
Torrance Of its func
tons. When the stom-
ach is at fault, the
bowels are at fault,
and the whole system
suffers in consequence
of one organ-the Liz
er-having ceased to
do its duty. For the
diseases of that organ,
one of the proprietors
has made it his study,
in a practice of more
than twenty years, TO
find some remedy
whorewith to counter
act the many derange-
ments to which tt is
liable.
To prove that this
re m c dy IS at last
found, any person
troubled with Liver
Complaint in any of
its forms, has but to
try a bottle, and con-
victicn is certain.
| A compound has
been formed by dis
solving gums and COIL
tracing that part
which is soluble for
the active virtues of
the medicine. These
gums remove all NOR
bid or bad matter from
the system, supplying
in their place a heal
thy flow of bile, invig-
Grating the stomach,
causing food to digest
well, purifying t h @
blood, giving tone and
health to the whole
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-04-22
G0utation.
Fort Edward Institute,

Rev. J. L. KING, A. NJ, Principal
FACULTY, TWENTY PROFESSORS AND TEACHERS.
CUPERB Brick Buildings, located on Saratoga
- r. r. Separate Departments for Ladies and
Gentlemen. Diplomas awarded to Graduates
5000, in advance, pays for Board and common
English, per term Of IA weeks. Spring Term be-
gins March 26th. Apply to the Principal Fort
Edward Institute, N Y. 45;iy
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-04-22
GROCERIES.

"A W I. KUSSeI Old sIOTt may De Tpund
IA choice assortment Of
FAMILY GROCERIES,,
consisting in part of Crushed, Ground and
Brown Sugars, Old Tyson, Young Hyson,
Black and Hyson Skin Teas. Old Java Cof-
fee, Burnt and Ground do, Fine Cut, Plug
and Smoking Tobacco, Ginger, Salcretus, So
da. Cream Tartar, Citron Soda Biscuit M uld
Candles. Macaboy and Scotch Snuff. Nut
megs, Gloves, Maccaroni, Vermacelli Cor
Starch, Farina Cassia, Ground Mustard. &c
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-04-22
BEST IN THE WORLD.

CHELD0N'S HAIR DYE.-I will warrant
Dit cheaper and better than any Hair Dye
ever used in the State. and IL Is the ONLY
kind that leaves the hair SOFT and silky af-
ter using IL. A. SHELDON.
June 20, 1856
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-04-22

BUFFALO R0BES.-2 bales No. l HAsh
DSkiDs. just reed ny H.A. SHELDON
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-04-22

FOR SALE
THE House and Lot on Court Street, two
l. doors south of the Court House, recent
ly occupied by DR.. w. p. Russell. Any per-
son wishing an eligible location in the vii
lagc of Middlebury, can secure great bar
gain by applying to the subscriber before the
10th of June next.
Possession giAcn Immediately.
W. p. Russell.
Middlcbury May 90, 1856. 5;tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-04-22

VyINEGAE.-75 bbls cider Vinegar for
saeby II. A. SHELDON.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-03-12
1000 BUSHELS
Eresh AEaoIuara 9eea.

Fresh &LRSIClEa Seeds.
WE have now On the way from Texas the above
w named quantity Of superior seed, Of the new
crop. The present unlimited and increasing demand
for Hedge plants induced US to make every effort to
proctire seed sufficient for or- own planting, after
having been early appTised of the lightness of the
crop. By the activity and pEgimptness of our agents
in Texas we have secured almost the entire yield
The seed are expected to arrive by the LIST ef Febru-
airy, ind VIII be promptly shipped to previous orders,
from either Bloomington, ST. Louise or Cairo.
All persons wishing fresh seed should send rs their
orders Immediately, with plain directions, for ship
ping, for delay will eertaialy result in disappointment
Our price viii be reasonable, Is we have adopted the
motto Cash sales and small profits"
Explicit directions for s~prouting and cultivatng
viii be sent to all customers.
Seed win be preparedfO for ytgetatiEg for those who
desire it. Address,
OVEEMAN x MANN.
BLooHINsFoS NcLsin Co, III.
January Let, 1857. 346E
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-03-12
Myriads Of Maclura Plants. 1,oOo
Bushels Maclura Seed.
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES.
OKERMAE 8 NAM,
Rlnnmington. III,


DEG leay) to announce that they have, Tor a
ID ser les Of years, been engaged in tho culture OF
hedges and hedge plants, and having been greatly
encouraged by the success OF the Aaelura hedge,
and stimulated by the immensely increasing demand
for the material, they have sown, the present season
on rood. new land, about $50 bushels of excellent
seed-the produce of which is estimated at Fifteen
miHions plants! 7! which they offer for the Spring
trade. n vouRa hare required mere than that amount
to supply tie demand the past Spring. The terms
for piapts win be reasonable, and to dealers and 9TH
ers ordering plants by wholesale, great Inducements
will be offered. It is very important that orders
should be sent in EARLY, as they will be registered
and filed in the order in which they are received
For the last three years they have been unable 70
supply the demand. ana it is probable that late or
ders cannot be filed the next Spring, as the demand
is expected to be four times greater than heretofore,
Plants will be securely packed and delivered on
board the cars free of expense, exception cost OF ma
teriaI.
They are also extensively engaged IN importing
hedge seed, which they sell on the best terms. and
always warrant fresh and good orders for which
should br sent in prior to the 18th of October next.
They viii be prepared to sprout seed for such as de-
sire il.
Having several extensive nurseries, they offer, at
wholesale and retail, n large stock of thrifty Fruit
and Ornamental Trees, Vines, Roses, Shrubbery, &C.,
ut the following points, to wit: Bloomington, H.;
Mound Nursery, Canton, ILL.,: Henry, ElmWoOd, and
Havana, III. All Fruit Trees warranted to be of the
best varieties and true to name. All information
cheerfulIy given, and catalogue and premium essay
on Hedging sent to all applicants. Address,
0VERMAN & MANN.
Feb 5. 1857. Bloomington, Illinois.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-03-12
I047 ACRES OF LAND AT
PUBLIC AUCTION.

WILL sell to the highest bidder on Saturday,
/ March 18th, 1851, at my residence, Bush Ferry,
Atchison Co., Mo-, 1911 Acres Of Land. Consisting
of three traces, the LIST tract is PIG acres of good
heavy timber and belongs to the estate of f.. g.
Bush, deceased the 2d and Sd are farms Of my own
and embrace 415 acres each beth well watered we'll
timbered and well improved. One of them has so
acres in a high state Of cultivation and 200 acres in
pasture, dwelling house and other suitable cut
houses; the other has LIS in cultivation and 100 acres
in pasture covered with Blue Grass, all under good
fence; dwelling house, ice house, stables, cribs and
other suitable out houses.
All Of the above Lands lay near tho Missouri
River and within 2 miles of the proposed st. Joscph
and Bluff City Railroad, are lands not surpassed in
the State for agricultural and stock raising purposes.
lay in square bodies and combines the celebrated
Jsnkin's Bend, the b~estbody of timber in the Coun-
ty. Terms, one third cash, one third in one year and
one in two years. Title perfect. For information
Address ANDREW TREBLE.
Rock Pert, or Lowell, No.
Feb. 18th, 1857.
st. Joseph Gazette please copy first 3 weeks in
March, and send bill 10 Advertiser.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-03-12
MARK w. lizard.
Executive Office, Omaha City,,
January 10, 1857.

advance IN TzA,-The news of the bonn
bardment Of Canton has materially increased
tho price of tea Housekeepers are in the state
of a cup Of SOnchong at its last drawing-all
the strength is drawn out Of them, now that
meat aud drink both have gone up to staryation
point. We have meat and poultry at famine
prices the wine crop destroyed-no more
brandy coming-vegetables worth their weight
in gold-house rent up and missing, and the
very cir, light and water doled out to us through
meters. Where are these things to end?-N.
\. Post. @
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-03-12
Extension of Page,s pn,.n.

NOTICE IS hereby given to TIE Bnbg. a.
~ patent Of PAGES PORTAWF CIbSTrII %
SAW MILL has been extended En- ser., eOtdA
Jelly 10Th, 1853. AL persons foupd " '99
patent, or infringing on the sane, IN wI;a- -
or vending, viii be proceeded against m oess Ilas
with the laws in such case made aal 1ruvidss
GEORGE PAGE, Psts.,..
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-03-12

THE CAMELs AT WoBK.-Thc San Antonio
Times says:-"The eamels, twenty-five in
number, have just passed through our city load
cd with about 600 pounds each, returning to
their place Of rendezvous which is some twen-
" miles from here. There are dromedaries
also with them, and seated on the top of these
camels and d~romedaries are Arabs and Turks,
dressed in the costume Of their own country.
Texas is great country, and San Antonio is a
great city. We have among US people Of eve
~ nation and religion, and around US every
specimen Of the animal kingdom, with per-
haps the exception of the woody horse, which
ran now only be found near the source of Salt
niYsR.n
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-03-12

A SLE1eHRIDE or EIGHT HUNDRED MHEs.
I'VE have had excellent sleighing for overtwo
months, which time has been well employed
By a citizens. s.. and Il. 7. Noble, with
their ladies, have just returned from a 'short
drivc'' Of nearly eight hundred miles-so St.
Paul and Minneapolis. Minnesota, and back to
Dixon. They were absent three weeks, hav-
ing good sleighing all the while, with no in
teFruptions from storms. Beat this Mr. Lap
landsrS If you can, with your reindeers.-
We believe It has become an established fact
that for sleighing, dears minus the reins are
preferable 70 reindeerS-Diroa Tel, -l7h ut.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-03-12

The number of public and private armed
vessels (privateer) fitted out by the authority
Of the United States during the Revolutionary
War-from l776to 1888, carrying in the ag-
gregate 24,502 guns, and these were manned
BY 68,249 men. In our last war with Great
Rritain we had 517 privateers a~fioat, manned
BY 22,576 men, and carrying against the ene-
my ISIS guns.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-03-12

ADvERTIsINe.-The Albany Transcriptsays
that though the advertising rates Of the New
York Tribune are 81 to $3.50 per line, there
are p~ersons--wide awake, business men, who
belisva and know by experience, that ADVERT
sing is profitable to them, who have from Toto
800 lines in each issue of that paper. The
Illinois Central Land Company, pay the Tri-
bune from $4,000 to 5000 annually, and
and they must think it pays, or they would
not continue such expenses.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-03-12
nv conviction then IS from this plain and

Nv conviction then is from this plain and
natural construction of the law, that the re-
meval Of the scat Of government was intend
ed to take place, # At az, in the intermin be-
tween its first location by the Governor and
Legislative Assembly, and the time when any
portion OF the money appropriated forthe con-
s~truction of the pubic buildings should be ex-
pended. ana that such removal could only be
affected 81 joint and cOnepTeut action oil the
Governor and Legislative Assembly.
Thoroughly convinced in my own mind OF
the correctness Of the position / have assurn-
ed, l should feel it a solemn duty IowetO-the
government to resist, by all constitutional means,
the removal Of the public archieves, unless
otherwise specially instructed by the President
Of the United States.
Therefore, solemnly appealing to the IN
biased judgment of all good men, both within
and without the Territory for the justification
of my course, | respectfully return the Bill to
the Council, the house in which it originated
for its re consideration.
MARK w. lizard.
Executive Office, Omaha City,
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-03-12
]. N. DENIS, Associate AttorneY.
behring's Patent Champion
FIRE-PR0OF SAFES,

MYTH Halls Patent PolFder-Proof Locks-the
w same that were awarded separate Medals at
the Worlds Fair London, 1851, and the Worlds Fair.
New York, 1888; and arc the only American Safes
that were awardrd medals at the London Worlds
Fair.
These Safes arc now admitted to be superior to any
ever ol,arcd to the public and the subscribers ehai
lenye the T,rorld to produce an instance of these
Safes failing to pesserve their contents through the
hottest fires, or q turglsr picking tue lock,
The subscribers and their a.-ents are the only per-
sons authorized 70 make and sell nlerring's Patent
Champion Safe, with Halls Patent Powder Pro1f
Locks.
s. C. HERRING &CO.
Green Block, I35, 1877 and l39 Water ST..
March 5cb, 1857. SS-6m
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-03-12
Notice.

EXIIING TO sec several persons before left, who
L had made bills at my auction, their accounts
amounts JOHN MCPHERSON.
Brownville, Nov. 20, 1856.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-03-12
GEO. S. EAYRE & CO.,
ESTATE BROKERS
GENERAL LAM AGENTS,

Wv tigating Titles, Paying Taxes, Investing mon
ey, Buying and Selling Town Lots, Buying; Selling
and Locating Land Warrants, and all other business
co~nnectedWith their profession in Western Iowa and
Nebraska.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-03-12
Columbus Nursery.

For Central Ohio and all around!
our Stock of Fruit Trees, Sc, for sale the pres
" ent Fall and next Spring, IS very large and fine,
including an the most approved varieties of Apples,
Pears, Peaches, Cherries, ApricOts, Nectarines' Plums
Ounces, Grapes, CHrrants, GOosberries, Raspberries,
Strawberries, etc. Especial care has been taken to
procure and propagate mostly such varieties of each
class as are found best suited to the soil and climate
Of the West and South, where most Of the winter
fruits, especially of the Eastern States, are Of no
value.
Our stock Of Peach Trees is remarkably fine,
and the price so low that all those who lost their
trees the past winter, should now replace them. Of
Cherry Trees also we have a fine supply, mostly
grown on Mukaleb stocks, which secures greater har-
diness to the tree, and if trained rather low, so rs
to cause the tops to shade the stem from the hot
sun, it is believed no difficulty viii be found in grow
ing fine cherries in the South and West. OF Pears
VIC have a splendid lot, especially on dwarf trees, on
strong AHgers Ounce stocks, the best for speedy and
abundant produetiveness.
CATALOGUES, with prices, etc, will be sent to all
applicants. Nurserymena and Dealers in Fruit Trees
are invited to call and examine our stock Of Peaches
Pears aud Cherries, especially, before sending East
as We believe they can save expenst as well as risk
by purchasing Of US. Wholesale Catalogues now
ready. Nj. Is. GU.
February 5, 1857.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-06
PCBLIC SALE or CHATHAM.

TNHE undersigned, special commissioners, of the Cir.
Il cult Court of Stafford, will offer for sale at public
auction, on the premises, (unless the real estate be sold at
private sale) on TUESDAY, the 10th day OF November
next, il fair, otherwise the first fair day thereafter, the
Real Estate, the Plate and the Household and Kitchen
Furniture, belonging to the estate OF the late Judge John
Coalter.
This estate, the residence of the late Judge Coalter,
known as Chatham, contains about liz acres, lies on the
Rappahannock river Immediately opposite the town Of
Frederick up to the village OF Falmouth, and
communicates with fredericksburg by a ~toll.bridge which
the owner Of the estate has a perpetual right to use, toll
free, for all family and farming purposes. The soil is pro.
ductive and improbable. TIE meadow and table lands Of
The ,ite OF the House is strikingly beautiful. with q
Garden finely cultivated, and ornamented with very ex
tensive terraces The dwelling is OF brick, In good re.
pair, and has ten spacious rooms. There are also all ne.
cessary out houses, farm ouildings. ana a valuable urst
sill, within a quarter Of a mile of the town, on this es-
There are also two good Fisheries, from one of which
an abundant eupply Of herring and shad for the farm are
annually taken; and the other is readily rented out.
The advantages of every kind, which the owner OF this
handsome residence and valuable farm will enjoy, are OBJ.
vious, aud will bereadily appreciated by any one visiting
the estate.
The Real Estate, unless previously sold at private sale,
will be offered at 10 O'Clock in the morning, on the day OF
sale.
THE TERMS OF SALE ARE As FOLLOWS:
For the Real Estate, ten per cent. OF the purchase mo-
ney in cash, and the residue in three equal payments, at
6, l2 and "a months from the day of sule; and utter the sale
ia confirmed by the Court, a deed Of trust on the said re.
atty to be executed to secure the deferred payments, for
which bonds with good personal security will be required
at the sale.
For the personal property-all sums of s25 and under.
cash; from S25 TO ESQ on a credit of sixty days; over $50
and to Sl0O, on q credit Of four months; and 500 and
over that amount, on a credit of six months, on bonds
with goud security.
At the same time and place, and ON the usual terms, the
Executor OF the late occupant of the estate, will sell the
Horses, Mules. Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Crop of Corn. a large
supply OF Fodder and Wheat straw, and all the Farming
Implements, &c.
Persons desiring TO purchase the Estate are referred to
Masora Et1Z HI'CH A, LITTLE Attorneys at Law, oil
Fredericksburg, Va. JOHN n; BkrAS'
Oct 1o-ctds IL. Is. TOMLlN