davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-11
g3e@ Orleans 3tloneg gtlarhct,
CRESCENT OFFICE, No. 10 Camp street.
-. : 10

J
FRIDAY Evening, Dec 10. 1855
r1I -
Inc money Market continues unueE luAl supply
and we nave only 10 reerate tha1 Uhose having paper
ana securities OF any Pre'ehaions Ior Puletuo5 anu
solyeney, can realize at rates less IMAM nave peeh
known lof years we hote 'lle SaIe 'o,u"S ~ 0ll7
party Oh 9zl'ooo VI 'oillioi9Hl l'ieS' u'' N
feofuary' NaFch ana Alil' ~ Siie tle7 VI PEI se''
oaeh an operation as VS coulu Io' w llaue III Ne"
YORK at 1hls 1le petVel VLli lloitl W PEI oeu''
YET we are ualy tesaeu u ulscoo'' anu 'oalS oelLs
MADE IN wan s1reet al " per ecH''' ou' VLey are
mol OF VLe eass' fela'Neiy winch "te t"Nen ny our
New orleans capitalists Inc o'uer TRANSACTIONS ~
paper embrace SOME WE'VE lnoDgl's at per cent
ana some a' per cent Ihele y no ulinealIy III
raising money aO feasolaoIo fate9 Wy Nloae VINO can
snow they nave something sollu y ra'Se on ana
|ie1her II Is necessary of s9unp borrowers residing
IN Louisiana anu pPl' " selo ull u ai'lts
70 AeuVuoN9 VI 1ehle''e'' an" LAW II Hss o'i''eu
through ele palNS 'i''el e"Ne si'e PioeeeuS anu
come mere ana invest VIC uo poe Pleeeua u say ana
ieaye tle qnesUloH iot 1i'' iu1uie'
we nave no elah8e 10 noVe III tlle toteS pLeVaiiIhg
IN tne general discount nlaLAe1 too'IS' we qao1e
thls evening % q " per cent LOT "ltee anu lour
months hfStelass paper AT
"a pe e Gent Gent for L and & mGntb paper
9@!9 per cent for second class names tt ,.-..,-
Tie OF high grade
The Exchange market was steady to-day. The
counter rate for ordinary sums on New York was I
dis. Large sums, or what comes under the cognomen
of round amounts, could be had over the counter at
dis, The buying rates at the banks were | per
cent. dis. Outside, the transactions ruled from Z
1916 to per cent dis. Five days sight at l-l6 a
Il dis Sixty days sight vary from II, II and per
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-11
Shipping 5ntrIligrutt.

Cleared Yesterday.
Ship Enoch Talbot, Merryman, for Liverpool,
Whitney &co
Bark Champion Mayo, for Boston,
Creevy & Farwell
Brig NIinattlan, Wooling, for Tampco,
Goldenbow Il Lesparre
schr Ann Eliza Newman for Pensacola,
J A Mitchell Geo
schr Sister Kate, Terrier, for Mobile
II W Huntington
Bark Lillias, Harding for New York S Jones &co
Schr Arrogante, Basso, for Campeachy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-11

Ipaqes on SATURDAY. lIlh inst at O'clock, r NJ
rzms FOR NASH WILLIE = The Substantial
s7hL4llEtyE7 steamer EastpOFt, Capt Wood will leave
So = FOR Na5byt0e Carkspilte EI1yye and all in
landings the Cumberland, Ohio and Mississippi
rivers $ above, For freight or passage apply q
EDWARDS h DENTZEL,
ds Advertising Agents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-11


Ship Gutenberg, from Liverpool 26th Oct to BaX
ter Lowell eco. Sd dist &c.
Ship Belle Of the Ocean, Cummings, from London
25th Oct in ballast to Hoghton, Rankin &co
LIST dist 80,
Ship Realm, Burgess % days from Boston, to A
Fosdick I'd dist 26.
Bark Wyandotte Sparks 6 days from Havana, in
ballast to master, ID dist 81
Bark New Light, Reynolds from Rio de Janiero 9TH
Nov LIST dist %.
Schr Exile, Davis, from Mobile, to master. basin.
Schr Adele - from Biloxi. basin
Schr Livingston -, from Biloxi basin.
Steamboats,.
Anna Perret Louailer, from Washington
Messenger. Stewart, from Cincinnati.
Belle Gates, Taba, from Point Ia Hatche.
Diana. Sturgeon, from Louisville.
I l. McGill, RObirds, from st Louis.
Minnesota, Bowles from st Martinsvlllc.
Matches, feathers, from Eicksburg,
Cuba Hearn, from Mobile
Jas Stockton, Hawthorn, from PaSOagoula.
John Raine, Underwood, from Louisville.
Silver Heels, Brown, from Bayou Goula,
C D Jr, Vincent, from DOnalds0nville.
Cora Anderson, Carroll from st Louis.
Marion CellOS from Hurricane Bluffs.
Peerless, Dowty, from Grand Ecore.
Lewis Whiteman, Wallace, from Ficksburg.
Towboat St. Charles Chambers, from the passes.
went down light, brought up ships Guttcn
berg and Belle Of the Ocean
Towboat Conqueror, Brown, from the passes. went
down light brought up ship Realm, barks
Wyandotte and New Light,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-11
caves every MONDAY at p NJ and FRIDAY, At 70 AN.
FFss, REGULAR SEMI WEEK lli EAGh ~.
| Ing D IeLuina ENERY MONDAY and FkIDAt-

Returning viii leave Sp ugied Landing every lnsss1iy
and Saturday mornings, coming down hG Coast h uyEul
Every Wednesday and Sunday from l)qnalisonVlle t
Shippers passengers rely OF the puntHtyW tn7
boat al business entrusted TO her VIII receive every s
tiun. For freight or passage apply on board, or "a
JOHN Z. HI DE x CO,
r9tf NO. 30 DRAWER street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-11

Leaves on TUESDAY, l1th inst, ats +, NJ.
f%s REGULAR So LOUIS + PA liiat;gr
49,, i. nj. Nemne,t, + Russell master viii
leave Tor ht above aud ali edate landings AS above or
't''' EDWARDS & DENfEEi,
dill Advertising AEtnl8.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-24
A II Important Era in the Healing kit
Consumption, Bronchitis,

CATAhEH, LARYNGirIs, ASTHMA AND DISEASES
OF TUE throat, Lungs AND HEART, CuLID
WITHOUT ftTriNG DRUGS INTO THE STOMACH,
BY lNHALING COLD INDICATED VApoRs
DIR. ANDREW STONE, Physician 10 the Troy
Lung institute, inventor of the celebrated Pull
mometer or Lung-Tester, and Editor of the Err1
Ids Oracle Is treating with astonishing success
consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis Laryrgiiis
chrome CatalTh, liberated Throat. snd Alec
tons of the Heart, with his new discovered gys-
TEN of inhaling cold Medicated Vapors 1t is
wonderful discover, made upon tue scientific
principles the vapors are SO composed as TO dis
solve tuberculIr matter IN the lungs and cause
It TO he expecorated; it traverses every air tube
and cell, and liberated cavern, causing them ~
heal quoting the cough, subduing the night
sweats the hectic fever, and the chills.
Consumption and the various kindred disease
Of the throat and lungs, that has bhghted lie
falrest prospects OF youth aud is now annually
casting the sable pail over one hundred thousand
human beings in the United States, becomes a.,
durable in my hands, under INV system of treat
ment as any otner dseases,-i adopted before u
vital stamina is TOO lar depressed. The adva.,
tage of tn treatment is such, that patients can
be treated at home that cannot find II convenient
to come TO the institution, by writing full hs-o-
ny OF the case, with all the symptoms, age ami
sex, Packages of the vapor with an inhaler iol
their use. for three months course, is furnished
at $50 for one month SIS
Spacious and well furnished rooms and board
is at all times furnished in the Institution icr
those coming from abroad for treatment
WORD OF SOLEMN CONSCIENTIOUS ADVICE ~
THOSE WHO WILL KEFLECT.
IL is a solemn truth that over 100 900 die in t..
Unitcr States annually with Con, umption, Mai-
asmus, or Premature Decay! There cannot be
nm effect without its adequate cause. Thousand.
Of the young of both sexes, 60 down to an enrly
grave from causes little suspected by parents Il
guardian.
In view OF The awful destruct ton OF human life
caused by sexual diseases, such us SpermaioiI-
hel, Seminal weakness, The vice of se!faLu.e
dl>eusc OF the Kidneys, Spinal affection premu
ture nervous exhaustion or decay and the dc
ception prlcticed upon tho community by base
pretenders, the directors OF the Troy Lung Inst
tute have instructed their attending physician to
give ADVICE gratis, to all persons thus afflicted
who apply by letter with description of their
condition, age, occupation, habits life &c All
persons applicants can he efiectuaily treated 1t
home.
Just published, treatise on the early deca, 81
the American Youth, Spematorrhaa, Seminal
weakness, the vice of self-abuse and other Olsen,
es of the sexual organs, which will be sent hy
mail lin sealed envolope,) free of charge IN re-.
cept OF two postage stamps for postage.
Addrass, post paid, DIR ANDREW STONE
Physician TO the LUNG INSTITUTE
10y No. sd, Fifth St., Troy. Ny
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-24
Iflc0ital.
DIR. MORsEiS
ROOT PILLS

| N d A n RIO OF P / l. l. 5
DR.. Morse, the inventor Of Murse's Indian Root
Pills, has spent the greater part OF his life in tray
elling, having visited Europe, Asia and Africa us |
well as North America-has spent three years a.
mong the Indians Of our Western counlry-il was |
in this way that the Indian Root Pills we've first
discovered DR.. Morse was the first man TO eatab-
lsh the fact that all diseases arise from inpurty
of the Blood-that our strength health and lire
depended upon this vital fluid.
When the various passages become clogged,
d not act in perfect harmony with the differ
cnt unctions Of the body the blood loses It's action,
becomes thick, corrupted and diseased thus
causing all parts sickness and distress OF every
name our strength is exhausted, our health VIC
deprived Of, and d nature is not assisted ia
throwing of the saguant humors, The blood viii
become choked aud cease to act, and thus Our
light Of life will forever be blown out. How i'm
porlant then that should keep the various
passages of body free and open. And how pleas
ant to that we have it in our power to put
medicine in your reach, namely, Morse's Indian
Root Pills, manufactured from plants and roots
which grow around the mountainous ellis in Ma
lures garden. for the health aud recovery Of dis
eased man. OLe Of the roots from which these
Pills are made is Sudortic, which open, the
pores of the skin, and assists Nature in throwing
ont the finer parts of the corruption within. The
second is plant which is an ESpectorant, that
opens and uncUgs the passage 10 the lungs, and
thus, in soothing manner, performs its duty by
throwing of pheg'1, and other humors from the
| lungs by copious splitting. The third IL "A Diu-
| retic which gives ease and double strength 10
| the kidneys thus encouraged, they draw large
| amounts of mpurity from the blood, which is
| then thrown out beautifully by the urinary or
water passage, and which could not have been
| discharged in any Other way The fourth is
Cathartic, and accompanies the other properties
of the Pills while engaged in purifying the Blood
| the coarser PARTICLES Of mpurity which cinnot
pass by the other outlets, are thus taken up and
| conveyed of in great quantities by the bowels.
From the aoove it is shown that Dr. Morse's
=. II n IL L
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-24

The RUpIMENTs OF BAyKRuprcY.-The
first thing to do, my young friend, when
you start in life, is to settle everything
you possess upon your wife. Having
done this legally and securely, take a
warehouse in good situation and begin
to buy. That you may be under no alarm
about your power to do this, | will ex-
plain, in few words, the theory of trade.
The greater part of goods manufactured
are made by persons with little capital,
and they are compelled to force sales to
get bills of exchange for discount to pay
for the raw material. The warehouse
men who buy them are men Of little or
no capital, and they are compelled to hur-
ry sales to get bills for discount to pay
the bills drawn by the manufacture And
so trade moves, one class continually
pushing on another. The necessity to
sell is behind every mans back you,
therefore, need be under no concern about
your ability to buy. Before you have
opened your doors a week, you will scarce
ly be able to keep the commercial travel
ers out. Let it be limited abroad-al.
though it is not absolutely necessary for
your success in failure-that your father
in-law is person of property. 1t means
nothing, but it will be useful in variety
of ways.-D Dickens Household Words.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-24

HANDSOME MEN.-A lady writer in the
Home J)urnal denounces the old gentle
man with the scythe in a very hearty
manner Hear her talk 60 Time is an
old wretch He makes men handsomer,
but he does not improve women! True,
y Quee and why does he do it, If
we were to answer we might be as rude
to the sex as-Pime himself-so we shall
not try. We venture to ask, however, if
1t isn't owing to the fact of over-exercise
in the open air that female beauty decli.
mes so early in this country? Quieu sa-
De! We saw in country village last
summer whole bevy of school girls rid.
ing to church distance of nearly half.a.
mile. 1t is true the weather was fine.
but wasn't the exercise rather too much
for the poor things, considering how sell
dom they endured so much labor as that
Nice questions these. Let the phloso-
pher answer them.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-24
tflc0iCnl.
HEALTH OR SICKNESS =
Cn0oSE BE7nEhN YHtAi,
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS


rag o'uou FURNISHES Tue hatet'"l u every b"he
un,ur,cIei Slanu uIlu nuie ~ lhe hlllah nam
VIZ" P''e' !. le'.l', 10 every organ Whe"
~ ~, NEE N.Y. ."'F TIOuuces ulsehse' IOl.
~ > ITS operate Wrecuy upon the ee-
liei,s % iiIe s'le",' ., nv .euIalizig lne pr
,ii ,,. ,i,,i'l.' l ,,. T., "a i
nuHut Wne."e' loceu III lhe ilgIV's, Ine SION 10
nS u t'e oGNo.si thc iI,uscIes, we sAl"' 'he
,,.,., -, ii,',,,',.,.
USED THROUGHOUT THE WORLD
HOLLOWAN'S PILLS are equally eiIicacinu,
in complaints common to The Whole human rae.
and in disorders peculiar to certa!n climates nt.t
localities
ALARMING DISORDERS
Dvsnensia. and derangment of ,,a ,,,or -
source OF inarnity and si1fering, ami the one, ''
mumeroblr deaths. Yield TO these curatives 49,
cases. hn,yryer a1ertynt,d. acting "a n mil! 90
vative Alternative and tonne =. tbey rsieve H., r.
els. purifv the finds. md inyigoyatc tb. H,',
and the Constitution nj the sai9e time ''
rrNr,,,t vr,K-.I"t
"LNH"A" "EAht>h''
NERVOUS CoMrLAiNrs.-Whena all stimula.;i
iall, the renovating ana Jracng properties Ties
rms give iirnhess to the shaking nerves and ga
leeOled muscles Oi the victim oi general debility.
DELICATE FEMALES
All irregularities aud ailments incident To tl,.
delicate and sensitive organs of the sux are reu,y
ed or prevented by a few doses Of these mild. b.,
inallbe alternatives. No mo her VINO regards .r
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-24

i remember, ] remember, when !
used to 90 to school, how kept watch
tul eye upon my masters rod and rule I;
how cut my monkey shines WIENER his
back was turned, how | sometimes used
to catch IL" when I'd not my lesson
learned. / remember, I remember, when
| went " hooking" peaches, how a dog
came out and caught Inc by the surplus
of my breeches, how l hung on to the
bushes, how the dog hung on to me, till
my crying brought man, who logged
me orful lee!
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-24

Too Coon TO WAsTE.-The medical at
tendant of the St. Louis Hospital ac-
costed an Irish servant at the door of the
same the other day with Did you give
the medicine as l told your Faith,
an | did, sir" "And the brandy ?"
"Shure, an l thought it pity 10 waste
so much good liquor on the men that were
bound to die anyhow SO I drinked it me-
self"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-24

WoRDswoRTH's JoKE.-One evening at
Talfourd's the conversation turned upon
wit-Moore, Sydney Smith, Barham, and
many eminent men were there Words
worth, the great poet, said, al don't
think | ever was witty but once in my
life !" This, of course, induced all to
beg he would relate his solitary witticsm.
" Some time ago" continued Wordsworth,
"as was standing at my gate at Rydal
Mount, man came up to me, and asked
if had seen his wife pass that way
Whereupon l said, Why, my good man,
this is the first time l have heard that
you ever had wife," when Wordsworth
stopped. AL roared with laughter at the
absurdity, and the old poet to his dying
day considered the meriment his obtuse.
ness occasioned, as a tribute to his wit.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-24
Cupid Swallowed.

BY LEIGH HUNT.
rother day, as ! was twining
Roses for a crown to dine in,
What, of all things, midst the heap,
Should light on fast asleep,
But the little desperate elf
The tiny traitor, Love himself
BY the wings pinched him up
Like bee and IN - cup
OF my wine sank him
md what dye think dii?-I drank him.
Faith. thought him dead not he
here he lived with tenfold gee!
Aud now this moment, with his wings,
feel him tickling my heart strings,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-24

A SEAT ON THE FLooR.-[Lady reads
legislative procsediugs.l "On motion of
Mr.. Smith the ladies were admitted to a
seat on the floor of the House" GIndig-
nant lady hearsr.] "A seat on the floor,
indeed The brutes should think the
State had better buy chairs, instead OF
treating the Legislature to wine parties
on Blackwell's Island. l wouldn't sit on
the floor to oblige the Legislature, nor
the Governor himself, / know"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-24

An honest grazier, who had seen
Richard performed one night in town,
waited upon the manager next morning to
say, that if the gentleman who wanted
horse on the previous evening held his
mind, he had got an abundance Of tidy
nags in his meadows, and should be happy
to have a deal with him.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-24

RHEUMATIo.-"W Well, Bob, how are
your
Why, I've been troubled good deal
with rheumatics lately"
And how is your wife p
She's very rheumatic too"
"And how's little Dickey?"
:" think he's got touch of the fami-
ly complaint; l think he's little rheu-
matte too"
" Dear me; well l will call upon you
in day or two, and see how you are;
where do you lodge2"
" am almost ashamed to ask you to
our lodging for that is room attic too !"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-24
THE SECRET INFIRMITIEs
YOU Il Ii A n b Nj ATU RITY

Just Published, Gratis, the 25h Thousand.
a few words on the Rational Treatment, with
out Medicine, of Spermatorrhea or Local Weak
ness, Nocturnal Emissions, Genital and Nervous
Debility, Premature Decay of the System, Impo-
tency, and lmpediments to Marriage generally by
b. DE LANEY, NJ b.
The important fact that the many alarming
complaints, originating in the imprudence and
solitude of youth, may be easily removed WITH
OUT MEDICINE, is by this small tract clearly
successful treatment, as adopted by the Author.
fvlly explained, by means of which every one is
enabled to cure himself perfectly and at the least
possible cost thereby avoiding all the advertised
nostrums of the day.
Sent to any address, gratis and post free in
sealed envelope, by remtting two postage stamps
to DR.. DE LANEY, II Lispenard Street, New
York. 45;ly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-24

4 GUTTERAL COMPLAINT. The French
medical men, who have visited Lisbon to
study the late epidemic, have come to the
conclusion that it originated in the filthy
condition of the city.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-24

PRETTY THouGHT-BY SHEFFIELD
GALLANT.-Knives receive their last pol
ish from the soft hands of women.
And do not we, my blades receive our
final polish at the hands Of the dear crea-
tures2
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-24
AMERICAN d. FOREIGN PA TENTS
R. H. EDDY. SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
{ Late agent Of u S. Patent Office, Washington
ulder the Act Of 1881

10 SAFEST, opposite kilby st. BOSTON.
A FER an extensive practice OF upwards OF
N twenty years, continues to secure Patents IN
the United States also in Great Britain, France,
anc other foreign countries Caveats, Specifica-
tons, Assignments, and all Papers Drawings
for Pateuts executed on liberal terms, aid with
despatch. Researches made into American or
Foreign WORKS; to determine the validity or utili
ty of Patents or Inventions,-and legal or other
advice rendered all matters touching the same.
Copies of the claims of any Patent furnished by
remittihg One Dollar. Assignments recorded ut
Washington.
This Agency is not only the largest in New
England but through itinventors have advantages
for securing patents, or nscertaining the patenta
bility oil inventions, unsurpassed by, if not i'm
measuraDiy superior to, any which can be offered
them elsewhere. The testimonials below given
prove that none Is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT THE
PATENT OFFICE than the subscribers and us
SUCCESS Is THE BEST PROOF OF ADNAN
TAGES AND ABILITY he would add that he
has abundant reason to believe, and can prove,
that other office otthe kind the charges for
professional services so moderate. The immense
pra ctice OF the subscriber during twenty years
past, has enabled him to accumulate u vast col
lection OF specifications and official decisions
relative TO parents. These, besides his extensive
library OF legal and mechanical works. and full
accounts OF patents granted in the United States
and Europe, render him able beyond question, to
offer superior facilities for obtaining patents.
All Necessity of a journey to Washington to pro-
here saved inventors
Testimonials.
During the time occupied the office of Com
missioner o Patents r. ii. Eddy, Esq, OF Boston,
did business at the Patent Office, AS Solicitor for
procuring patents, There were few if any, per-
sons acting in that capacity, who had much
business before the Patent Office and there were
none VINO conducted it with more skill, fidelity
and success. ] regard MIR. Eddy one OF the
best informed and most skilliul Patent Solicitors
the United States, and have no hesitation in rs
surfing inventors that they cannot employ a per-
son more competent and trustworthy and capable
OF putting their applications in form to secure fol
them an early and favorable consideration of the
Patent Office. EDMUND BURKE.
Late Commissioner of Patents
From he present Commissioner.
" AUGUsTl7, 1s55.-Durng the time | have
held the office of Commissioner of Patents, X. II
Eddy, ESQ.,, of Boston, has been extensively en-
gagged in the transaction Of business with the OF.
flee as II solicitor. He is thoroughly acquainted
wit b the law and rules of practice OF the Office.
regard him fine most capable and success.
fut practitioners with whom have had official in
terCourse. CHAS MASCN
Commissioner OF Patents ~
Boston, Sept. 2, 1867. 22-1yr.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-24

How TO BUILD A CHIMNEY.-" It's aisy
enough" said Pat, " to build chimney
you how'd one brick up, and put another
under it,"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-24

-" Do try to talk little common
sense," said lady to her visiter. "Oh
but wouldn't that be taking an unfair ad-
vantage of you ?"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-24

months.
PMS, family boxes. 25 ets.-Plaster on K.i
Is "a cents ." n H.
L. The above articles are sold by the dealer.
IA MlddleDury, and BY merchants everywhere
this paper oircslates, and nv one or more "re't
IN every city, town and village in the IS'i,ci
States, Canada and South America
sold IN Middlebury by all the Druggists.
C. w J.. Case. + a, h92mHilion, solsl nv, T..
Store, Shoreham F. F. Fletcher, and Gordon
Scarf, Bridport; l.. W. Pollard. Addison: ! n
Needham' Bristol Market Hall Hinesbureb. II
o, smith honktoni also by Druggists IN VeI,
be""s' 80
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-24
FARM FOR SALE

HNuE Farm belonging to the estate of R. p
J. BINGHAM, now occupied by A,onzo L.
bingham, is offered for sale. Said Farm is very
desnably located in West Cornwall, has thereon
a good dwelling house and out-buildings contains
about one hundred and ninety-three acres For
terms apply to MERRILL BINGHAM,
1:tf. Administrator
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-24

Gent on Horseback to Boy on
Donkey" Get out of the way, boy, get
out of the way my horse don't like
donkeys"
Boy" Doan't he I? Then, why doau't
be kick thee orf2"