davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-25

G. low JR. A CO., y Pine street, will sell this day.
Thursday fron of their sslesoom a. " o'clock French
anadis mare Kind IN and double harness, warraG
would be splendid ssddle mare for BABY; can
90 snd trot In ~ slso built TO order. by
nber,-ou Purdy wolf rose, single harness, blaakes &c
CUFERT 3. SAVAGE, AuCTIONEER, WILL SELL AT
NJ his ~sleSoom. - 'edaf street Friday, FEB D. al 10 A.
sps aud fancy dry goods Also assgnces sale OF toys
French aud American clocks, &C Also, ne gold ewery
watches. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-25

GALE OF SUPERB CARVED PARL0R FURNITuRE
y Rich p'ano0rte octave richly iulad with pearl cost
$500 chamber furniture dinsg room extension table Mru
splendid oil paintings in rich gold frames pier glasses cen
side sofa tables curtains &c at auction on Fri
day February Is at l0 o'clock, at the residence NO. l26
West Fifteenth Seventh regardless of the
the weather being positive and peremptory sale
T. GOULDaMITH will sell above the entire contents Of
house. splendid carved ood parlor
suit rich crimson brocatel one do covered with maroon
and brocade, lace curtains. shades and cornces
sbout yards Brusse and tapestry carpe gold frame
glass Dresden china and
Italian sauary marble top centre size and ios tables,
cepion chairs, library bookcase, DC, &c.
Piapoforte One OF MeSsrs Miller Cummings octave
premium pspofores fully warranted by the maker for two
years. very heavily naid, well worthy OF the attention Of
those In want. .
Contain solid rosewood and walnut Ezsbehan bedsteads
marble top dressing and wassuds pure hair and
spring mattresses holsters and pillows toilet SETS mante
clocks and mirrors &C. spring seat chairs sofas and
sofa bed rockers and general variety of chamber fur
nure. Also, several very fine oil paintings
DINING ROOM FURNITURE
Extension table, cutlery plated French china tea
breakfast and dinner plates cut glass gold band
French china tea SET chairs walnut dining and tea
tables sofa ingram carpe's For full particulars cata
logues he morning Of sale Goods can be packed and
shpped If necessary.
7. GOULDsMITH, Auctioueer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-25

WIN MASON AND THEo THOMAS
w SECOND CLASSICAL MATINEE
SPIfGIER INSTTTUTE UNION SQUARE,
., o'clock on tA1URDAy, FEB. y
quartet by Haydn, TITO by Beethoven and oseto by
Mendelssoh vi be played
Tickets 81 10 be had At ne music stores o. c. Breusng
Scharfenberr a bus schubef b n Co, and Al the door
no N1GHT-THE aUrLxETrE CLASSICAL CHtMBER
Il will take place DotwOrihs Rooms DS Broad
wsy Tickets 81 10 be had he principal music stores ho
els aud At No. Union square
ACADrMy or MUSIC TO JRr-rOR THE EVENING
d Or during he dsy time ,or balls lectures OF eoaeers
10 New York for the spr Apply 10 Mr. TUN1SON
stare door, Academy VI Music, kss Fourteenth street.
NrBLos GARDEN THIS sfLErDrD ESTABLISH.
~ vl BE- let for crnccrts lectures Or opeatc snA
drsmsfc the frst ony par,ou
lars spply ., TIE Dor once, Broadway from IN daily
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-25

DKYAr1S MINsTREIs
ID Mechanics Hall. AZ Broadway above Grand street.
GRAND ANNIVERSARY WEEK
Triumphant succsss-Pleasng noyeues-Crowded houses
sees nd week and immense MI OF The burlesque of
BRYANTg DHEAM OF sHOvHI@RY
New dances plantation scenes solos conicses 40
SCENES AT PHAIONs.
open g. 10 ~ O'Clock Tickets IS cents
tsirrasy, February Z-First Annual BENEFIT 10 DAN
PRYANT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-25

DURTON'S NEW THEATRE-TuURSDAY-JOu
ID BROUoHAM benefit and last -Four pieces.
with Burton, Mr. walcot and Mr. Brougham. Two sue
cessfu burlesques the evening The comedy OF
PRETTY PIECE OF BUSINESS. the burlesgue OF COIUM.
BUS. 0arricks farce of HIGH LIFE BELOW STAIRS.
with q star My Lord Duke, Mr. Walco Sir Harrys
Groom. Mr. Burton; Lowell Mr. Brougham; Mrs K.y Mrs.
". II. Smih. And the bur ssque OF POCAHoNTAS Mr..
and Mrs Il. L. Davenport aged and viii shortly sp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-25
NylUoglNy RosEyoOD OAK. NAPLE 30. At

M sucron.-A. " CRis1AiA auctioncer will sell on
Moodsy March los O'Clock a. the ysrds OF Messrs sla %
schs Tor No Ian large and well selected
stock tnprrising 80 nar' msh,gpnyi r'sewON hriseyc
maple 80 pSIks rttrfs logs aud veneers Also m
extensive nent Of NeweIs rausters. cav ofs ahi
bsncfs together with large assortment u otnf woois 700
prmercns so mention he above ycDis are sold n cOnse
quenre " ne dhsouon uf psruershp m tn abo,e rm a1i
hfftctc invite The ateHtpn OF ,ime, cabinet ofk,
CHAIR coffin makers others az every lot will positively
Zoe 80 suhou reserve.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-25

y,PYNSyI vATrA RAILROAD
TIE sress central route 20 ne West Time At least -
abort srt rates Of fare snd freight low all b.
an route For contract for frslsh
fr,sn Nee Yyt 70 any point IN ms entire West ca. De
ootapNay's oeaoe, No Asior House New York.
J. T.. hlIrOTT. Passenger A gent
LEECH a CO. rfeleht Agenta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-25

CHERIFFs SALE OF sEGARs. TOBACCO, SHOW
oneer . Bowery will sell this day. at lo o'clock the fol-
lowing SCARS
Ia mo- ri Ramo.
1900 Diego Truebayc-
105W0 FL Felix Encuentro.
% 900 La Norma.
1900 La Estrela.
5000 La Theresa
2iG0 Warrington.
1900 Begsliss and Operas OF various brands.
Together with two show cases lot OF vops playing cards
porte brackets che wing and smoking tobacco
one chandelier counter locking glass; clock and OIL paint
Dealers particularly invited TO attend
this ssie lot will positively be sold without
Terms cash. Goods to be cleared same day.
rT,HOs yEITCH, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOS 10
and is Spruce sreet-sherhs sale Of ready made cloth
ing vestings cloths cassimeres &cOn Thursday Febru
D. 1855 at 10 A. M at No 2 Bowery consisting Of
large assortment or coats pants vests &c Also Cloths
simeres, vestingf, &C.
THOs. vEITCH, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10 AND Is
Spruce street -Sheris sale Of machinery, saws &C.
Friday Feb g. 1855 10 A. M Nos 6l and los Attorney
consisting Of scroll circular machinery
beltiI g. &c, &c. JAMES j. GUMBLSTON Depy sheriff.
CROs vElTCH ACCOMMODATIONS 10 AND is
Spruce Sheriff saeOn Thursday. Feb %, 1885,
IL A. NJ will expose for sale at public auction The s!oop
Suffolk her tackle apparel &c the pier foot Of
Spring street, JAMES u WlLLET, Sheriu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-25
sElLPPINu,

TvHE British NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL
steamships.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-25

NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD
IN vtsrkR ARRANGEMENT.
CO-nme nrlns Wednesday, January g. 1854
Trains leave the degot Of White and
New YORK AZ
$50 hN Ssa. To- AiD'ny, stopping a, wIlilsmsbriee
eli stations norm.
s0P. v, a.,--'s for Albany stopping At the priucips
Stations only.
slsP. ~ For White Plans stopping - all in.ermeiss
stations
raIs leave the depot Of Twenty srh stree,
rourih nvenre. New York. At
SIS N. For wilismscriiss stopping At ali iuerrnssss
stations
IIltl A " White Pqins do do.
23DP. N wiihamshridyc, DO do
sac p NJ. NllerOr stopping Ntamsbrifge and all IL
tsruedaie stations north
spg n wilsmsbridse 40 40
Returning trsios leave Albsnv for New York Al
rt5 NJ Natl Stopping a. all ss1ions north of and At VII
Ia nsh-itge.
SAP. " Express Stopping :, ~ PRINCIPAL stations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-25

MEDICAL.
CONSULTATIONS AND ADvfCE Al UsUAI-A1 DR..
~ BARROWS. from II A. N TIL y. W. and from tii
r. " Sundays excepted. 5f Prince street, few blocks
west OF Broadway, New York
noCToR ROBINS OFFICE AND CONSULTATION
rooms 40 Grand street, New YORK. y comrin-
nitons By aud attended TO BY enclosing ous
dollar.
I,R WATSON FORMERLY aURGBON TO TIE LOCK
Hospital consuCd. heretDfo~e, personally
BY letter n The morning ~ II night at hs resaence
IS Walker street, fee doors wess Of Broadway.
IL usuel Ofhce I'D West Fifteenth street. n.
nR CoBBETT MAY BE CONSULTED AT HIS OFFICE
~ 10 nusne street N. B.-see his diploma member OF
he New York University.
nR. RAIPH's OFFICES, ia BROADWAY CORNER OF
IL Tenih street Hours 10 al |, and sfter O'CLOCK
DR. WARD 7se CANAL STREET, CORNER or ROAD
~ way Price H. consultations; IN sttendsn-e uu ~ NJ
DrCORD's ADVICE BY ". LARxONT, AUTHOR,
HI physician and In person or ~ ete sna ~
press 81 Mercer street. corner OF spring. OPPOSITE ne ~
tcholss Hosel, from sto and 70 n W.
THE BARON DIR spoLAsCo HAS REMOVED IRON
sts Broadway, door cas-, OF Brosd~sy IN rory
ninth street, New Yors.
THE OLD DIR. HUNTER HINsELF WITH. ~ YEARS
erperience can ne consulted, u conhdencs, from A
Null 10 r N 81 once No - Division street., ~ Z. a.
ts5isbst t1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-25

Il saie Of first csss brown stone houses on Clinton
street Bvoklyn. PHILIP X wIfklsS will sell nj ancon
On Thursday FEB Is 1873 nj " o'clock the sercb,nts
Trchsase the three Orr, class brown stone houses aud
los st-,1 the northess ~ Clinton and Pscsr
sssee,s and known Nus l25 ~ and l2p Clinton set
m houses finished In The hes, cold water
, baths range furnsce &C. Lo@ "a By 100 feet
u,tcKrT STORE AT ACCTtoN- THIS DAY AT ,ol
ii c'rlak al 1862 Greenwich street, comprising pickles
paa,h,s pfeserves fruits iuiuhe paste
eu,, -nts svrups &c with nots ilshes nhustards
rscr e,.ter nl ~ r a,istm scale. hxnres Ocptths
fc2urvs. WhALiNuiO" ~ Nanicn' hucheneef.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-06-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
Tho Sense OF Pain in Animals

Tho Sense Of Pain in Animals.
We give some quotations from an article
in the London Quarterly Rerie'0 upon
the subject of " The Sense of Pain in An
imals." The sense Of pain in the lower
order of the animal ,ingdom is very feeble
and for wse purpose, inasmuch as being
exceedingly numerous, they are subject to
injury and destruction in far greater
degree than oreaturcs Of higher class
They are essential to the economy Of nature
and it would be contrary to the notions we
frame of the Deity and the evidence We
have Of his benevolence, to suppose that he
endowed such creations with as keen a
sense of pain as the higher order of ami
mails. The ground is n most alive with
the common earth worm. Wherever mould
is turned up there these sappers and mi
ners are turned up with it, They are
natures plowmen, boring the soil in every
direction and rendering it pervious to air
rain, and the fbres Of plants. Without
these auxilares the f,rmer would find
that his land would become cold, hard
bound and sterile. They are perpetually
replenishing the upper soil, and covering
with soft and fine material crust which
was before close and ungenial. They swal-
low quantity of earth with their food,
and having extracted the nutriment, oject
the remainder at the outlet Of their holes.
1t has been shown that in thirteen years
field Of pasture was covered to depth Of
three inches and half with the mould
discharged from their lntestines and in
another case, the layer they had accumu-
lated in eighty years was from twelve to
fourteen inches thick, They therefore play
an important part in the economy of veg
citation. and We see Why they teen through
cut the surilce of the globe. They are
exposed to more incessant injury than any
other creatures. Mans implements of
husbandry mutilpte and destroy them, and
the feathered tribes generally wolves, and
various other creatures, devour them for
food. 1t is a merciGu provision, therefore
that they should be but slightly sensible
Of pain
The writings of the worm are apt to
be taken as the measure of its agony, but
movements are an uncertain indication of
suffering. Convulsive motions can easily
bo excited in portions of the human body
which owing to disease of the spine, have
lost their connection with the brain, and
consequently their power OF voluntary mo-
ticn. Unconscious movements may be
carried on through the sole agency of the
nerves aud tho spinal cord. What is nec-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-06-09

THE PEOPLE DAY Continuous Sab
bath labor does not answer even CONNER
cially-it does not increase the aggregate
amount of work performed. Wlberforce
testiiies During the war it was propo-
sed to work all Sunday in one of the royal
manufactures, for continuance, not for oc-
easional service; aud it was found that
the workmen who obtained the Govern
ment's consent to abstain from working on
Sundays, executed more work than the
others" Captain Stansbury, leader of
the surveying expedition to the region Of
the Salt Lake, in his official report to our
Government, says" here beg to record
as the result Of my experience, derived not
only from my present journey, but from
many years spent in the performance of
similar duties, that, as matter of pecun.
iary consideration, it is wise to keep the
Sabbath. More work can be obtained
from both men and animals by its observ-
ance, than where the whole seven days are
uninterruptedly devoted to labor" An
other writer remarks" Sunday is the
peoples day. Destroy its sacredness, take
that seventh of our time ont of tn one
Hand to which the Peer and the Appren-
tice bow, count it amongst our own pos
sessions place it at our own disposal, and
it will soon share the fate of all that is
ours. A struggle will commence as to who
shall own it f; as in all struggles, the weak
est viii he yanquished and the day that
was the peoples will specify become the
capitalists day Who can name one
country in which the Sabbath day is desc
Grated by either work or amusements, and
yet it is, in a rational and Christian sense,
" the peoples day - Ne,o York Ledg-
J e.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-06-09
POETRY.
For ihc Register
E7rth's Beauties,


love thee, love thec-thou beautiful earth.
cA'rmn1, and ravshiog, Ger since lly birth,
lomed b' omuiscience, n,d blcsi by his care
Al! iIe h1,h .ua'e thee surprisingly fair
Moulded, 0n m-hirned thee into foin,--
Glowing with beao'y--od lile.hbe and warm
oh how love thee thy mounleir- and wales.
Meadows, and pasture, uplatd., n,d dales,
Lnkelet and hrooklet, and clear winding river
As Ger the bright pebble 'us ,nu muring ever,
GHiing along 'uclth the 0ilowy shade,
On daucing with joyjhroogb the cyergro -u glade.
Am dearly love every noble Old pesi,
-ls 20 ierce the soft azure they ,eemiugly seek,
Aulile whit fcecy coallat,, which over them lie,
As they gracefully float through the wide path
less sky,
Al the noble old mountains the mountains for
The hand of God in their grandeur see.
love thy green vale-. and thy smooth slopng
hills.
The musical tone OF thy mmmuring rins,
The gay joyous flash Of the tiny CASCADE
As it dances along meath the soft leafy shade;
Its r'pplcs like diamonds, all flashing aud bright,
0ri';e star gems bestuddine Inc brow ofthe night.
love. daarly love the deep laundering roar
0! the waterfall da'hing the precipice DER,
Lcgpns all maily the terrible heigh,,
D. ming adown with its fury and might,
Piun2inP, and foamiug and boiling in wrath
Throwing off spray in It's agonized path
love the soft b eath Of the whispering winds.
A hhey moun'ully sigh through the elms, and
the pines
And the rmorou, aerhyrs, which soelht7y seek
\ t,,' in the twilight from beauty's soft check
And he hwrcine ri hing With fury aud might
As u storms and in tempe=ts il peede to the fight
/ loy Natures music,-the carol Of birds.
The hummirg of bees and ;ho lowing Of hcrds,
IT, hay Of the hound as it tracketb the hare,
Whi'o the echo resounds though the clear frosty
airs
The qu.mol's gay chhp iu the deep forest shade,
Hove every creature, our Father hath made.
love, yes love ihcm,--the erea' ma The small,
Thcv re The work Of God .-tlere is beauty in
al.
Grt tther'- nothing 80 lovely, so charming to me,
As true noble heart from hypocrisy ree;
heart, hot with feeling and sympathy Gows-
An with love i,r the whole human race overAows.
RH. love more than ala heart which dotn beat
Will m'no own when Eartha beauties together
we meet;
A -lul can sec bsaining forth from the eyes
Where the glance o falit ction TO welcome me, flies,
Where the warrnest and pureSt emotions have
birth
Such spri- to me, are he Jewels of Earth.
Brandon Dec. % 1857.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-06-09

ductions of the highest art, had a morally
elevating effect upon the mass of the peo-
pie. 1T may be of interest to know
something of the admirable works Of these
ancient nations, and | will show in anoth-
er number the most noticeable production
of their genius.
-Let it be allowed that the institution
of slavery was necessary in order to carry
out the designs Of the noblest minds in q
nation, yet we find vast difference in the
slavery of ancient and modern times.
The former produced ideas without Gotten,
and the latter cotton without ideas.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-06-09

MAKE YoyR CHILDREN SINe.-All chill
dren can learn to sing if they commence
in season. In Germany every child is
taught to use his voice while young, In
their schools all Join in singing, as rega-
lar exercise, as much as they attend to the
study of Geography; and in their churches
singing is not confined to the choir, who
sit apart from the others, perhaps in one
corner of the house, but there is vast
tide of incense going forth to God from
every heart that can give utterance to this
language from the soul In addition to
the delightful influence music has upon
the character, it has also a marked in
fuenco in suppressng pulmonary COM
plants Dr. Rush used to say that the
reason why the German seldom die of con-
sumption was, that they were always sing
ing,-Mrs. F0lcle,'s Phreno(ogy of
Ch,hlreu.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-06-09

4 REMARKABLE COUNTY In point Of
natural curiosities and material resources,
the County of Nopa, in the State of Cal
ifornia, is probably equaIed by no other
country or any similar extent Of territory
in the world In one portion OF it is
collection of bot springs, covering space
Of several acres, which have tempera-
ture sufficiently high to boil eggs in eight
minutes, and mike tea in the space of
three minutes. The water is slightly i'm
pregnated with alkali, and has wonder
ful faculty of cleaning the skin. The
baths are much sought for. Twenty-Five
miles from these springs, high up in the
mountains, are the remarkable geysers,
sur,oou led by wild, romantic scenery Of
a volcanic nature. Not far distant are
some recently discovered borax lakes, the
largest about two hundred acres in extent.
The waters are strongly impregnated with
borax, and are supposed to contain guam
titles sufficient to supply the world. From
this lake. mile north, is sulphur bank,
covering over 80 acres and 30 feet thick,
sufficiently pure for all purposes. The
importance of these two later discoveries
may lie inferred from the fact that the an
nua expectation of birthstone from the
Mediterranean NJ to the Atlantic States
amounts to 20,000000 pounds, worth
$4,000; and Of torax 10000 pounds,
worth Sl54, 900 Sixteen miles from
Napa city is a collection Of sulphur springs
which arr much resorted to for medicinal
purposes. Cochineal, similar to that
found in Mexico and Brazil, has recently
been found in largo quantities, and i'm
men~e beds of volcanic glass have been
discovered in the vicinity of Clear Lake
and other parts of the county. In addi-
tion to all these advantages, the soil of
the valley of Napa river is of remarkable
fertility, and the climate is almost perfect,
rendering the county, one of the Eden
spots of California.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-06-09

SocTETY.-How happy would be the
condition of Society would all men be
governed by the Gospel of Jesus. Instead
of fraud and deception, backbiting and
tattling people would be just in all their
dealings, charitable in their conversation,
and strive to do as they would be done by.
Love would reign in all hearts and on
every countenance would be seen the smiles
of cheerfulness and affection. On the con-
trary, did sin reign uncontrolled and un.
checked among men, all would be anarchy
and cruelty men would flee from his fel-
low men as from ferocious beast, and
seek dwelling in the wilds of the forest,
rather than the land Of his fathers.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-06-09

rec,ed to its moulh to see whether its
known voracity would induce it to bite it.
self when It actually deyoured the four
terminal segmonts Of It's body. When it
had proceeded thus far in the work Of self
demolition, it escaped by accident and
flew away as briskly as if nothing had
happened. Many au insect which had
been impoled by the scientific collector will
eat with as much avdity as when free and
unhurt. As we ascend to the higher or
ders of the animal creation, however, the
sense Of pain becomes more acute, although
probably by no means so keen as in man.
Rats, rabbits, and animals of that class,
will pull themselves "aay from trap and
leave a foot behind iken. A man in a
similar situation would not have the reso-
luton to release himself by wreanching off
SO much as a finger, nor could he keep
from swoonng if he made the attempt.
Dogs. horses, and larger animals, are
much more sensitive to pain--the horse
particularly 50. Although animals are
doubtless much less subject to the sensa-
tion Of pain than man, yet the fact fur
nishes no excuse for inAicting wanton in.
jurlos upon them. 80 B0aoH JoayuaI.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-06-09

-"Oh, dear Mr.. Tracy, when you say
that my baby is the handsomest one you
ever saw you must be soft-soaping it,"
Well, madam, | thought it needed
soap OF soms kind"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-06-09

Daniel Webster was once asked by
law student if there was any room in the
legal profession for young men, There
IS always room in the upper story of any
profession for those who can reach it," was
the reply.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-06-09

Would take this method TO inform tho public
that he has concluded to make this place hi. res
idence, and would here express his gratitude to
his numerou, patrons in this, rs well a. tie SUI
rounding towns, and hopes he may stilImert their
patronage.
Dr.. JENNiNGs, would inform his patrons
that h has again taken rooms Al the Add
son Il ;use, where will give his undiyi ed
attention to all who give him call.
MiddleburY Nov. % h. Sbl.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-06-09
ADDISON HOUSE

TINE subscribers would respectfully give n0'ice
i that they have leased the " Addison House
for term Of years, and that the proprieiors hnye
re fitted the house in every part, and the st1.
of new furniture. and nothing shall lie waiiu 2
on their part to make everything comforl1h.' '",
pleasant for ther guests. Excellent stables nnd
the best attention for Lnrses will be pTVvi cd
Country residents will find pleasant and ccnSs
nieut home at the most liberal rates. Special m
ducements will be offered for county cuf'nm
Large aud small parties will he accon.'n'
dated at short notice.
ADAMS. BROTHERS
Mjddlesury, July 10, 1857 1911
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-06-09

A CENT for BoARDMAN, GRAY Co.'S ccle-
n brated Dolce Canpaul attachment and cor
rugated sounding Board Piano Fortes which for
purity and richness of tone, durability end ele-
gance of style and finish challenges competition.
Mr.. PowEks continues TO give careful attention
to tuning and repairing Piano Foltes, and nom
several Years successful experience is confident
OF his ability to give satisfaction in every respect.
All orders by mail or Otherwise promptly and
fnithfullv attended 70. -
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-06-09
III KIN g S l. E Y.

Surgical and Mechanical Dentist,
Rooms in Brewster's Block, Main ST. one door
North of the Post Office.
All operations upon the Teeth will be PEI form
cd in accordance with the latest Improvement IN
the Art and warranted. Il.