davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-08-27
Wanted,
,EMPLE BROADDUs (OLLEGE.
THE UNION
PATENT CIRCULAR MILL

Cuts from 10000 to 1900 feet Of Lumber per
IS DAY OF Twelve Hoursi
TTTE are At isugih sDab.ed to mira eur nuucroua
w c1st mes thst &C have 20 perfectei By new In
Portsnt irsprovemrntEa the Uni01 Circular Saw Nil
shst We have % hesladoa % pron0unes It superior to
anrtht1E yet on rcd the Iumbernan. st ong and vel
made, having abJnt doablo the stock Of WOOD and iron
work IN the same class Ct mil. Our lonE e1pertenee has
shsvn rs that n We want . aret cIass mn, it can sRD
Be had By a liberal outEy Of laAor and material The
Euides FOR carriage arepiuned, and the Tolls turned mt
tsnplets that The log Is madeto move IN . true Ire, easy
and without play. The saw shsft Is set up In the best
style. siz- = inches. with long bearings % that we have
nslthsr vibration or heating Of shaft
TIE Improved Eead Blocks We have Introduced CON-
mand the hizhest praise Of praCtical sawyers. A large
saving o. uue with Increased encisncy and strength are
combined in this superior Saw Mi We Wllnot for fear
Of appearing extravaEast say bow tiuch tumoer We
lsrrs amount Of lumberis present 100 feet per hour Of
poplar, pfrs, walnut, a., can be cut without taxing the
fan capacity o. The mil i
In ofering these improved circular mills {, the trade We
do not expect 60 compete n prics with other parties who
build circular mills without regard 10 cunTenienos, style
or durability. st1l re Ger them a. low IS can possibly
be afforded, casidering the amount % labor and nae
m fslowins are cur lowest cash prizes. which in
Guides - feet carriage and main bsl., With engines and
boilers OF IS and y horse BsEcB and anether fixtures
complete.
IS in. min and engine 9 IN. ~cyIlnfer, IS IN.
STROKE boiler, doubls fued 20t. isag, 90in- eL,soo
diameter, and ali axtures ready 10 st upl q
50 inca mill and same size poser.--.-... 1870
81 inch MIL and same Povsr..-.---.--. 1850
So IN mill and engine, 10 In. euiuder, 9Ol
In. stroke, boiler douhle-fued. ~ q. long Ass
$50 IN. dtsmeter,
81 In mill and zane A1A
O lin. MIL aud sane oNer----.--.--.- Ae1o
in. mill aHd same owpr..-------.... 1.35c
n Azilis, engines and b0RGs gusrsHhss - 70
Pa further parhsulHrs addrzs nuI
4 BCRROwEa.
Cor. Third and ksrket streets, 81. Louis, No.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-08-27

NlNGENNEe Ia June ~ AoNt-
Prof o J. wool A you are aboat to manufacture
an nd Tour recently discovered Hafr hestO stive !
yin state. for whom Il uay concern that I have 1sadit,
known others q rec THAT. I ave, FIR several years,
been IN ere haiti o. usinE0thsr Hair Restcratives, ana
hat I 6ud oars vastly srper or to any other ! know
Il euIrefv ceanses the head % candrud, and with ere
uuath's proper Us VII reftor aly persou's hair 70 the
original youthful color and texture, giving q q healthy,
SET AM glossy appearance snd all this without dlsooi-
0ring TIE hands that Arpiy II. or the dress en- which a
drOpE- I would rsrefOIe recommend Its use % every
ore desir0us o. having 4 ere color and texture 70 hair.
BepectfulY yours, WILSON KING.
o. WOOD o Propristors. S9 Broadway N. T.,
IN the great n. 7. WIrc Railing E~stablishnentl andI14
HhrkCt street, st Louis, No.
U-auf anff ~ al znnd d~ruEgfst8 fun9-daEeuiIv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-08-27

Encioss the money 70 our address for ths Tickets or
dersd. on reoeipto fw which they win BE- forwarded BY nrst
Rail. Purchasers can have Tickets ending In say figure
they may designate.
THe list Of drawn numbers and prizes VII Be sant to
purchasers immstistely after the drawing.
PurChassrE VIII please write their signatures PLATA a1d
give their Post o0oe, County and State
q Remember that every Prize IL drawn and payabie
m fuu without deduction.
n All Prizes q si,O0o and under, paid Immediately
thirty days.
~ All oomnrUestisns strictly confidential.
Address orders Ticket n rerfaac.tas
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-08-27

RAIN AM SUEsET.-We had a very heavy
but acceptable fall Of rain last evening, which
sfeetuaIly laid the dust that was 30 thick in
the Strests- Just at sunset the inky bllck
clouds parted in the west and presented , most
beautiful pageant. The sun appeared glow
ing like a large ball Of red fire. Light frag-
ments Of eleuds hOsted in the olae space. these
were tipped with giittsr'ng. crimson, while TIE
edges OF he heavy ssr rounding masses were
rsfuigsnt with gold, de more distant masses
glittsred with silv cry lustrs. To make the
scene stu more gorgeous, tie eastern frns-
nent' dark W'A angry and frOwning clouds,
was sPann-d By the grand arch of the rainbow,
magnificent with prismatie hues.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-08-27

NAsUTILLEs Tenn hdrcn . 1873
made & M -Gelusuen: We have st Csc
Of Tour o1ubinztion patent nils in operation SD are
wsr ulensed with Il. We cGn saw from 1900 20 1891 rect
inch boards in tVtlve hours, and make the best lumber
nat can be sawed We have been runnlng some three
vesks- cutfiag white oak, black osk and poplar. and
have never cut = croaked line yet There has been Al
1900 one hundred persons % sec q since ~ stzrte4 Il,
and an believe give u - tObe TIE best mhi tnsy sver
say. " ohAAAL
Ne furnish either soonou or double-nued boilers
a. parties prefer, without any eTtA charge.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-08-27
Steam Fngines and Boilers,

We Are nov manufacturing 70 order first class engines
tom ueW patterns Of approved cozEtructicn and sEperier
vor-msnsbio. Our ensines have been detigncdexpress-
" u meet TIE wants o. sawyers. uiil-rs and planters,
Al n rroater perfertlcn than h usual IN the trade-
strsng cast iron bed plate. tErned balance wheel, metal
Ic nsctIur tao pumpd, v-Ought iroa shaft, &C, &c
AZ sent IN al cases We have q VARIETY Of slEes, and
a. furnish a. shoTf notice from s 70 40 forse power
stenn Fngiues and boilers
Mns and engine FURNISHING shsfti1E, puIieys, sssriBs,
kc. supplied a snort 1oilca-
Orders soiLIted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-08-27
DAILY APPEAL.

tiEED.-Dr. SNYDER was yesterday 6ned six
dollars Tor hitching bis horse to a shade tree.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-08-27
COMBINATION PATENT
nnrirht Staam Saw Mil

UpII6us NsONA DaW HIT
This MIL Il fsst coming into use In every section q
the ecuntry. Il has received the indorsement 81 several
thcusand experienced lumber manufacturers, and is prc-
nounced BY All vhs have examined is operation 20 Be
The most simple, encient ard practicsI maeaine for the
purpose ever ~produoed. me entire cost OF the Mn, with
4 nrst rate steam engine snd boiler Of about Is horse
power. the whole asfsbi lshment oonplefe, delivered ready
Tor shipment IN So. Louis. T.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-08-27
KATE FRISREE.

R. n MASOE. Mas er.........A G FOLGER Clerk.
SAN WoOD and LARRY HARMsTEAD, AssistE-
ETAVING obtained the Nal Contract 1891
II from Memphis to Napoleon for the 49,
next four years, this dna- fss- runnlng-
steamer, with recent improVemepts &
which msks her equsitn everY respectt0 any new steam
ernoW zhoat, viii Ieave reEuIsfly as Above, and Napoleon
every TUESDAY and SATURDAY.
IwU shortly place another rod beat On chs trade,
% leave each port twice a wcek. thus giving 90 ny
friends aHe The public Eereruly, On accommodatian
packet, four times q week ard respectfully solicit
from them q ooutinusnce CT tle.r fsvors. This lne viii
run regularly fr the ue1t four years, regardless Of the
o~Bpusitlon OHh 2 IRLET
UFThis PACKET has the exclusive right from the
white River MaE Tine 20 issge through BiHs o. Lading
FOR freight, Ii or Through Tickets 20 passengers for Whit1
river. and after the let Of July WI have the same sz-
elusive privilege Of Arksuses RIVER Nail Line.
EFThr0uEh Tickets for fre.Eht or passengers WILL
NOT BE b. sly other boat.
EF-The wants or All doing busues VITA this line win
be promptly attended %. mvI8-tf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-08-27
An "a FaIIous NH7oIloHs 0N1ss4l7AI ~ A-
STOMACH OR LIVER,

All HEn various NleCll0Ns consequent uWA AaaaalAeNN
STOMACH Or LIVER,
1CCH - IB6lgession, Actdify o. the stouleh. ColicEy
- Pains, ueautuFls, Lcss OF Appetite, pcfponderey,
Co5tivenesa, B Ind and BleeainE Piles. In all Nervouss
RhsumafIc and Nsurslzic AdeSt0ns, Il has IN nunerous
instances proved highly beneficial, and In others e1ectsd
a dsCiiod cure.
Thisis q purely eg-etEbieo0mPouRd prepared o. strict
~ cisndfcprinciples after TIE uaHEer Of the celebrated
Holsnd Professor, Boerhave. Beoauae Of ~ TUah sus
he United States Was fnt-nde1 more especially for thsse
Of our fafherIsnd scattered here and here over the face
OF this miEhty coantry. HsettnE With great success
snong theu, I now oder TO the American people. snow
ma that rs truly wonderful 2eticnA virtues nust -
scknoVledgeS.
II Il parucalsry recommended 10 those persons whose
oslsttations may have been impaired By the Continuous
use o. ardent Eutrfts, or Qhsr forms % dssiEatiol-
gcacrery instantaneous In erect, Il tuG Us way dlrIlE
70 re seat q lilu. thrilling and quickening every nerve
rAEilg 70 the drooplns spirit, and IN TACT mfusins new
health sd visor a. TIE system.
NOTICE. whoever expects % hn4 thls abeFerase VI
Be disappolnted; Eut b tho sick, weak sld l0T sprted
q VII prove a grateful sromatc osrdial, possessed flm-
Eulsr ruuedial propertios.
CAUTION.
ne great popularity o. this delightful Aroma hiss Ia
duced many limitations, which the pueuc should gusrd
aEalnst PURCHASING. Be not persuaded = buy anythhg
else untu you have given BCsrhaves Holland Bitters :
fair rial one bottie VIII oonvlncs yOu how t1anitf
sspsrior 90 Is 10 an these limitations.
E-s5ld a. 81 ~perbottles or SIX bottles fsr - y NJ
BENJAMIN PAGE, JR., l. co..
m-ANuFACTURTEG
Pharmaceutists and Chemists
PITTSBURGH. PA.
MANSFIELD & 90 , Agents Tor Memphis Sale
ala b. II ? FARNSWORTH, WAND AM
JOHNSON 4 LONG, sad Drusgists generally.
s823-dtSaElHa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-08-27

ATTEzPT TO KmL.-A man named JAMES
JOEEsOE was brought before Esquire East
YESTERDAY, on this charge. It was proved that
JOEEsoE was standing on Howard's Row eat
ing aesks he bad knife in his hand cutting
IT, When another man named EDWARD MADDR
cam up and asked him If be was going down
to the river. JOHNSON g'Te no reply, but at
once made a iunge at him with the knife. Fer
tunstely the instrument only came near enough
to grsIs the person Of MADDEN, cutting
through bis clothes and making a slight wound
on the left breast Just under the nipple. JOHN
son was fined twenty-five dollars and a half.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-08-27

For twenty-five herfe PeWer As foncW5F
Rnxine 10 inch cJlinder. % inch stroke,
roller doubls-nned. ~ ret Ions, 40 inches
IN Diameter, all Connections complete. In S2.2&
ciudInr two pumps and kgrgeaze MI
pabie d cutting logs ffcd IN diGmsfT...J
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-08-27
Fire! Fire! Fret
A Drug store Saved by the
FIRE DEPARTMENT OE MEMPHIS
Ward * ZONES.

A RE prepared azsin to an orders and supply their
a friends and he public With al articles In thsir line
Of trade Of the hest qsaIliy and lowest msrkst prices a.
usual. al N Htr old stand. pa Main street. They are IN
debted 10 "the vel orgsulzsd ars department. o. Mem
pniss' for being abe T. a. 50
We have cfders out for = very heavy stecf for the Far
Trade, Val h viii arfivo IN two or three weeks, mskf1r
our stock again Gs comriete as ever.
WARD q JOEKq,
aufhdfEnv1E D-urrfrfe. 90 Main atra.f
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-24
Vesper of Petrarch.

We find this beautiful version in a-Scrap Book
of that period, credited to the New MONTHLY Mag
dzine, about 1926.
No let my wreath be entwned and bid
Till around my brow in Heaven it gow4,
Where the living lilly rospires amid
The bower Of the bright immortal rose,
And wave the leaves of thu Paradise tree
In the silver winds of Eternity
will not seek for nm egrthlv wreath.
TO entwine my brow with its iadine light,
There is naught that shines in this word beneath.
With smile that lasts in the death-wind's blight
Then be mine "a wreath from the blissful tree.
Over which the zephyr- Of Eden Zee
Yet, oh pardon Heaven il one pure flower
! would bind and braid in the wreath divine
If the lairest rose in an earthly bower
! would make, in the land Of the fearless mine;
Alas without it there scarce would be
charm. in the garland Of life for me !.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-24
POETRY.
For the Register.
The Winter Rain.

ot the rain, the rain, the winter rain
1t is drifting by ON the winds again.
And far overhead drearv cloud
HAS wrapt the sky in lea den shroud.
As if it meant that no bit of blue,
Or the suns bright rays s,should e'er peep ,hro'.
The woods have dropt their mantle white
And are drest in mourning this winter night,
Like folds of Grape on the hills they're lying,
As If they knew that the year was diving;
While over the meads and mountains all,
With weary plash. the rain-drops fall.
Kate sits at my side with her shining hair
Sweeping proudly back from her forehead fair,
But her eye, that of old was so merrly bright.
Is raised to mine own with sober light;
Down her pale, pale cheek there drops tear
She thinks of the change since last New Year.
Oh, then how brightly the rouud moon shone
But the light in our hearts was a brighter one,
For Kate our darling Kate, that night
She look'd like an angel all drest in white
Had stood in ouEmdst by Hnro'd's side
And he call'd her softly his fair young bride
An ! that happy time III remember long
Twas a time of feasting, joy and song
But whisper came amid our mirth
Put not YOU trust in things of earth"
Still in our laughter we needed il not
TIL the warning voice was quite forgot.
But ere the spring with her zephyrs bund
mad woke the fow'rs in this northern land;
Before the forests put forth the leaf
Our mirth was changed to the deepest grief;
For under the willows SO gloomy and grey
In the sleep of death brave Harold lay.
oh the rain, the rain, the winter rain
How it YEARLY beats OH Ry aching brain
And the wind that S sweeping up the river,
Though cannot feel it, makes me shivcr
look above me-can it be true p
One tiny star-beam meets my view,
lis faith, methinks, to poor inortals shown
To guide us where parting is never known.
5. L. H.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
A Love Story.


Men are never so awkward. never SO
ungracetu, never so disagreeable, as when
they are making love. A friend is u lux.
ury-a husband ditto, | suppose but
that intermittent case of human beings
denominated " lovers" are terrible bores.
1t does very well for woman to blush
and look fustered now and then, when oc-
casion makes it desirable : but to see
man with his face as red as ripe cherry
and real parcel of strong mindedness,
self-reliance, and masculine dignity, done
upin broadcloth and starched linen, ,quaking
from the toe of his boot to the top of his
shirt-collar, his mouth awry, and his tongue
twisted into commissions, in the vain at
tempt to say something sweet-O gra-
cious !"
So said saucy Sophie Lynn aloud to
herself as she sat swinging backwards and
forwards before the window, half buried in
the cushions of a luxuriant arm chair, and
playing with delicate ivory fan that lay
upon her lap,
" Ii always seems so strange, not 10 say
tiresome,' she continued with a summing
musical laugh, " after one has waltzed and
sung, quoted poetry and talked nonsense,
with anybody till one is puzzled to know
which Of the two is most heartless, oue's
self or ones companion, to hear him come
plump down on the subject of matrimony,
as though that was the legitimate result of
every such insipid acquaintance For
my part I never had lover there Sophie
huttered her fan and looked pleased, for
she had more than one,) that wasn't sick
of after he had proposed. There was Capt.
Nlorris-I thought him the handsomest
man in the whole circle of my acquain.
tances, until he went upon his knee to me
and swore he should die if didn't take
pity on him. Somehow he always looked
like fright to me afterwards. Then there
was Dr. Wilkins-he was really agreeable
and people said very learned. | was de-
lighted with him for time. but he spoil
ed it all with that offer of his-what long
winded adjectives and how the poor iel-
low blushed, and puffed, perspired lie
called me an adorable. Horrors have
letested him ever since. Then there wa,
-
Here Lophis started She heard the
; door bell ring. With nervous spring
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-24
Elegant Illustrated National Works

THg woRKs OF THE BRITIsH PoETs-se
lccted and chronologically arranged from Ben
johnson to Scott. illustrated with an inn
mense number of steel plate engravings. To
he published in AZ Fortnightly Parts, AT 25
cents each. Monthly Parts 30 each.
MoRsE's GENERAL ATLAS OF THE WoRI D.
containing 20 Maps drawn and engraved from
the best authorities, with descriptions and
statistics OF all nations TO the year 1866. To
be completed in 33 Semi Monthly Parts 26
ents each.
raE REPUBLICAN, CouRTi By Rufus W.
Griswold. To be published in q semi
monthly, Nos. 25cts. each.
Tue PIcroRIAL CYcLoPsDtA OF BIoGRAPHY
Embracing series Of original memories OF
the most istinguished persons of all times.
illustrated with 600 engrayiugs aud steel
plates. To be published in Fortnightly Parts
y cts. each.
DagD; A TUE Of the Great Dismal Swamp
by Harriet Beecher stowe, author of Uncle
rom's Cabin Two vols. l2mo. Muslin
Price u 10. Portraits of Fremont, size 25X
-. Price 25cts. plain and 50cts. eolored
Portraits Of Fillmore and Buchanan, plain
i 90, cOlored So 90
p Persons desiro1s of subscribing fol
Any Of the above mentioned hooks, vii
pleasi apply to the subscriber.
q C,nylssers wanted.
rs. MARTIN
Vi!HAm,town Vt 81 n
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-24

you have come very near guessing two or
three times. Harry and /"
Here convulsive sob interrupted her,
and the hand upon her head passed over
her disordered curls with gentle soothing
motion.
Harry and I''-another sob-quarrel-
led two or three weeks ago. was willful
and rude, just as it was natural for me to
be, and he got angry. [ don't think he
is going to forgive me, for he hasn't been
her here since
Sophie felt herself drawn in a closer
embrace and was sure Kate pitied her.
{" wouldn't have owned it to anybody
if it hadn't been just as it is" she contin-
ued, rubbing her little, white hands into
her eyes; "but think love him almost
as do you and father and mother"
A kiss dropped on Sophies glossy head,
and tighter was she held She wondered
that Kate was so silent, but still kept her
face hidden in the vines.
He asked me to be his wife," she con-
tinued asked me as nobody else ever did
in such manly way. that he made me
feel as though | ought to have been the
one to plead instead of him. | could not
bear that, and so | answered him as I
should not He thought it was because
he was poor, and was rich, and all the
time | was thinking | would rather live
in cottage with him, than in the greatest
palace in the world with any other man,
only | was too proud to tell him SO to his
face. What can | do2 Tell me, Kate,
you are much better than | am, and you
never get into trouble am sure shall
die, if you don't !" And poor Sophie
wept anew.
Look up, dear, and I'll tell you"
Sophie did look up, with a start, and
the next moment, with little scream,
leaped from the arms-not of sister Kate,
but Harry Ainslee
Sophie declares to this day, that she
has never forgiven either Of them, though
she has been Mrs, Harry Ainslee nearly
two years.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-24

PARIS IN lS4s.-A bundle Of poisoned
lint was taken to one of the hospitals; it
was only upon seeing the agony it occa-
stoned that it was examined by the sur
geons, and found to have been stepped in
some corrosive liquid. All
that has been said of the cruelties prac-
ticed on the Guarde Mobile is true, In
one place they took four or five of these
children, who had surrendered as poison
ers, stuck pike through their throats un-
der the chin. tied their hands down, and,
placing them in front Of window, fred
between their legs, thinking the soldiers
would not return the fire when they saw
the Mobiles. They cut also off head
from one, filled the mouth with pitch,
lighted a match in it, and danced around
to the tune of Des Lampions. Having
surprised small Corps de Garde filled
with Mobiles. they killed them all in cold
DlUOu anu SOlilc illOISttTs dtUuStu
themselves with cutting out their tongues
and stringing them on a cord. A card
was brought in from Lord -, with a
message that he desired to see me, as he
had something of the utmost importance
to communicate. Lord - was an old
acquaintance, of whose eccentric charac-
ter | happened to have had many proofs.
As soon as he was seated, he began, with
a most important air, A" | am come to in
form your Excellency that | have passed
the last three days on the heights of Mont
martre with insurgents looked at the
clock on the chimney, observed that it
wanted five and twenty minutes to four,
and stopping him short, said, You will
excuse me- u train starts at four o'clock;
if you make haste, you may still arrive
at the station in time. [ am aware that
| at this moment an active search is making
for some foreigners who are supposed to
have been with the insurgents, who, on
their side are anxious to purchase their
own safety by Setraying them. have no
doubt you have only been indulging idle
curiosity, but no such explanation will be
listened to. After such events, a court
martial is no respectcr of persons, and
does not make rice distinctions and if
the facts you have stated here are proved
against you by others, if you remain in
Paris many hours more, the great proba-
bility is you will be shot l must say
that there was not the least hesitation on
the part of my visitor in Immediately ta-
king my advice, at the sacrifice of all the
stories he had been SO anxious to commu-
nicate. Lori Normandy.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-24

CURE FOR THE BITE OF Mad Doa.-
A writer in the National Intedfgencc,,
says that spirits of hartsborn is a certain
remedy for the bite OF a mad dog. The
wound, he adds, should be constantly
bathed with it, and three or four doses.
diluted, taken inwardly during the day
The hartshorn decomposes, chemically,
the virus insinuated into the wound, and
Immediately alters and destroys its dele
teriousness. The writer who resided in
Brazil for some time, first tried it for the
bite of scorpion, and found that it re-
moved pain and inflammation almost in
stantly subsequently, he tried it for the
bite of rattlcsnake, with similar success.
At the suggestion of the writer, au old
friend and physician tried it in cases of
hydrophobia. and always with success.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-24

DELICATE PREcAUTIoN.-On the morn
ing of the Royal Wedding, placards were
postel along the different corridors of
Buckingham Palace, informing the dis
tingulshed foreign guests in three differ
ent languages, that" Smoking would
not be allowed until after the ceremony"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-24

COTTING A SwELL.-A sturdy looking
man in Cleveland, short time since, while
busily engaged in cowhidiug a dandy who
had insuted his daughter, when asked
what he was doing, replied
CUIing a S'eeii," and continued his
au usement without further interruption.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-24
q EORGE NJ. BROWN,
II AlT X

Informs his friends aud customers, that he
has opened shop in Slcwart's building Over
the store Of X. l.. Fnller where he will attend
TO all business in his line
Cutting done to suit customers.
WANTED good Journeyman.
MIddlebury Oct. l5. 1856. 26;u
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-24

SHEET MUSIC and Musical Work., received
- monthly from .. Ditson. S. PARKER