davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-12
CABIN RNlTU IRE,
~ FEATHER BEDS,
HAIR MATTRESSES, &c, &c.

"A b | L U RNtTu RE,
HAIR MATTRESSES, &c. &c. Z %
IRON HALL, No. als PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Now in store. and daily receiving. the arses. and
most St%IMttT 0S,IP,ess assortment OF s6sNs5s,
'A''1Itt FURNITURE, ~
ever offered ia Washing ton, which most cordially
,nvts The e. PRb,S y t. 1s.PssiIt, Psia, e93.%sstns Of
hOsany. covered with brocate!le. silk p ush, and
Gi,t f,sws GLASSES ard R,a.k..s. with ,,be sl,bs
Mahogany and Walnut Toilet and other Glasses,
Paror Desks. Etagores: and WhatnOts,
anew and beautiful rtIoie, from Sl2 to $50,
Walnut and NJ ihozany Spring seat Chairs, from
Wa nut and aahes any 4 rm Chairs and r ockers,.
Do. do. Reclining Chairs, 10 hair
new and beautiful Rush seat Reception Chairs
and Rockers sA,Is,u1s
In Walnut and Oak, consisting Of
Two Gothic ChaIrs and Hat Rack; j.,
MarbI.-top Centre and other Tables, variety of
Gothic Chsirs. in brocatsIs and silk plush. with
Ros .wood, Walnut .and Mahogany Marble-top Bu-
Rosewood, Walnut, and Mahogany Bsdsteads,
sS S.g .dp ohs4
with marine tops. from sso g 81 per set,
Secretaries and Bookcases. In Walnut and Mahog
Oak, Walnut. and Mahogany Hat, racks,
d.. do. do. Extension TaDles.
Do. do. Dining Chairs, wIth and without
arms. y - .-.' .... A. 81. .
Gaze sest Chars from $40 to so per d zen,
Wood seat Chars Of every style and price,
ChiIdren's Chairs IN grest variety.
Piano Stools, Music Boxes. shaving stands,
X Refreshment Tables, Light Stands, - .a.-.
Walnut Ottomans, Carpet Stools.
Qurrtette Tables. fowtl Racks,
CRIBS and Cradles Washstands, Bedsteads, Ba-
| Iron Bedsteads and yVrsbst tands, a..la..
| Cots, Mattresses. Work IaOles &c.
In fact, every article usuay to De found In hT St
class House furnishing Store. fra -... ..HE
Cheap tor cash or approved paper.
AGENTS for Grover a Bakers Celebrated Sewing
| Machine. r..-s...I .--...- :
| 90 7-eoSt CIV. BOTTLE X.
:. A SIX Thy PURsE WHAT THOU SHALT
/ TO ECONOMIsE BUY OF srINEMETZ.
1 2B Penn. avenue. between 18th and @
Bee6e's Celebrated vent,latins and
Fine Mole skin Dress Hats $3.50 and
| Fine caif skin Boot. tPhiladsiph
4 mAuufacturel S5.75.
Calf Conrress Caters and Oxford
| Felt Hats aod Caps, in all their variety. 5fs
| Chiidren's Fancy Hats and Misses Beaver and
LApiES fURS.-Nov ready, the most desira.
BILE Furs made into the latest sty les and AT maci
less prices than last season
,I.gIT Ts B. q. STlNEMETZ. Halter.
osl between kmkvoods' and Wilards' Motel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-12
A PAIR OF SPECTACLEs,
Parson Brownlow ON Rev. MIR. PRIV,

1From the knoxville (rena whig1
q" Mr.. Pryne is staying at the same hotel L
dO-the American. He is a small, heavy-built
man, about 50 years Of age, and wears a ruff an
like pair Of whiskers. He is not a prett v
speaker, by any means, and has rather feeble
Voice, which he strains very much in speaking
His gestures are awkward, rapid and violent,
and are alike in season and out Of season,
agreeing exactly with the applause Of tho ne
groes and white rufians who clap for him He
Is bitter, unscrupulous and unmitigated in his
abuse Of the South, and is familiar with the
slang dictionary Of abolitionism. He has been
IN my room frequently, but have never been
In his He is a kind Of man who will board in
The upper story Of hotel, and do without gas
light where board is cheap. He makes the ac-
quaintance Of free negroes, and low-down abo-
lItiOnists with great facility; and as often see
him in conversation with negroes as white men
Gerrit Smith, who is worth two millions, is said
TO have bill Of sale Of the man, and I presume
defrays his expenses while be labors in the
cause Of human liberty" ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-12
Boots, Shoes, &c.

| AIDES SHOES.-LADIES' SHOES 18Th,
short period have been established, ens- -
the foow,O 70 Oaer ladies' Shoes, 0 my oeS make, a
LADIES' s bs.t Enssi Lasting Caters. ...-sl.a
Chiidren's best Eng: Lasting Button Galters *
J; Mstls, MR4ls,hNIHA,., No. 2 Pa. svenue.
Ski. Caters. warranted. at sa So ''' y "" seis s
AIDES sbbR8Es, bREs,,sN NIssEs, ssSEEs SHOES, CHI,
.:: SIX; s 81; =. 'sss sVsau:, e, 80.
wssIs selling Ladies Lasting Gsiter. at. .sI 8
Be Be ssS ssSS Ia.l5s. SS sBS:ii. sBBs:sia.:::: S S
az f. Ism e.; all our own make Gene sId see.
V'o THE LADIEsOF WASHINGTON CITY.
Missss. I and Chi cSiIdpsn's 'inpf Shoes fop L1a,cs
snow h, tsis tss iss Past - !s1rs we, we 9ssht
By giving our work trial. You can lind Gst all times
Mccurdy 1 sons PSiiadeipS,s make a. sp psi-Iy r.
TRUNKS. TRUNKsa TRUNKsm
The undersigned has now and constantly Tee,
H6G,no on, hand saso,,nnI, Large Is end Y yeY s9Pe
IT?9 EIs%s sHd Meeat SsY aU1 SAtsRtS TRtNks kssM
TkhyETITTA TTkkhyyET TTApEsTRY RSI;s ann and SAEHAs
SADDLES, HARNESS. WHIPS, 80.
am prepared TO compete with the best manu-
aoturers, IN proof of which, read the following Re
port ofthe Committee at the r alr OF the MetropoIi
tan Mechanics Institute for 1887:
TOphsm a. NOrlet deposited a Sole-Ieathen
Trunk thatls, for SoIidity asd qsaIity Of waterfall
the best on exhibition.
ySKKIN THOMAS, Saddler,
B. =. kinney, Currler.
o ;B;mTruaks Covered and eyery description OF
JAS =. TOPHAM,
Late ToPHAM NoRFLEr)
No. <ss 7th street, Oppo. Odd Fellows' Hall,
m{-1y Washington ID. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-12
III rUPHO OLSTERER.

No. 24 q stysst.neay Tfsassry Derarfment,
in gratefully acknowledging the liberal patronage
which mss heretofore been bestowed upon his efforts
zens of Washington and Gssigefown that he is
nov PREPARED TO ecute With neatness and dispatch
mE, Fitting, and Lay ng Down Of new Carpets.
ana az the i.ayins D,yn Of old CaIpets the Hanging
the Manufacture or Renoyatioa Of Mattresses,
Pillovs. Cushions. 60. 49,. ~
Mr.. BLAu would Also call especial attention to his
Patented Carpet Stretcher, which enables him to
and rspidity. ''7s7 SO s5-S& Tim
NE.W.a d MUSIC received this day. ELLIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-12

A STUDY BOOK OF CIVIL AND ME-
"A chamca EngIneerIng, ex empllhed by numerous
working drawings a large scale, comprising
serIes of important executed works IN clyll engl-
neerIng, which unite with them sound and sklllfal
mechanical construction, by eminent British and
foreign engineers, the whole intended a. co"piete
book az reference for the practitioner and the stu
dent, by w. g. Trery. G. X.
Just published Nos. and 2, to be continued month
ly IN folio imperial slze. Prloe IS cents. each num-
Der contaniug ght plates.
Subscrihsrs' Iames 70 ceIved by
FRANKLIN PHILIP, Bookseller,
onlI SO Pa. av.. between 9Th and 10th ata.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-12

IT, MUSICAL CARD.
Il HE Undersigned begs leave to say that he 10
prepared to furnish Music with the best Of bands.
brass or string etherD for Fairs. Balls and Parties.
A Pianist always on hand. Il. FISHER,
sc 21-Im No. SIC Pa. avenue. Washington City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-12

n THE ATTENTION
OF Those who contemplate re lifting and deco
rating their houses, called to our large stock OF
FRENCH and AMERICAN PAPER HANG
INGS, DECORATIONS, BORDERS, &c, now
b ing received from the manufacturers.
The stock embraces all styles. qualities and
prices and we are, therefore, prepared to offer TO
the pubic the largest, cheapest, and most varied
sortment OF goods In ouI line that has ever been Of
fered IN this city. j.
WINDOW SHADES, GILT CnRNICE, and
UPHOLSTERY GOODS, in great variety.
III Paper put mp by the best werkmen in city or
country, under the supervision of ono of the firm.
FRANKLIN Il ROTHROGK,
selS-4tawlm Southwest cor. 9th and ID SITS,
ARE YOU lNSURED?-The Washington In
hsuranoe Company Capital S30,0oO, with tndi-
ctdadI liability OF all st0ekAoLdsYs) lnsures oil
elassss OF property DreetorsH. Tay lor, !. Bacon.
w. Bayly, +. MOhun, NJ, w. alt, b. Beal!, J..
I Halliday, w. Orme and J. Bryan. Office corner
Pa. avenue and 10th street = -. +r
JAS. G. MCGUIRE, Pres.
GRAFTON ID. HANSON. Seq. ma 7-2awivif
NOTICEI HEREBY GIVEN that Land War
rant No. Ia s72 for l.e acres Of land under
the act OF Congress Of February w. 1877, in the
o. julius King, has been lost and that six weeks
after tine Gs.e will be made to the
Pension Ohioe for a duplicate thereof. All persons
are cautloned against pureaasing the same, q
earsat has been filed in the General Land Once
against issuing u patent. T. nj BLOUNT,
Attorney for the ovns-.
Washlngten CITY. Kept 8. 1854. Ne 10 iaw6w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-12

EOR RENT.-SuIts of or single ROOMS fur
L nIshed or unfurnished, very desIrably located,
by the month, week, or less term. Terms mode
rate. Apply at SIS Penn. avenue, nearly opposite
National Hotel.
aul7-T&Stt F. F.HOLDEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-12
PHILAD ELPHIA

PHILAD ELPHIA
IL g X 3 T. + X ID E d T.
No. S8I Pa av between ~ and 9th sIs.
One keg $3.50: one dozen quart bottles, 81 90
III We soId the Beer free Of cost to any part oi
N i.sm CT S w. CERECKR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-12

FHE WONDER OF WASHINGTON lS
d GlRB.pS VEG ETA BILE BAt.SAM rerform-
ing kMCs; miracles IN covering up Bald Hes.ds aid
sro or@i ftisaa 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-12

A BEAHTIt VI COTTAGE, with Harm. sta
and IS acres OF Land in high state of cuitivatio1
Eith an ORCHARD Of every variety of ohoios Fruits
lot Sale-The above property Is within 5k miles of
washington CITY, and within l5 minutes crrve of
hive churches. If desired will be sold at the same
time ali the growing crops, horses COWS. hogs oar
rlases, wagons. and farming implements, toy ether
with the entre furniture from parlor to Kitchen in
ciusiVe. Possession given medlately. Address
A. b. C.. Box $40. Alex andria Va. sa l6-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-12
A cDESIRABLE EARN in CULPEPER
"A COUNTY, VA, FOR SALE.-The Editor OF

STORE FOR RENT-The store on Ohio ave-
- nue. between 18th and 18th SITS 1t is particular
u suited Tor the grocery and feed business. Apply
to J. Il w. Nj. CALF, northwest corner i2t6
and sts.. No. 547. je 26-leotf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-12

NEW METHOD IN TUNING
~ PA 20 FO RITZ S,
which raves the instrument not To need further
tuning for SIX months after. Send your orders to
the Netc MHsiodI Repository, corner Ilth street
and Penn. avenue. So q lm
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-01-06
Elegant Illustrated National Works

rHt WGREa or THE BRirIsH foEra-Se-
lected and chr0nologically arrau ged ,lrom Ben
Johrson to Scott Illustrated with an i'm
Inense humber OF steel plate eugTayiDgs. 70
ne published in ~ Fortnightly Parts. at "a
cents each. Monthly Parts 6O each.
MoRsE's GEERRAL ATLAS or THE WORLn,
containing 20 Maps drawn and engraved from
the best authorities, with descriptions and
statistics OF al nations 10 the year 1896 To
be completed in 81 Semi Monthly Parts 26
cents each,
THE RfrUBLicAH CouRTi BY Rufns "
Grswold TO be published in ~ semi
monthly, Nos. 26ets, each.
IHr PicroRIAL CYcLoPgDIA OF BIoaHAPnY;
Embracing series of original memories of
The most distinguished persons Of all times
Illustrated with 500 engfavings aud steel
plates To be published in Fortnightly Parts,
25cts each.
DRFD 4 Tais of fAs Greaf Dismal SaamT
By Harriet Beecher Stowe author Of Uncle
Toms Cabin. Two vols. l2mo Muslin.
Price 81, rs. Portraits Of Fremont. size 25X
81. Price 25cts. plain and 60cts. colored
Portraits Of Fillmore and Buchaoau. plain
81 90, colored 50 90
sR Persons DESTROYS of subscribing iOf
any Of the above mentioned books, viii
please apply to the subscriber.
~ CanTassers wanted
:. MAr..s
Wiliiamstown. Vt 2,;tf.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-01-06

A WAIF FROM THE SEA- note, OF
which the following is copy, was found
in sealed bottle which was picked up a
few days since on Sconticut Neck beach,
in this vicinity, by Mr. Allen Durfee
ship Ben Brown,
OFF Coast Of Africa, July, 20 lS49
Every man sick except three. Blew
very hard last night. Provisions all given
out and water also. Three feet water in
hold. PETER Bush"
The bottle was an English ale bottle,
entirely covered with sea moss, its ian
cient and fsh-like appearance" well at
testing the authenticity, at least, of the
date of the note. The paper upon which
the note is penned is much worn, evident
ly from chaing against the sides of the
bottle, aud the ink is much faded. When
and under what circumstances it com-
menced its evidently protracted voyage,
and how it come into our waters we leave
for those better versed than ourselves in
maritime affairs to decide. Neir Bed
Jood Mercury.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-01-06
Novel Reading Dangerous and In
lurlOua


Novel reading is not only dangerous
and acts on the mind as ardent spirit. do
on the body, but it is also waste of pre-
cious time, for which God will require .
strict account.
DIR. Hawes gives it as his opinion, that
" no habitual reader of novels can love
the Bible, or any other book that demands
thought, or inculcates the serious duties
of life" They become disguised with the
plainness and simplicity Of truth, and re-.
quire and search for something new and
exciting TO the imagination.
But, again the taste for novel reading
when once acquired, is hard to get rid Of
Take an example: "a young lady who
had INDUCED for some time in the habit
of novel reading,on becoming pious, found
to her sorrow, that her imagination had
become SO fascinated, and her taste so vi.
tiated by this pernicious reading, that she
could not FIX on anything permanently"
Il would make any earthly sacrifice"
said she, "could | thirst after the Bible,
as | have after the novels. The greatest
daily cross am now compelled to take
up is to pass novel without reading il.
would urge it as fatal warning to oil
my sex, to beware Of this fatal rock, Be.
ware of wasting not only days, but nights,
in making yourselves fools all the rest of
your life, if not absolutely wretched."
But, again: 1t sometimes leads even to
insanity! A physician in Massachusetts,
says; L have seen young lady with
her table loaded with volumes Of fictitious
trash, day after day and night after night
pouring over highly-wrought scenes, and
skilfully-portrayed pictures Of romance
until her cheeks grew pale, her eyes be-
came cold and restless. and her mind wan,
dered, and was lost. The light Of intel.
ligence passed behind cloud, her soul
was forever benighted she became in.
sane, incurably insane, from reading nov.
els"
DR.. Wayland says HE who msdi.
tates with pleasure upon pictures Of pol.
luton and crime, whether originating with
himself or with others, renders it evident
that nothing but opposing circumstances
prevents him from being himself an actor
in the crimes which he loves. Let the
imagination, then, be most cnrefully
guarded, if we wish to escape temptation.
or make progress in virtue"
Hannah More says: The constant fa.
miliarity with works of fiction, even with
such as are not exceptionable in them
selves, reaxes the mind, that wants hard
ening dissolves the heart, that wants for.
tifying; stirs the imagination which wants
quieting; irritates the passions which
want calming; and above all disinclinss
and disqualifes for active virtues and for
spiritual exercises. The habitual indul-
gence in such reading is silent mining
mischief. - Episcopal Recorder.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-01-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
a Day in Petticoats.
BY A MODEST MAN.

couldn't think Of such thing"
But you must My happiness depends
upon 1T. Here, put on the thingumbobs,
and the what's his name"
And my friend Bob Styles, held up be-
fore my hesitant gaze a suit Of female APP
parel
His idea was that | should personate
his lady love for one day, TO prevent any
one from suspecting the truth-namely,
that she had joined him in runaway mar
rage party-until it should be too late
ior interference, that is, until the minister
should have tied the knot between them,
that nothing but a special grant of legs-
iature could unite.
The scheme was not actually so absurd
as it appeared at first sight. Maggie Lee
was tall queenly woman, with an almost
masculine air, and at that time / had
very slight form, almost eiIeminate that
in fact, there was really but little differ
ence an that point Then am light hair,
tolerably long, and a fair complexion.
Part my hair in the middle, and put a
bonnet on my head,and few persons would
have suspected but l was really one of
the softer sex. These accessories also
gave me quite decided resemblance to
Maggie Lee, especially when, as in this
case, the disguise was her own.
Then the day chosen for the match was
AN auspicious one Maggie's father was
10 drive her TO D., a small village near
to where she lived, and there she was to
Join sailing party down D. river to
the grove, three miles below, from which
the party was to return in the evening in
carriages.
Our plan was, that | should be in wait
ing in the village, and should go on the
boat with the sailing party, while Maggie,
after leaving her father, should slip off
with Bob Styles, across the country.
At last I got dressed, and presented
myself before Maggie Lee, blushing a
great deal, believe, feeling very much
in'hed about the waist, and with an un-
.n'ortable consciousness that my-my
--my--my shirt sleeves were too short,
or wanting altogether.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-01-06

ToorH PULLING Nor AN ARrIcLx on
FAITH.-A Dentist recently wrote 10 r.
j. H. Smith OF Buffalo, as follows -
Il am Baptist dentist, and not End.
ing such employment as could wish iD
hisEillage, I will ask what are ths chan,
ces Of my profession in your growing and
beautiful city ?" r - fo.s lea
The clergyman, acknowledging the re-
ceipt of the latter, replied =
Permit me to add that l have care
fully looked over the outlines Of the Bap-
tist faith, and have been unable to discev-
er tooth pulling referred to therein"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-01-06

HITcHINa THE DARNRD THNe.-The
New Haven Register gives the following
account of an incident on the New Haven
and Hartford Road, soon after II went in
to operation. The train stopped At Mer-
iden to wood up, and fidgety gentleman
who was probably for the FIRST time in his
life in a railroad car. and who held on his
seat with both hands from the time the
cars left Hartford, looking IS though be
expected every moment to bs shook out
of the window, suddenly stepped out o.
the platform and took rapid look yst the
locomotive.
Anything the NATTER" enquirsd 1
wag, who had greatly enjoyed the cous.
tryman's perturbation.
Il should think there was, something
the matter, if ysu ever noticed it Why.
they've stopped right in the middle ofthe
road and hain't Kitchen the dsrned thing.
'Spose it should start ? |, guess some Of
us 'ud be in kingdom come afore night"
A roar Of laughter from the passengers
in no wise altered the mans views Of the
superior safety of his position. ." in case
the darned thing should start ....
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-01-06
Yankee Courtship

NV u,c, N, ,r,
Cottage by the hillside
Dorothy beside the fire.
Waiting for her spark
Old msu By the chimney
Reading Boston paper
Old lady near the table
Making Sal can. or
Some other peculiar kind Of garment
Very cold without, and
Wind a shrieking-howlinp
uP "a '"e '''"aiu'
N"' Ps'''Ps'" lowing
nap zap ~ the Kitchen door
Dorothy looks pleasant,
Joha'han, Size whispers -iyi
"o' me II u isht'
VT some ieHow mat do not wish to see.
oPe"- 'oia'i'ah
"eili Dorthy, I'm putty wei.
ana seem now us you.
olo man stops his reading,
oid iady quits her sewing
boIn remark to Jonathan,
"ell' neow' how ita blowing.
'"'''S s''"s 10 oe some tali Wea'her'yetlswow )
e,..
t..,..
an,
.n'' Nv WAY u mum,
W. 'oiN' set'is Sieepy
~ "'u 'ho "e""
Hsd bst,esre g., eo - '',a. hna "neS
And a prodisious grin i0ht. nm Iorotb.n,. ohr.
,o-,oy,..
Old folk; snoaring soundly,
Young folks close together
JONATHAN anu Oorothy
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-01-06

Talk of opening oysters" said old
Hurricane, 4" why nothing i'. easier, if
you only know how" o- .1
"And hows how ~ inquired Starlight.
Scotch snuff" answered old Hurri.
cane, very sententiously. Scotch snuff.
Bring little of it ever SO near their noses
and they'll sneezet heir lids off,"
i know a genius, observed Msistsr
Karl, who had better plan. He spreads
the bivalves in a circle, seats himself in
the centre, and begins spinning 8 yarn.
Sometimes it's an adventure in Mexico-
sometimes legend of his lovss-sone.
times a marvellous stock transaction. As
he proceeds the natives ges interested
one by one they cape with astonishment
at the tremendous and dirsfnl whoppsrs
which are poured forth and as they. my
friend whips EN- out, peppers EN- and
swallows EN-" oa..
"Thatli de-" said Starlight, with long
sigh, II wish we had bushsl of the hiv-
alves here now-they'd open easy
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-01-06
POETRY
Snow flakes

Snowfiakes.
On the hill aud on the plain,
Fail The ,nowfakes pure aud white.
Children at The window frame
Watch them in the gathering night
On the door-sione on the turf
White wings folded there they lie,
W the tree and down the lane.
Rest they softly, lovingly
Woutrous that the clouds so drear
send such messengers to earth
Ia wha; mine OF beauty rare,
Tel me, aie they given birth
have watched them many a time,
Stars SO white and thickly hlling,
Music make they 1oithom chime
Through the heart 50 quiet stealing.
IuLiAN
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-01-06

1t was the saying of Sir Robert Peel.
Il never knew man to escape fsilars, "
either body or mind, who worked seven
days in the week" 81 = a.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-01-06

The man who ate his dinner with fork
of river, has been endesvoring 30 spin 9
mountain top. Hi a.isssn- 0
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-01-06

Poverty is like apanthsr-look it stead
lily in the face and it will turn from yon.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-01-06
GEORGE NJ. BROWN,
pAIlO

informs his friends and customers, that he
has opened a shop in Stewards building over
the store OF X l. Fuller, ,".ere nc viii att"ri
70 all business in his line
Cutting done To suit cu asnLNrs.
WAITED Il good Jourucynan.
AIitdlebury, oct. Is. 1856. 2dii
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-01-06
MIDDLEBURX
AGhiCulTURAL WARE b0J s T
IND
IRON n ST y Il =
JASON DAVENPORT

Wholesale aud retail dealer ia all kind OF
AGRICULTURAL TMPLEWENTa,
IRON, rows, RARD D Va z Z
CUTLERY, lolNERs rOpL-, Gc.
MIDnLFBURY, NERN0RI.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-01-06
THE MIDDLEBURY REGISTER.
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