davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-03-10
mARRIEn.

oo the 24Ih Of February. by Rev D. D.
MSther, Mr.. PERRT SrEINMAH aud MISS
MARY ANN FIELDISo all of this city.
So waga tho world, We wish them much 10Y.
Peace plenty, prosperity. without an alloy.
On Thursday the 81, by the Rev.
Thomas Drake. at the residence OF Jacob
Crider Mr.. GEORGE RIoSEFrs and MISS
SusANNAH CRDER both of Fairfield coun-
y.
On the 9th Of February, by o. Abbot
Esq, Mr. IRA FoUsr aud Mss ELIZABETH
FLowERs, OF Madisoc township
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-03-10

An ELEDuET's REvENoE "A few days
ago one Oi ths visitors Of Wombwell's me,
nfgerie. et Halifax. amused himself by in
Sulting the elephant. when the elephant,
watching lis opportunity, got the Offend
r roand the neck with his trunk, and
held hin up 10 The roof An alarm was
given to the keeper, who stornly asked the
elephant, "What is that ahout?" The
animal then dropped his terrified guest as
uncSrentoniOusly as II be had been a hot
potato. The poor fellow Alightsd oa biz
teet, but had to stSggerbscE several pace,
before he could rsgaiu HE perpendicular
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-03-10

years, placing twenty millions mere than
the regular revenues. in the hands Of the
Administration, with which sum, it may
be hoped, The "hoOor ofths country" can
be preserved untarnished, until the meet
ing Of the Thir,y.sixth Congress. in De-
cember next; and. Of course the calling Of
an extra session avoided CineiRnOti Com
Fasrei0l
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-03-10
A DESIRABLE FARM
MYNnuS &~H~

A FARM situated ON the Columbus and Portsmouth
~ Turnpike, two miles from Circevlle, Ohio, com
IN. prising S5tS AC1kES, all under cul- m
61s aviation, except six acres, aud having ND
SxA good lmprovem m cnts;a good ell finish lRFas q
1slAs- ed BRICK DWELLING, ,and other de- ~s-e
sirabe and plenty ofliving stock water
There are 80 cres Of WHEAT which will he sold WI lth
the Farm. Possession will be given the first Of
April next. For terms enquire of Samuel Herr, in
Lancaster. w. M. STURGEON,
March 2. IS50-3Wl4t
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-03-10
FROM MEXICO.

TAN4co, FEB. 26,--The Liberals are
actively prosecuting the war.
Juarez. had taken the field, and had
gone 10 Vera Cruz. which place is, in a
perfect state Of defence.
Gen. Espagna had been taken by The
LIBERALS at Acracrniir-'a
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-03-10
FIRE AT BUFFALO.

BUFFALO, March THE Herkimer
block of buildings was destroyed by fire on
Saturday night. The block was occupied
by stores and law offices, the contents of
all of which were burnt. Loss is estma-
ted at $50, 900, insured for $4,000.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-03-10

EJ-A fire at Grand Rsppids. Mich. on
Monday, destroyed seven buildings, inolu-
ding Backus Block. Loss, merchandise
and buildings. $50, 1000. partially insured.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-03-10
Court of Common Pleas, Fairfield Coun-
ty, Ohio.
Richard Fort Petition to establish Trust
REAL ESTATE.


Mary E. FaTnum, ct Gi.S REAL ESTATE. "a
NEKRy E. FARNUM, Widow of the late Henry
Farnum, deceased Edward X. He'll, and Caroline,
his Wife; Alfred hates Grubb, and Ellen. his Wife;
Henry Farnum, Jr. infant; and Mary Farnum, Guar
dian Of said Henry FRrnpm, Jr.. all nonres dents OF
the State of OHIO, will take notice that Richard Fort,
Of LancaShre England the plaintiff, has this day filed
in said Court certain setting forth that he
is the equitable In fee Oft following Real Es
tate situate In said County Of Fairfield to-wt: Lot
No. l3 and the East half OF -L0t No. 49, In tho 18th
Square Of the City Lancaster, according to the ORR
gina plat Of said City known asthe Reese
Mansion House, Tint the said late Henry Farm m.
deceased died seized OF the naked legal title to said
premises in trust for tue benefit Of said plaintiff The
petition prays for decree requiring said defendants,
the at-aw of the said Henry Faenum, doceas-
ed convey said plaintiff the loyal title Of said
premlses and that default oftheir doing within
areasonabe time 10 be fixed tho Court, that then,
and upon such defaut,.a decree be entered 10 sald
case stand In lieu Of such conveyance, passing 70
and investing in said plaintiff, the fnll anil perfect ega
title In fee TO said premises. Tho said deiendnnts
will therefore hereby fake notice, that unless lhey
shal appear at the May Term, 1880, said county, 70
be holden in the said City of Lancaster, on the VI
day OF May next and plead answer or demur 10 said
petitioo The same will be taken as confessed, ana
decree 20 against III EN- aceordi lgly. s
EF JOHN @. RAINEY, Clerk F. o. c.P.
p VANTRusfP, Attorney. s,-gs ed1 Fsf -
February 10, 1S5O--6w4IpfS7 .f4
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-03-10
Pleasant township Seminary.

FENHE First Session of the Pleasant Township Sem
mary. will close on the Fourth day of March, 1859
And the SECOND SESSION will commence with the
FOURTH DAY OF APRlL,A ID. 1859.
Tuition is Eighteen Dollars for the Session, which
vii consist of Ie0, or 90 weeks.
Al Iullon must invariable be paid in advance, and
until such is paid, no one will be considered Scholar
Board will be furnished by the principal at 81. per
week. JOSEPH FEBMAN, Principal.
February 81, Ia5O-GwlS
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-03-10
Estate of Mary Englc.

KT0TICE is hereby given, that the undersigned has
v boen duly appointed Executor of the Rstate Of
MARY ENaLE, deceased, late of the county OF Fairfield
Ohio. All persons having claims against said Estate
will present them for settlement, legally auhentica
ted within one year--and all those indebted will make
immediate payment to GEORGE BEEEY, Ex'tor.
IpiQ-0wlIk
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-03-10
MOTmEmSl MOTmERsil moTMEnsIi

Don'tfa1i TO procure Mrs. Winslow's Soothing sJ1
rup for ChiTdren Teething II has equal ON earth
tgreay facilitates the Process Oftoethng, by soften
Ing the gums, reducing all ipnammaiion-will allay
all pain, and Is sure 10 regulate the bowels. DEPEND
upon 1t, mothers, It will give rest to yourselves and
rsefand health to your infants. Perfectly safe In
all cases. t..s Ff I-
ThisvaIuAblc preparation is The prescription Of one
oithe most experienced and skiflful female Physi-
cians In New England, and has bson used with never
falling success in millions of cases. sfa- rH
Webelieveitis the best and surest remedy In the
world all cases OF Dysentery and Diarrhea in child
urs n. whether II arises from teethiDg from any
other cause
u life and health can be estimated by dollaYs and
cents, tis worth its weight in gold. . "a.
Millions of bottles sold every year In the United
States tits an old and ell.tried remedy.
PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS A BOTTLE.
" F1None genuine unless the facsimile of Gu URTIS
& PERKINS, New York. is on the outside wrapper
Sold by Druggists throughout to world land 81 81 =
d. SlFFoRD, Lancaster Ohio
Juue 10, ls5e-6if
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-03-10

~ great grandson Of William Penn
dad recently pt very advanced age. alta
chari y hospital in Bristol. England.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-03-10

Howard Association, Philadelphia.
ssfaBRsAsd6 BY special sndop
eRt the -sff Of the alex and distrssssd afflicted
pith Viruisht and Epidemic diseasSs. E.
The Howard on, in view OF the Rwful des.
truction ofhunan life, ,causodby Sexual dseasesand
TINS Of such diseases by Quacks, several years ago
directed their Consulting Surgeon, ns Charitable
Aetworthy OF their name, TO opena Dlspensary FOR
tho treatment this class of diseases, in all their
70 rms, and to gyo Medical Advice Gratis. 10 all who
apply by letter. with descrp pon OF their condition,
Gage occupation habits ofife, &c.) and In cases Of
exIrome poverty, to furnish Medicnesfree ofcharge
tits edless TO add thutthe Association commands
Medical skill the age, and will furnish
the most approved modern treatment
Tho Directors ofthe Association In their Annual Re
port upon the treatment ofSexual Diseases, express
the satisfaction with the success which has at
tonded the labors OF their Surgeon In the cure of
Spe atorrhUa, Seminal Weakness. Impotence, Co
norrhoa elect, Sypils, the vice ofOnanism or Self
abuse, &C.. and ortera continuance OF the same plan
The Directors, on review ofthe past. feol assured
that eirlaborstn this sphere ofbenevolent effort,
have boen ofgroat to the afflicted, especially
selves with renewed zeal, this important but
much dispised cause.
An admirable Report on Spcrmatorrtoea, orSdmin-
alNNeakness,the vice Of onanism, Mastur5ation or
Selnbuse, and other diseases Of the sexual orgars,
by the Consulting Surgeon, will be sent by mail I'm
| sealed envelope,) FREE or CHARGE, on receipt OF
TWO STAMPS for postage Other Reports and Tracts
the nature and o. soypal diseases, ae.
tribution and will be sent 10 TIE amoted. some OF
the new retnedios and methods softreatmentdissoNer'
1 cd Juring the last year, are ofgreat value,
Address.f for Ropott or treatment, DR.. J.. IN bbiN
j HOUGHTON, Acting Surgeon, Howsra p1 nssos.T
tion No 81 outh Nine Street Philadelphia, fennsyi
yania BY order ofthe Directors.
il EZRA u. HkARTWEbIi. Prosiueht'
GEORGE FAIRCHfLn. Secretary.
! February -, l659-ly43
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-03-10
n--TeIOO0 Agents Wanted4-SFor particulars
send stamps. @. p, WRITTEN Lowell Maks
March ,, l659--6m44

ChiIls and FeVer!-one Of the greatest rene,
dies that has been laid before the pubc for Fe
yer and Ague, and which have received the highest
encomI1ms nc from the press and the people. is DIR.
would endure the tortures from this terrible disease
when il can be SO easily curedf Who would endure
sleepess nights burning feVers and icy chilis alter
nqtely, when remedy can be obtained for mere
trifhey And yet how many families linger out pau-
but eufp down qlinihe uutil il be6omes as common as
their daify mails and yet hey not leIeved None
bnt the foolish and weak would hesitate TO procure
these valuable Bitters and themselves Intense
agony
Sold by druggists and dealers generally
II I'See advertisement in another column. 1m44
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-03-10
NORMoR.

Il PoRWARN all persons from trHsting my wife
II ELIZABETH on my account, as she has left my
bed and board without Just provicaon; there
fore am determined not to pay any debts other con-
troctiDg. DANIEL WELSHIMER,
March 3, ,Ie59-3w44t
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-03-10
PUBIIC SALE.

GE will sell at public sale, at the Farm ~ miles
Southeast of Lancaster and known as the Nathaniel
Redd Farm,
On Saturday, March 10, $3.50,
Tho following properly. to. wit: 9 Farm Mares, two
two-year old Coils, 8 head of 3 year old Steers,
3 head of COWS, one now FRESH
10 head OF Young HOGS, fine sow large,
2two-hOrse Wagons, low wheel Wagon. now
2double sets Stage Harness, Carts with Harness
Wheat Drill, improved Grass Seed sower attached
3lwo-horse Ploughs. Scraper, Sh hovol Plows,
Corn COycror, Cufivators, large Harrow, now
Tanning Mill, Cutting Box
10 Tons best quality Timothy HAY
3 Cradles, Forks, Log chains, &c.
A credit nf six months will be given on all sums
three dollars, by the purchaser giving note with
approved secuIity. THOMAS STURGEON.
March 2, lS50--3w44
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-03-10

EE Did We not hatter ourselves, the
flattery Of others could never hurt US.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-03-10

TIE U. s. MINISTER TO AUSTRIA.
New York. March Private advices
by the steamer Jura, state that Hon. j
Clancy Jones was received at the Court Of
Vienna rs U. S. Minister.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-03-10

action is needed, and q very explicit hint
should be given TO Mr.. TOUcEY by Con-
grsss. that men Of some degree of moral
stamina are preferred for high positions,
TO mere party hacks and unserupulous
tactioiAus.- Columbus Gazette.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-03-10

T75OOO Agents Wanted-To sell four new
Inventions agents have made over S25 900 on
one,--Oetter than all other similar agencies Send
four stamps and get s. pages particulars gratis
EPHBAIM BROWN, LEVEL, Mas.
March 3, 1s59--6m44
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-03-10
DOCTOR. .E.LYNCH
Howard Association, Philadeiphia.

nFFICE at residence on Mulberry Street, between
W Broadway and Columbus.
Lancaster, Fehruary3, 1s59-40n
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-02-02
LYMAN BErcHER's CoURrsu1p.-An sr

LYMAN BEEcHER's CoURTsHIP.-An EN-.
inont divine, who is as veil known as he is
universally respected, many years since
was led to the conclusion that lit is not
well for a man to be alone After con.
siderable pondcring he resolved to offer
himself in marriage to a certain member
of his flock. No sooner was the resolu-
tion formed than it was put in practice,
and getting out his cane, he speedily rsa.
ched the dwelling of his mistress. 1t chan.
ced to be on Monday morning, day
which many New England readers need
not be told is better known in the house
as washing day. Unconscious of tho hon
or that was intended her, the lady was
standing behind the tub in the back kitch-
en-, with her hands immersed in the suds,
busily engaged in an occupation which, to
say the least OF it, is more useful than ro-
mantle. There was loud knock at the
door. "Janc. 60 10 the door, and if it is
any one to see me, tell them l am engaged
and cannot see them" The message was
faithfully rehearsed. Tell your mistress
said Parson B., "that it is very important
/ that should see her," Tell him to call
in the afternoon" said the lady, 'and |
will see him." But it was unavailIng.
II must see her now," said the minister /;
"tell me where she is" So saying, he
followed the servant into the kitchen, to
the great surprise of her mistress, miss
-, have come to the conclusion to
marry will you have me? ~ was the min
ister's opening speech. "Have you ?" re-
plicd the astonished lady. "This is a
singular time to offer yourself. Such an
important step should be made a matter of
prayer and deliberation. Let us pray |"
was Mr., BIS only reponsc, as he knelt
down beside the tub, and prayed that a
union might be formed which would en-.
hauce the happiness Of both parties. His
prayer was answered, and from this union
thus siugularly formed, has sprung fam
ily remarkable for talent, including Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher, of Brooklyn, and
Mrs. H. B. Stowe, author of"Uncle Toms
! Cabin"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-02-02
POETRY.
Poem by oliver Wendell Holmes

room by oliver Wendell Holmes.
January. 25tb, 1860, at the Burns Centenary
Celebration, Boston.
His birthday. We need not speak
The name each heart is BEATING
Each glsting eye and flushing cheek
In light and fame repeating
We come in one tumultuous tiae,--
One surge OF wild smotion,-
As crowding through the Firth of Clyde
Rolls in the Western Ocean;
As when yon cloudess qusrtered moon
Hangs DER each stored river
The swelling breast Of Ayr and Doom
With seagreen wavelets quiver.
The century shrivels ike a SCROLL
The past becomes tile present.
And face to face, and soul 10 soul,
We greet the monarch peasant
While Shenstone strained in feeble fighto
With Corydon and Phillis,--
While Wolfe was climbing Abrahsm's nights
T snatch the Bourbon lilies
Who heard the wailing infants cry
The babe beneath the Smelling,
Whose song tonight in every sky,
Will shake earth's starry Ceiling
Whose passion breathing voice ascends
And floats like incense DER us,
Whose ringing lay Of friendship blends
With Labors anvil chorus
We love him, net for sweetest song;
Though never tone so tender
We love him, even in his wrong
His wasteful sslf-surrender.
We praise him not for gifts divine,-
His muse was born Of woman
His manhood breathss in every line,
Was ever heart more bumsn2
We love him, praise him, just for this;
In every form and feature,
Through wealth ard want through wo and bliss
He saw his fellow-crsature
No soul could sink beneath his love-
Not even angel blasted -
No mortal power could soar above
The pride that all outlastsd
Ay! Heaven had set one living man
Beyond the pedant's telhsr-
His virtues, frailties, He may scan,
Who weighs them all tosstheri
fling my pebble on the cairn
Of him, though dead, undyng,
Sweet Natures nursling, bonnisst BARN.
Bensa her daisies lying
Ths waning suns, the wasting globe
Shall spare the minstreps story
The centuries wave his purple robe,
The mountain-mist of glory
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-02-02

of American patriotism the safeguard Of
America in the past, the life Of America
for the future. He was overwhelmed
with joy at the idea of committing the in
tcrests Of his client TO their protection.
He gloried in the opportunity they had to
vindicate the honor, dry the tears, close
the wounds, assuage the grief Of that ac-
complishod citizen and honest man, the
plaintiff. Tie did not wish to assail the
reputation Of TIE defendant, but the stern
est duty compelled the inference that he
was an unblushing perjurer and treach.
erous villain, and be was at loss to con.
coive how he could have sneaked into the
temple Of Tennis, or having sueaked there.
in could succeed in holding up his head.
He then reviewed the evidence for two
hours and half, and wound up with a
glowing eulogy on the character of Wash
ington, and the danger Ct Interference by
the United States with the affairs of Mic
aragua.
The action, dear Abel was for damages
for breach Of warranty on a sale Of a
horse.
The learned Court then charged the
Jury for the space Of one hundred and
twenty minutes. He reviewed the Com.
mon law Of England. the Pan1ects of JUS
tinian, the Code Napoleon, and the Re.
vised Statutes of New York. He presen-
ted the evidence in some what different
aspect from those exhibited by the counsel
for the respective parties, namely, by wind.
ing it up in a large ball, unwindng it and
lastly winding it up again and tossing it
at the heads Of the twelve Intelligences,
as who should say unravel that if you
can, my gentle ostriches.' The Intelli-
gences left the room with countenances
that denoted extreme lucidity, and--dis-
agreed.
l was then astonished and panied to
hear the counsel for the plaintiff say, in
strange whisper, that they were q set Of
asses. How could he have changed his
opinion so soon ? Oh, friend of my star
nun and clavicles, do you suppose the able
advocate really thought trial by jury to
be such Bulwark, Fortress, Safeguard.
Palladium, Hope, Treasure, as he describ-
ed, Is it possible that twelve men, Sc
lected at ramon, without mental disci-
pline, without judicial experience Of d.
verse tastes and habits Of thought or no
tastes and habit, Of thought at all, re-
quired to agree unanimously upon the
weight Of evidence Of which they have no
memoranda, aud which has perhaps been
nlisreprcscntcd to them in three different
ways-can form a good tribunal for the
enforcement orright, the disentanglement of
complication? Is not the presumption
strong that they will fall into childish
sabserviency to whim, or prejudice, Or
forensic, briIliancy Or mere wearinessP
All of which is none Of my business nor
yours either. Deyotedly thine.
MoHANMED.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-02-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
lFrom the Prairie Farmer.
Curing Grumbler; or three days
at home.

ltTom the Praire Farmer.
Curing Grumbler; or three days
at home.
CHAPTER FIRST DAY.
There, my dear, I brought you home
three quarts of berries said John Paley,
the blacksmith, as he sat the basket down
upon the table.
What in the world did you bring
three quarts forf l can't use more than
two" replied Mrs. Paley.
"Oh, well, now I think of it, Mrs.
Thompson wants quart, and wished me
to get them for her, if the man came along
to-day"
"Humph2 Now I think of it, want
them myself, and Mrs. Thompson cannot
have them"
Never mind | left quart at the
shop for luncheon tomorrow she can
have them"
Do without yourselff"
Certainly if she wants them, she
can have them"
You take good care Of Mrs. Thomp-
son" added Mrs. Paley with slight
sneer.
Because l let her have ,,aart of
berries ?"
THAT is more than any one would do
for you or me-"
"Oh no, l guess not"
Z" l asked her to lend me her wash.tub.
the ether morning, and she wouldn't do it,"
replied Mrs. Palsy, rather spitsfully,
Wouldn't do it 7"
"No."
Wouldn't lend you wash-tub2"
John Paley was astonished and indig-
nant. Mrs. Thompson was widow, who
lived in the next house, and he had frs.
quently been called upon to perform sun.
dry little chores which her lonely condi
tion required and now to have her re.
fuse to lend his wife wash.tub was the
highest ingratituds, and he resolved on tn,
spot that Mrs. Thompson should not hav,
the berries.
"She isn't an angel" " added Mrs. Pa
ley.
Il never supposed she was She weulC
not lend you her wash-tub 2"
"No, she would not"
IL am surprised. When was ii 2"
Last Monday morning"
Monday morning! You did not G
to her for tub on Monday morning, di
your"
| II did. At what other time should
want tubf'
Well, / only asked her tor il, and
was mean of her not to let me have i
after We have done so much for her."
| "Ws!' John Palsy wanted to 80
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-02-02
j. G. o. REDlNGTON,

VGDENbbVF6Hi M u
Teacher of Vocal and instrumental Dluso.-
Agent for Piano Foriss, Organs, Mslodeons, Mu,
sis Books, Sheet Music, and all kinds Of music al
merchandise. Pianos and Meledeons OF any man
ufasturer furnished. Mir. X. agrees to be held re-
sponsible for every instrument selected by HIM
self. (besids the warrant Of tho manuiacturers) }.
Terms, the usual retail prices. Mr.. R. purchases
at wholesale prices Ia thing which none but agents
and dealers can do) and delivers, sets up, and
warrants, for the same prices which purchasers
would be forced to pay at the msnufeotursrs'
nlacss of business.
Middlebury, Sept. l, 1868.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-02-02
BUSINESS CARDS.
New Arrangement.
PRoF. A. BO TT,
A, W. PO w L R s

BuRLINeToN, W.,
CENT for BoABDMAN, GRAY & Co.'S eels-
n brated Dolce Campana attachment and cor
rugat ted Sounding Board Piano Fortes, which for
purity and richness Of tone, durability and els'
aance of style and finish challenges competition,
Mr.. POWERS continues to give careful attention
to tuning and repairing Piano Fortes, and from
several years successful experiences Is confident
Of his ability to give satisfaction in every respect
All orders by mail or otherwise promptly and
faithfully attended to. 2s
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-02-02
H. X / n g S l. Z y

Surgical and Mechanical Dentist,
Rooms in Brewster's Block, Main St., one doo'
North of The Post Office.
An operations upsn the Teeth will be perform
cd in accordance with the latest improvement in
ths Art and warranted. H.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-02-02
THE FAMILY BIBLE.

With Notes and Instructions. Published by
:he American Tract Society. Also the Family
Testament, for sale at 00PRLAND'S
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-02-02
MIDDLEBURY
AaRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE
IRON STO RE.

JASON DAVENPORT,
Wholesale and retail dealer in allkinds OF
AGRIcULTURAL IMPLEMENTs
ron, S TOVE S, II A n ID WA n n
CUTLERY, JOINERs' FOOLs, sc.
MIDpLEBURY, VERMONT.