davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-23

MODERN ENGL1sn AT WoRcfsrER.-An
old lady Of Worcester, descanting on fght
between two other ladies' of the tribe, said,
"1f her had hit rs her had hit har, her had =
killed her, or her herr' Snch ia the mod
ern English in the old district of Cnrwran.
con.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-23

Time is precious, life is short, and conse-
quently one must not lose moment. A
man Of sense knows how to make the most
of time, and puts ont his whole .um either
to interest or pleasure he is never idle. but
constantly employed either in amusement or
in study.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-23

SINGULAR Notwithstanding a recent
trial there was large number Of ladies pres
ent, who caused a gentle nurmuring all the
while. The usher, calico out repeatedly.
"Silence!' when the judge mildly said,
"Mr. Usher, don't you know better than to
call silence when ladies are in cpurt?"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-23

Passing along the Weatminster Road,
London, where the passmsntis occupied by
the toutsrs ofsrival Photographic, establish
ments, Brown said TO Rsbinsop, .sTsks care
Of yourpockess, old BOY: ~ Why ~ asked
Jones. who. was, on. the party.ss = VhxsE
seplied Bsown, os.becssss sbst ansasr point
ing seasaa .hss Z sai;st[ sssss ayoss,)
pictures" 4esan s7.| '",''
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-23

A wATERY rouNDATIoN.-The following
question having been placed on the paper
for discussion by the members Of the Lei.
cester Young Mems Christian Association,
sDoes teetotalism rest on solid basis r.
"a wag answered it by writing undsrasath,
;aNo, on liquid"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-23

An Irishmsn who sas engaged at drain
and his.pickaxe raised inetbe sir just as the
clock stsaok awsise, determined to work no
more until after dinuor, let go the pickaxe
and left i hanging therel - -"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-23

Pspa, reading IN hearing ofan intelligent
child The men were then mustered On
the deck preparatory 70 the disepabaIkation.A
-soh, paps." said the child, l4hoss funny
zths nsu@ nuss hsss si0aasA sn sssr mss'
tardr &a"S ~. '."'ES' p s'It7 ~.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-23

A lover received the following note, 10.
companied by a bouque, Of flowers Deer
I send bi the boy bucket Of Asurs.
They is like my love for u. The mite shajd
menes keps dark. The. dog feniI .menes I
am ure Slave. aosis red and posis pail /;
mi luv for shall never fa!e.n
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-23

Many true heart that would have come
back like a dove to the ark, attsrits frs.
'transgression, bas been frightened beyond
rscallby the angry look and amenace-the
,sunt, the savage charity ofsn unforgising
spirit. feY -. .. :,a.sss5 sna .3&.J j.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-23

A spirited woman caught her husband
10 the act Of breaking up her hoops. The
exertiop, or something else, had singular
effect upon him, for bis hair asw out by
hRndfuts. "s'.. 1-
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-23

MAnvEILous.-The very last curiosity
.speksn Of in, the pape,s, is . wheel ths.cams
off a dogs tail when it wasa ssoggin,. he
man who discovered il has retired from pub.
lie life to live on what he owess 'gtat,'.tf
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-23

During the prevalence Of the fatal miasma
at Brcscia, Zouave hurrying into the mess
room, told his commanding officer that his
brother had been carried off two days be.
fore by fatal malady, expressing his ap.
prehension that the whole regiment would
be exposed to similar danger in the course
of the following week. Good heavens I"
calculated the officer, "what, then, did he
die ofs"-"Why, my colonel" said the
Zouavc, "he died Of Tuesday"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-23

CRED1BLE HoBIL1TY.-Parisian gossip
speaks of a young new-made Italian count,
whose dashing equipage in the streets Of
the French metropolis excitcs no little Curl
osity and remark on account Of his carriage
panels ccnspicuously displaying along with
his crest the number seventeen. 1t appears
that his father a poor fisherman. began his
fortune with seventeen of the peltiest Italian
coins, by the means (which adroitly turned
in trade and speculation he accumulated an
estate of several millions. A record Of his
rise showed the curious coincidence Of seven
teen and seventeenth being the measure Of
sums and dates of months and years by
which, and on which his repeated and
remarkable successes ensued. Dying he
bequeathed his immense fortune in equal
parts to an only son and three daughters
The son, not ayerse to bearing a tkle but
more anxious show the, world the source
Of it and at the same time establish
memorial tribute t9,e number WHICH his
father had reverenced almost religiously,
purchased countship for the purpose Of
setting tho number seventeen on the shield
of his coat of ARMS Of course, a man SO
ready to expose the obscurity of his origin
can have no great regard for the distinct.
ton Of tile thus acquired; and yet, for
the very spirit debating BIS courageous act
we should Judge him Of temper ft.for
any patent Of nobility. So. .s5 essstsag
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-23

1lCMoR is a perennial source of purity
and freshness to the mind. 1t clears away
the cobweLs; It qualities tho hot, rich
draughts Of sentiment it freshens up the
sated edge Of appetite; it flows through
the whole bring like babbling stream
with verdure always green upon its banks,
Without humor, we are either hot simooms
or arid plains. Your Keats and your
Shel!cys burn themselves out for want of it
your Shakspeares and Dickenses are SO,
irrigated by its delicious coolness, that they
endure green and fresh forever. Oliver.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-23

The WISDOM or THE SERPENT OBJ
served that when began to preach sever
al Frenchmen and young Creoles, having
TO great love for sermons, left The church
ard went to walk 10 my. garden, where
ley amused themselves with making
bouquets Of my choicest flowers For some
time sought an expedient which, without
woupdipg the lively sensibili.ies, of those
gentlemen, would ;obl,ge them TO remain
in the church and respect my aowsrs. a
found a very simple means Of arriving at
my end without betraying my iuteations.
In the managerie, which I got up by de-
grees, was a fine looking wild boar, which
l had trained up as Watchdog. On my
going TO say high mass Iiet him loose in
the garden, Atthssight Of this new war
der the n,arauders made of with aIf pos
sible speed, and Iseatnsa Is DE church pa
t'en''y to hes@s @ @she .fasa .sFRea, asss Doms"-
ech. 80, - y -, - ,ay
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-23

GENIUS AND LADoR.-Alexander Ham
ilton once said to an intimate friend: "Mrn
give me some credit for genins. All the
genius that have lies just in this: When
l have subject in hand, 1 study it pro-
foundly. Day and night it is before me.
I explore it in ito bearings. My mil'd bc-
comes pervaled with it. Then, The effort
which | make is what the people are pleased
to call the fruit Of genius. 1t is the fruit
of labor and thought.
Mr.. Webster once replied to a gentleman
who pressed him To speak on a subject Of
great importance "The subject interests
me deeply, hut I have not time. There,
sir,'pointing to large pile of'letters on his
table, "is a pile Of unanswered letters, to
which must reply before the close Of the
session. (Which was then three days oF).
I have no, time to master the Subj ject so AS
to do it justice" ''But. Mr.. Webster, few
words from you would do SO much to
awake public attention to it. 'If there be
such weight in my words as you represent,
it is because DO not allow myselfto speak
on any subject till have imbued my mind
with it,
Demosthenes was once urged to speak
on great and sudden emergency. II am
not prepared, said he, and obstinately re,
fused.
The law Of labor is equally binding on
genius and mcdiocrily.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-23

To keep your own ponn,et aass Tito 4
chancery suit and he'll live upon yos. Il
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-06-22
KETCHUM'S
Celebrated Mo wing Machine.

After many wears experience in the manufac-
ture, sale and use of Mowers and Reapers, and
with our present Improvements added, which
have been thoroughly proved, we can recommend
the Ketchum Machine without any fear or mis-
giving, and do honestly believe that it is The
chine above all others, in cutting grass or grain,
with the least dTdught, the greatest economy and
success of any in use. The machinery and gear
ing is so simple that any person. even boy, can
manage it and with the Reaper attachment
which can he added at any time, it requires with
gentle team but one man 10 drive and rake OIL
the grain. The machine is so constructed as TO
combine great strength and durability with the
smallest possible weight the cutters are so
formed as to prevent entirely the liability to clog
1t may be stopped and started in wet and lodged
grass without backing 1t has a wheel and lever
attachment by which the operator can instantly
raise the cutter-bar six or eight inches to pass
over obstruction and while raised the machine
may be drawn to and from the field, &c. The
cutter-b bar being always on n line with the axis
Of the driving wheel, this machine operates
well on rough and uneven ground, where other
machines cannot NOV. 1t can be instantly thrown
out of or into gear by means of short lever
which can be operated with ease by the drive on
the seat. The machine is constituted entirely Of
iron, and the very best kind, and its parts are
adjusted ana guarded against accidents, that it
requires but little more attention to keep il in
working order than the common scythe. Our
one horse machine has given great satisfaction,
ana IS Just the tnlng LOT many IarIers.
PRICES OF MACHINES.
one Horse Machine l-2 #. cut, $500
Light Two Horse " 4 #. cut. VT. 475 lbs 5000
" "A l-2" " $50 $500
Heavy &c eco 10000
Reaper Attachment extra, 5000
Machines delivered at Worcester, Mass
NouRsE MASON e. Co., Worcester, Mass.
Please forward your orders to
WHEELER FRENCH, Agent.
West Addison. Vt. June LIST, 1859.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-06-22
DR.. Henry's Electric Ointment

For curing Scratches, Calls, Calks, &C., on
Horses, Salt Rheum, Flesh Wounds, Old Sores,
Burns, &c. on people.
This Ointment, where introduced, is selling
very rapidly, and why? Simply for the reason,
that il does what we in ali cases agdTrant it 10 do
to wit; To cure scratches on horses in from two
TO SIX days. when the directions accompanying
each box are strictly followed
have used Or. Henry Ointment for scratch
es and Salt Rheum sores very often, without
single iailure.-HtRyg SGNthOar. ProDTictor Pu5-
lie House, Hg1gdte, u.
1t is the best remedy for scratches, gals and
calks ever saw II L. SdRaers7a, PTopriti5 r
fremont House, 81. Adams, u.
With the recommendation Of such veteran
horse dealers as Mr. Stinehour Of Hghgate. and
j. L, Sanderson of ST. Albaus, any othe. ,ndorse-
ment is unnecessary. They say it cures scratches
gals, &C.. on horses with almos. absolute GER
tainty. It ia excellent for sores and cracks in
cows teats. and appears to be lust the article
for evelv farmer to keep in constant readiness
Burlington, r., Free Pres.
l. has been tried and not found wanting st
ABGas, w., Messenger.
cured M hand with DR.. Aenrys Electric
Ointment in two weeks, when the physicians
said would be without the useof it two months
had cut all my fingers to the bone with a circu-
lar saw.-A. ID Pccktdm, Lebanon, ". Il.
| had the misfortune TO scala myself quite Sc
yerely, and by making an application Of your
DR.. Henry Ointment, the pain from the burn
almost instantly ulShpPeereu, ana IN HNe mIuute'
felt no Inconvenience whatever from the cdects
Of the fire. iaiiadd Sampson, Montgomery, u.
It is useless to waste time in writing or reading
a more lengthy advertisement OF this Ointment
Enough that it is acarrdnted 10 gee SATISFACTION
whether used for scratches, sores, burns, or any
wound Of whatever nature on man or beast
Farmers. are your COWS troubled with sore
teats Apply this Ointment at night. and they
are well n the morning.
Sold by the agents OF Prot. Mott Magic Han
In,igorator Manufactured at HighGate, VI, by
4. J. Green. S. Il. GREEN, Proprietor
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-06-22
EXCELSIOR
w DIS M Tow e r
THE LITTLE GIANT.

NJ. W. A. Wood after seven years Of success
u labor asinventor and manufacturer of Manny's
Machines, having brought the Nanny Combined
Machine TO perfection has brought his great ex
perience and inventive genius to produce that
great desidoratum, light cheap, durable and
successful Moving Machine and after the most
thorough tests in every variety Of field and all
kinds Of grass; am prepared to offer his " Lit
tie Giant" to the farmers as superior IN capacity
foi good work, easy draft light, cheap and dura
BILE. (See pamphlets.) Farmers can see one OF
these Mowers at Stevens Hotel, Vergennes, and
ut L. S. StowelPs Cornwall weight only 1896
lbs PRICE--Two Horse Mower, $4,000 One
Horse Mover, $1,000. Delivered on cars at Hoo
sic Falls.
70 shall endeavor to be at Vergennes every
Saturday through the season.
J.W. STRONG, Agent.
r. S.-We continue to sell that excellent Ma
chine, the Nanny Patent.
Vert Addison, May 25. 1853. sew
shall exhibit the above machine In grass, as
follows: At Bridport, June 2lst at Shoreham,
the 22d, at Orwell the 29d, and at Vergennes
the 25th, at two o'clock, P. NJ. on each Of said
days. j. w. STRONG, Agent.
The aboAe machine will also be exhibited at
the residence of the subscriber in Cornwall, on
the 27th June, ut Mddlebury the 2sth, and at
Whiting on the 3oth, at two o'clock, on each day.
$ f. R, ROBBINS, Agent
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-06-22
Premium Fire Works

Ai Wholesale anu RetrH Fourth Of Julo Com
mites, and others, supplied v.M large or small
amounts. or roTis are Worr0Rted 10 Be # The
largest sizes, the safest to lire, the lowest priced
and the best quality For distant nspottatiou.
convenience in packing, and saving Of freight
zee ,c0uld recommend or Neig Portable Ere Works
also, IJ.pedo,s aR3 Ciia,se Pisf5i Crackers. ia
te largest quantities aNd 60 tie lo,ces' prices to-
gether with all the other varieties Of large ana
small fire works by the dozen or gross. Gold
Medal awarded TO this firm by the Massachusetts,
Charitable Mechanics Asssc.aiie-, + lest Fire
VcrLs' exhibited On Boston Common. Addre5t at
Their old st1rd
JAMES c. HOYET & Co,
40. I49 Washington street, Boston
Laboiatoues at CambGdgeport and Brighton,
Mass. May l. I959.-3.sw
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-06-22
Gcqnl Notices,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Not1ce,

We, the subscribers, being appointed by the
Probate Court To- the DISH let OF A ddison, Gem.
missioners, rec We, examine and adjust al
CLAIMS and d., auis of oil persons against the
estate Of DANIEL II. HOWARD
late Of MIddlebury in said Distrc Ct deceased,
and also all claims and demands exhibited in OBJECT
thereto and Elk months from the oath day &
May last tenRaowed by said Court for that pirs
pose, we do therefore hereby give notice that we
Will atierd to the business Of our said sproint-
ment, at the dwelling house ofsaid decested in
the village Of Middl,bury, on the 9th day ofJuly
and cath day Of November, from one until four
o'clock, =. ". on each of said days.
FL MATHEWS comrs.
Dated at Diiddlebury, this goth day Of juno
A. D., 1863. 10
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-06-22
Brighton Cattle Market.

THURSDAY, June 1G. 1868.
At market. 500 Reeves 100 Stores, 1000 sheep
and Lambs and 100 Swine.
PRIcns- Market Beef-Extra, $50; first
quality, $3.50; second do. 500 thlrd do, So.
Workiag Orer-Sl30, lao, 100 $50.
Mich Colrs-S40 a 45 common do, szlaLZ.
Veal Caircs- s. a 400 500 20
Too Years Od-S23 a &c.
Three Years Oid-S3s 81
Hides ga asc per ID.
Chit Skias-l2 Il l3c per ID
Tttiur- Sales at a : l-2c, rough
Sheen and Ldnl6s-Sl, 5a2, 60; extra, - o.
RAT Hogs Undressed % 0-Oc ; Spring rigs, :
Retail, 10 a 12c
Pths-sl.3 9 Il S1,s' "
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-06-22
NOTICE.

Persuant to u resolution adopted by the town,
at the March Meeting 1889 We the undersigned
give notice, that We are prepared to receive pro-
posals for building bridge across Middlebury
River near the Town farm house. in lliddlebury;
Builders will be required to give in THEN propo-
sails, the atvle of bridge the kind Of materials,
the expense and the time in which said bridge
shall be built, also the terms Of payment for com
pleting the same. The time ior receiving the
proposals, is limited 10 two month. from the date
OF this notice
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-06-22
MARRIED..

In Tunbrdge, June 18th, by Rev Geo $.
Gnerusey. Mr. GALLO C. WILSON, of Chelsea, to
Hiss CHARLoTTE Morris, of Tunbridge.
In Rochester, June 4th, by Rev Geo: ), Guer-
usey, Mr.. NATHAN A. WAsHBrES'to Miss SARAH
). bIGELow, both of Braintree
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-06-22
Commissioners, Notice.

We, the subscribers, being appointed by the
Probate Court for the District Of Addison, Com
missioners. TO receive, examine and adjust all
claims and demands of all persons against tie
estate Of BENJAMIN HALE,
late Of Ripton in said District, deceased, and
also all claims and demands e1hicited in Offset
thereto; and six months from the 2sth day Of
May, May 1863, being allowed by said Court for
that purpose, we do therefore hereby give notice
that we viii attend to the business Of our said
appointment, at the dwelling house Of Joseph
Hale Of said Ripton, on the 9Th day July and DC
tober next from nine o'clock A. NJ, until o'clock
P. NJ, on each Of said days.
REUBEN A. DAMON lco
CURTIS 2. RIPLEY, "0n"-
Dated at Ripton this 2stli day OF May A. D
1853.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-06-22

For the season this day received
TIMOTHY, RED AND WHITE CLOVER,
Netches, Peas, Garden Seeds Sc. for sale by
May 90. +. VALLETTE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-06-22
WRAPPING PAPERS.

over 1000 lbs Wrapping Paper, Just received
including Manila. Hemp, Rag and Straw, all
sizes and welghts, 10 which the attention of mer-
chants and consumers 70 invite. We intend TO
make this prominent branch of our business,
and Merchants may depend upon finding l.rgs
stock, all Of which viii he sold q. Log Pt4cts
Phase call ans examine.
a. II. COPELAND.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-06-22
GREELEY,s OVERLAND LETTERS.

NOV, IS THE TINE To SUBSCRIBE,
The first ofMr Greeley's Letters from Kansas.
Utah, California, Sc appear this week. His
Letters are looked for With much interest. and
will appear in the Semi Weekly and Weekly
Tribune as well as in the Daily. Terms Sc (;
Semi Weekly Tribune, So WeeKly Tribune, -
For club terms, see Tribune OF any date.
Address HORACE GREELY < co.
s3;w Tribune Buldiucs, New York
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-06-22
$500 Honest Jack.

The proprietor of this superior Stock Horse,
take this method 10 inform those in this vicinity
who wish 10 raise the best horses in this or any
other country, that he will be kept at the stable
of the subscribers in Weybridge, on Monday
Tuesday and Saturday, of each week, through
the season. As the subscribers have a number
OF breeding mares on their farm in Rpton, the
Horse viii pass to that place once a week. those
in that section can conveniently avail themsel-
yes Of his services. Honest Jack is six years
old color dark bay, 10 IL hands high, in good
flesh, weighing 100 lbs. For symmetry of form
and elegance of movement he is not surpassed
by any horse in the State. Sired by the North
OF Myrck Horse, and from one half blood
Morgan Mare. No mare in this vicinity can
boast Of so valuable family as she has produ-
ced, six Of her colts raised in succession, four
sole and valid offers made ioI the other two,
amount 10 the snug sum Of S7,575. He trots
mile in I'm 30s, with euse and without thorough
training. The proprietors hazard nothing in
saying, that he is the best trottng Stock Horse
in Addison County. II any doubt they can be
satisfied by reliable references or ocular demon
stration, and we are ready TO match him to har-
ness him with any stock horse of his age in Ad-
olson County, for any sum not exceeding $780,
AT any reasonable time and place. The services
of the Horse will be 50 low that none can COM
plain. Please call and see him il viii cost moth.
ing. L. G. DRAKE.
l.. DRAKE.
Middebufy Nav 25 1859.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-06-22
CONSUMPTION IS DURABLE
By the use OF Winchaster's Genuine Preparation
OF DR.. j. F. Churchill's Compound Of the
II Y p q p II O s p HI TIE s!
or LIME, SODA ASp POTASH
Originally discovered and prescribed by him US
a Specific remedy for
o " 8 Z N p TT ON!


Tne use OF the Hypophosphite7 in Consump-
ton, Sorofula Nervous Debility, Asthma. Bron-
chitls, Dyspepsia, Female Complaints, and all
other diseases depending upon a defic ant vitali-
~ in the elements of the blood, have proved their
inyariable efficacy in Thousands of cases in Eu.
rope and America, and establishing the claim of
the dlscoverer. that they are a sure preventative
and a
SCIENTIFIC REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION.
DR.. Churchill says:
In no single instance have found the renee
dy fail to produce everything that could be rea-
sonably expected from it. In most instances the
benefit derived from il has FAR EXCEEDED what
could have been hoped for when taking into ac-
count the Legree and extent Of the injury sus-
tanned by the lungs previously TO the use OF the
remedy. Out of twenty two
cases in he third o. last stage, treated at my Dis
pensary during the past year, eight have COM
plelely recovered, eigh: have died, and six are
under treatment Such a 1 esult is altogether I'M
paralleled in the annals Of medicine"
Pc SURF TO PURCHASE wINCHLsTER's GENUINE
PREPARATIONS,
which IS certified by Or. James Z. Chiffon to be
properly made and hem'oday pure" My fac
slmite signature Is upon every bottle.
1S-Puce 50 per bottle or three bottles for So
with full directions for use Write for Circulars
which will give reliable information, aud save
from ell possibility of deception. Sold Wholesale,
nj the lowest discount for cash. nj the sole Gen
eral Depot in the United States, byJ WlNCHES-
TER, American and Foreign Agency, 40 John
street New York Also OF
PHI. NILES,
No. g. ARCH STREET, BOSTON MASS,
Agent for the States of Mass, N. H.. and Vt, TO
whom all orders must be addressed.
Boston, June l, 1869. SLY
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-06-22
Sheep Wash Tobacco,
For sale by +. VALLETTE
Farmers Save your Money.

Your attention Is called 10
Aliens Patent Moving Machine,
That has been proved and stood the test and not
broke down.
The best Machine of the kind now in use, with
Improvements for raising the Cutter Bar with or
without Reaper Attachment, and Is the only
Machine thai will cut wet grass without cloggng
the knives.
This Machine with extras can be had Tor $40
of j. W. CONROE, Agent.
Mddebury April 81, 1859 ..
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-06-22
DIED.

I'm New Haven, on the 18th inst, Mr. CALEh
pARRAR, formerly # this place aged ~ years.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-06-22
A L E

Hall mi quarter casks of Burton Ale can be-
obtained Of the subscriber, at the manufacture
prices with Che addition nf lrei..ts.
Gov LUClUS SHAW