davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-30
Falling Stars.

Shepherd. thou saye,t, midst yonder blue
The star which rules us sparlles bright.
do, my son; but from our view
I'll. hidden by the veil of night.
Shepherd. they say thy mind recalls
The wild wicrd words these planets say.
Nhut. then. declares yon star which falls,
Falls, falls, and fades away?
Ny sou, wbene'er a mortal ends,
His star drops earthward instantly;
Thus one, while revellng with his friends.
Dies amidst mirth and tipsy glee
he hears not his companions call.
HIS last song has been sung To-day
His star acComplshes lis fall,
Falls, falls and fades away
Tie maiden, tender and untried,
soon TO lisp forth her bridal VOWS
4 daughter fond loving bride.
And worthy OF a worthy spouse
J 1he orange blossoms deck her nall.
The priest must now the requiem ssy
rstGr is enc Of those tnat tall,
LaI, fail. and iade away
Behold. my On. yon laspins FIRE,
" ere some great noble ! Fven le-
0is ,i-.'e sr'sud-r past-.expires
Amidst his gold and lla7onrv.
Though fot'elers throng his splendid halls
Al fawn upon him, day by day,
BIS life is but q star thot falls.
Foi'', falls, and fades away
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-30
POETRY.
tVT NC hVEI1IHI,
4 Tribute TO Indian Summer.

A Tribute TO Indian Summer.
Yes, gloomy day, send out thy winds
Aud tod thy black clouds o'cr thee
hoU only makest more beautiful
The Gays that went before thee.
TIE days when Dire my mist filled mp
Each vale; and. sweetlv tender,
Make NIL the fading woodlands wear
a crown of golden splendor.
When cen the brook half hushed its song.
Aud sitting close besiae it,
We watched the leaves come thickly down
But strive in vain to hide It.
We watched end unused. The sunset threw
its arrows all around us,
Then night ,rept softly up the slope
MOI. mus n4 till. il found ne
d. .om- with beauty oyer-bes.ei
NH. summer OF November
! ot You better though we say
OiNou that 1--WE remember
{ love You better when the storm
Beats wildly in our faces.
And clouds, dark CLOUDS, sink l,w and fold
The hill 100 their embraces.
When golden haze doth come no more
Aero, the fields to glitter,
When dead is every painted Leaf,
And lost the swallows tw'tter.
Yea, thus it is, Perlaps we think
We're blessed whci fortune smileth
But we uc'cf can know ho,c blest we were
Till Fortunes sun declmeth
Sodu., Wayne Co, NY. S.E II.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-30

An American gentleman relates, af-
ter leaving O paper of which he was the
eIitraud returning on a visit, he wrote a
Leader for the new editor, and he really
thought e c0od--better than he had writ
ten for months, Next day he met an old
acquaintance with paper in his hand.
."Ah,' said b.. this paper IS but mis-
cradle thing now-nothilg ike what it
wa when you had it'--and pointing to
the article lie had written he continued
-L-os. for instance, at that thing! who
rou'l read such trashy stuff as that
Why didn't the fool let you write the
article "
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-30

you. sacrInce "ousnt the young mans
me-
Il, w. say thos' words again Edward
| i'ssc1 be "od tor them added the Indy
'eryeni,y
ihe huSoan' drew hIs arm around his
w'ie, ana mur'aored reverant}, " blessed
ne T'd' Mary, VINO prs twiotour .car
to DO tins good 'e".
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-30

Aud to think | shall never see hin,
again, Mrs. Clark, cried the poor Girl
with fresh burst OF tears "To think
he must die away among strangers, in the
hospital, with no living face to bend over
HIM in his last hours, or brush away the
damP curlS form the forehead which
mamma used to be so proud of Oh.
George-rny darling, bright faced little
brother George and here the poor girl
broke down in Il stream of sobs and tears.
Poor girl, poor girl. murmured Mrs.
CLARK, her sweet eyes swimmi irc -, team,
--" How much woull it ccst for YOU 10
90 to YoW brother and RETURN" she asked
at last.
About thirty dollars. ! have not so
much money IN the world. You see it's
nearly tour hundred miles off: but [
could manage to support myself after
got there
a thought passed quickly through Mrs.
Clark's mind. She stood still few mo.
ments. her blue eye fixed in deep medita-
ton At last she said kindly, DWELL my
child, try and bear up bravely, and we
will see what can he done for YOU" and
the warm, cheerful tones comfortcd the
sad heart of tn scametrcss.
The lady went up stairs and took the
pieces out Of her ivory port monnaie.
There was brioG, sharp struggle in her
mind. Somehow I'VE set my heart on
this velvet clool' ' she tholght, and Ed
ward will he disappointed. vas Going
out to select the velvet this very afternoon.
But then there's that dying boy lying
there with strange ,aces all about him,
and longing, as the slow hours pass on.
for sight of the sister who loves him
and would not this thought haunt me
every time put on my new cloak2 After
all, my old broadcloth is not so bad if it's
only turned. And am sure can bring
Edward over to my way Of thinking. No.
you must 60 without cloak this time.
and have the pleasure of knowing you've
smootbed the path going down to the
valley Of tho shadow Of death, Mary
Clark And she closed the port rnonnaie
Janet. mt m vonr work HE r,ouor.
IRE Is m .;n5o - bo los. ''7 'nou'''.' T.s
that money. Take Il, and 90 to your
brother"
The oirl lifted bor oros . no~on. =
mos, in bewilaermen,, to the lady, and
Of sch ;ov bnrst from bor w. III. ~ ~.
memory nevor Eda1 l.on, r. r. '"s, Ls,.e 80
tbr2oaS ol) tbo q, f,er ,,,ors % ne Nfns rlo.,',.
life '' 49, = "a . 81
6 George George,, The word. lo,,.1
from her ,;ns os the .;stor sn,o 7,.,, ,rr -
to the low led where ,Sa ,o,,.5 '", ''','' ~,
white sharrenod faoo .,loon;r'. doo4L .;i.o
from amidst his yellow cprls
fIe opeuel his Iarce cvoe suldonIr-
flush passed over his MALTA Gaa II.
stretched out his thin arms and evcroimod
3 0 Janet, Janet, Loro nr.ysi a.
God for the siobt If Won onco ,ooro .oe,.a
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-30

Three years have passed, The shadows
Of the night we're dropping qlrealy around.
Mrs Clark sat in her chamber humming
Il nursery tune, to which the cradle kept
Il sort Of rythmic movement. Sometimes
she would pause suddenly, and adjust the
snowy blankets around the checks of the
slumberer, shining out from their brown
eurIs as red apples shine amid fading
leaves in October orchards. Suddenly the
door opened "Sh-sb," said the young
mother, and she lifted her finger with
smiling warning, as her husband entered.
There's something for you, Mary. 1t
came by express this afternoon :" he said
the words in an undertone, placing a small
package in her lap
The lady removed the covers with eyes
filled with wonder, while her husband
leaned over her shoulder, watching her
movement.
A white box disclosed itself aud re.
moving the cover, Mrs, Clark deserted a
small elcgeatly-chosed hunting watch.
She lifted it with a cry Of delighted sur
prise, ard touching the spring the case
few back, and on the inside were engraved
thee words: ITO Mrs. Nary Clark. In
token of the life she has saved
20, Edward, il must have come from
George and Janet Hil," exclaimed the
lay and the quick tears loapcl into her
eyes. You know she's been with him
ever since that time, and she wrote me
last spring that he'd obtained an excellent
situation as head clerk in the firm. What
an exquisite gift, and how l shall value IL.
Not simply for itself, either"
Well, Mary, you were in the right.
them though I'm sorry TO say, l was half
gezed with you for giving up your velvet
cloak. and you We not had one yet"
No, I've not had one, but I've never
regretted it She said the words with
her eyes fastened admiringly on the beau.
tiiul gift"
Nor, [, Mary for cannot doubt that
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-30
MISCELLANE0TS.
The Sacrifice.

.rla,c Narv--now DON'T Won think 7
70 be called 81 prelty a,ol Inns.
51 ?" laughed taa yonnr man. rs be
u.., ,a down in tbs is4v'. ralm bal-.a.
la.a eoj piece.
.,Yes. yoU are. Edward. the YER, hes.
l,.lapa IL he world " and sbo Moi nm
hcr .vaa, fac, hoa,..;po with smiles a. =
june day with sunshine.
.Tbarl Won. thsnl Won for ,be ye,.,
aauer;nqw5rls And now dear ! wan,
r.l TO have ,bc cloak ay next Cb,;.m,.
I'm anxious to see how Won will root IN II
o Brt Edward" ea2ipo .,r;ouslv at tbe
shin'no uicccs in her ROSY noln g von
know we are NOT ,;cb noo,Jc and - r.4IJ''
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-30
TIE MIDDLEBURI REGISTER
sicE IN coss's BLOCK, MAtN.srRttr

VI 4 a - d FL LII H. h,
PUBLISHERS AND r.orEiEroRs.
hUFus MEAD, zee. .... .........NM. j FuLLtP
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-30

Mrs. CLARK came into the sitting room
suddenly and the girl lifted her head and
then turned it away quickly, but not until
the first glance told the lady that the fair
tc' was swollen and stained with tears.
Janet I'm was young seamstress
whom Mrs Clark ha, occasionally EN-.
ployed for the last six months. She was
alFays attracted by her young, bright
face, her modest yet dignifed manners
am now the lady saw at once that some
great sorrow had smi.ten the gin.
Obeying the promptings Of warm
impu,ive heart, she went to her and laid
her hand on her arm, saying softly,
on'i you tell me what is troubling
You, Janer?" Nothing that anybody
can help answered the girl, irving still
10 avert her face, while the tear swelled
in her eyes from the effort wbiaa She made
to speak
Bo tpe,haps I can At any rate,
yon know, doe; US goo6 sometimes 70
con6de our sorrows to q friend, and need
not assure you that sincerely greve, be.
cavso Of your distress"
And so with kind words. and halfca-
re--E7 movements OF the little hand, laid
ON 'he saalr7troes's arm, Vrs. Clark drew
from her lips her sad story.
She WIS an orphan supporting herself
hE her daily 'ahorr and she had one
brother just sixteen, ,hroa years her
iw''r Ic had been for some time Il
Kind Of nu Ter clerk in large wholesale
establishments wher. there wq. every pros
pe"' u. bis promotion; but he h1d sari.
ou-s injured himself in the sumner by
'''H- some heavy bales of .ool~ aud AT
last % dangerous fever set in, which had
finally left him in SO exhausted a state tina
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-25
Communicated


\ a meeting OF the Neptune Fire COmpa-
ny, held IA their hall on Thursday evening
June 23d, the following preamble and reso-
lutious were unanimously adopted
WHEREAS, The City Council having kept
from the several fire companies their an
Hual appropriations for the current year,
until after 1t was justly due, thereby mer-
ting the disapprObatOn Of the entire Fire
Department, and moreover NHE.EAs
They have finally made an allegiance Oi
The palIry sum of Sl10 in city orders, To
lcfray the necessary expense for the
coming year, which amount We deem not
sufficient fnr the rurpOsc designed. There
fore, be- il
Resoiced, That we rs members Of the
Neptune Fire Co. No. ., DO hereby tender
our resignation from The Fire Department
of the City and that Il committee he APP
pointed to present the KEYS Of the Hall To
the City CnuncIi nj their next meeting, in
forming them that the Engine Bell, Sc, are
At their disposal And further
Resoired, That we still retain our organi-
1atiOn rs II Company, until we see fit to dis
band also,
Res0iUed, That Il copy of these reSo' diiOnS
he presented to the City Council at their
next meeting and that the city papers he
requested to give the foregoing IN insertion
in their columns. -.
JOHN BURKE, Pfss't pro tenn.
w, II
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-25
state OF Europe.

Count Pulaski, the London correspondent
of the New York Tribune, writing by the
Persia says that hungarian prisoners, taken
by the French, assert that the Austrian army
is demoraliZed by Generals and subaltern
officers, who do not like to expose themselves
to the fire of the Allies. They say the
boosted organization and discipline of Ra-
detsky's army cannot prevent it from end
less defeat Under such circumstances it
is quite natural that The luckless carpet
knight. Gyulai, is discharged from the
chief command, having been appointed
Ban of Coartia, instead OF the deceased
Jellachich But it is said that an equally
untried man, Count Grunne, the favoriie
of Francis Joseph, is iO succeed him. He
would be Just the eight man TO lose the
line ct the Minciu. The Augsburg Gazette
says, indeed, that if Austria should be beat
! en- in twenty battles and driven to the foot
of the Alps, she might then say that the war
really was beginning. Still this comfort is
rather visionary, if we consider that il comes
I from the great supporter of Austria and her
army
4 Lord PalmerstOn and Lord John Russell
have made their minds up to admit three
| independent liberals TO the Cabinet---one of
| them Miner Gibson, another Golden, il he
accepts the third is not designated. The
pricf for which the Wigs got the support
OF the Radicals was the unconditional neu-
trality of England, whether the war against
Austria remained localized in Italy or not.
Tie Court is deeply affected by the resolu-
ton, az it would not like to see Austria
losing her character of great European
4 power.
Prussia begins more and more to show
her policy. | should not be a5tonished il,
in the long run, she should become for Ger
many what Sardiuinia was and is for Italy
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-25

WnrGrAs, Mr. Henry \ Cook has for the
last year been preaching anoug IA, and
whereas he is nov in accordance. with his
views of duty about az seek another field
OF labor Therefore
Rrg0irei, That the coming separation Is
none of our seeking, and that We grraIl, ne
grct the necessity OF his departure.
Resoicrd, That rs he goes 10 his chosen
work in a distant State lac carries with him
cur best wishes for his future success in the
high calling of the Gospel ministry.
Resoicod That, notN outstanding he came
among us from h,ethern of different belief,
AMI goes from nS 10 join again his own
household ct faith, while lie has been with
us he has satisfactorily presented the dis
tinctiye doctrines OF liberal Christians, heart
ily coin"iding with its best expounders.
Res"ired, That we most confidently hope
that in taking upon him the name of anOth-
81 branch of Christian brotherhood he will
not forget the great principles liberty, holt
ness aud love which lie has here advocated,
bat will carry the free air OF independent
thought within the walls of that close COM
muuIon Ia which he is now looking for his
spiritual !uIue
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-25
D:EIl,e Rocky Nouaidm Mars, Of The

bEIlle Rocky -ropnta" Mars, OF the
lI'h instoaPa.b'i.ishl'e7d. at Denver City, con
tans a report signed by Horace Greeley, \.
d. Richardsos, .sad Henry Willard, in rela-
ton to "Gregor.'I'iggings. This report
is the result Of personal observation and in
quiry at the mines, and fully confirms pre-
vious statements OF the richness ct these
diggingS. These, however are, so far con-
fined To the ravine OF little stream; and
the report closes with some words OF sound
advice, against rush to the mines.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-25
WILL +. DUNBAR, Secg.


GasD The Holly Springs Herald while
complimenting the Memphis Enquirer on
the accession of Hon Scion BOrland TO its
editorial corps, in connection with the Hon.
Jere Clements, says; Both OF these gen
tlemen once belonged to the Democratic
party, and were elevated to the high posi-
tons they formerly occupied by that party,
and both are now lending their influence
and talents to destroy the party ,hat thus
hcnored them To which the editors thus
respond: -f-
When we belonged Ia the Democratic
party it was neitherLcursed with the heresy
of disuniop Nor .disfigured by the foul slime
OF corrupt, =. ItYasa party ofprincipie-
true to itspledge, and unfaltering in its at
tachmentto the cardinal doctrines of JEFF
ferSon and Jackson. The motley thing
which has stolen the name of Democracy
bears no resemblance TO the old and ster-
! ling organization--is entitled 10 none of our
allegiance, and never was. We worship in
/ no temple where ToOmbS, Stephens, Benja.
min and the like are clothed with the vest
ments OF tire Priesthood and ofiiciate ut the
altar; however well they may suit the edi.
/ tor of the Herald, who, If we are correctly
informed, was formerly one Of the most vio-
lent OF Wings, and is therefore peculiarly
fitted to exponnd Democratic principles.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-25

THE WAY THE EXECUTIVE ORGANS ARE
SUPP0RTED.-The publisher of a Buchanan
paper, at Cleveland, Ohio, has brought suit
against tue L. = Marshal, collector of the
port, aad the post master of thai city, for
breach Of contract. lie alleges that he start
ell the paper under contract with those gen
tlemen, who guaranteed TO him certain pat
ronage for its support:
First-To give to the establishment the
printing OF the laws and the advertisements
appertaining to the Federal government.
SecOnd-fhe printing of blanks for the
census of 1850.
Third-The increase of subscriptions to
the National Democrat until the number
should reach siE HOISdHd, by means of the
cauvaSsing Of the L. :. Deputy Marshals
while taking the census, and the exertiOns
OF the employees of the post Office.
The terms of this contract having been
violated and the paper being in bad way,
the plaintiff sues for So, 600 damages. More
over, he evers, thai, not content with keep
ing him out of his dues, the defendants have
summarily expelled him from the premises,
and seized upon the Office There are indi-
cations in the columns of many of the Ex-
ecutiye organs that they are established aud
kept up under similar contracts with the
ofice-bolders.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-25
INTERMEDIARY :, nooLs.

lNIfkMkplAiL - h''"i''
Miss Hooker, Tuesday, June %, commenc Z at9AA.
- Ronalds, - g d" 3" ats "
INTERMEDIATE AND GRAMMAR.
Mr. Sallaway, Tuesday, June - coninene z al = ~
Miss $. Fisher, Wednes'y, June -, - at9AM
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Mr. Leayitt, Wednes'y, June 81, commenc z at p -.
Aud continue until Thursday, 1880 A N.
Miss r. Fisher, Thursday, June 3O, commencing at
1920 NJ, aud continue through the day.
HIGH SCHOOL. .. ..rt.. -
Friday, July /, commencing at .. A. NJ, aud con-
tinung through the day.
Each candidate for the High School will DC re
guired to have ready for examination acOnpositiOn
OF at least ouc-half page of Fools Cap
The Mayor, Common Council, Parents, Guardi-
ans, and Friends of Education cordially invited
Ia attend the examination.
The exercises will commence at the hours sreci-
feel. and the Board desire visitors to BE- prompt.
by order Of the Beard.
T.. IIORSBRO0k,
ie22-9t Clerk Il. of I. q. :. G.. of r..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-25
nsrThe Philadelphia Inquirer saws REM

brandt Peale and Thomas Sully, the emf
nent Philadelphia artists, are engaged in
painting each others portrait. Mr.. Joseph
Harrison, wealthy and liberal gentleman
OF that city, originated this enterprise, and
commissioned each of the venerable artists
to do this service for the other. Mr.. Peaie
has recently entered upon his SD year, and
Mr.. Sully.is &c. g.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-25

TuE PORTLAND CANAL.-The L. s. Gov
ernment now holds all the stock in the Lou
isville and Portland Canal, except IRE shares
of : TOO each, one Of which is held 10y each
of Tie five Directors, who have the manage
ment of the Canal. Since it became the
property Of the Government, over $l5O.-
o0o OF its profits have been expended in en-
larging its bed, and there is now n surplus
OF more than 500, 900 on hand, which it is,
! proposed To appropriate To charging the
present locks Bywhat authority the mon
ey is expended who elects the Directors,
and supcryiseS their action, does not appear
The Government is the sole stakeholder,
except the five shares held blythe Directors
10 the votes on FIVE shares elect the Directors,
or has the Government proxy vote, and
who holds its proxy?
A committee Of merchants from Cincin-
matt are to visit Louisville on Monday IL
confer with the Directors of the Canal, and
: citizens of Louisville, upon the plain for the
proposed enlargement of tho Canal.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-25
LIS, of specIac Remedies.


No, !. Fsc~ PIls-For Fever, Congestion, and
Inflammation of all kinds
No. =. H0fns PHs-FOr Worm Fever, Worm
Colic, aud Wetting the Bed.
No. ;. BGbE's Pi.s-FCT Collie, CRYING, TeefhinR.
I and Nakefulness, and Nervousness Of Adults.
80. !. Diorrhra Pdis-For Diarrho.a, Cholera
lniantum and Summer Complaint
No. .. Dyseaiery PIiis--Fof Collie, Gripping, Dy--
EMERY, Bloody Fiux
No. 6. Cholera Pis-For Cholera Cholera Nor
bus, Vomiting.
No. :. Cough Pifs-FOr Coughs, Colds, Hoarse-
ness, Influenza, and Sore Throat
No. e. Tooit-Aeke Pile For Tooth ache Pace
ache, aud Neuralgia.
No. .. Hedd--4cke PsIIs-For Head che. yarthro
Heat and Fullness oftbe Head.
No. 10. Dyspepsia Pais-For Weak and Deranged
Stomach, Constipation, aud Liver Complaint.
No. II. For Female OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Pain
nj, or Suppressed Periods.
No. u. Female Pius-FoT IeucorTboea profuse
Meussas and Bearing Down.
No. l3. Crap PUs-For Group, Hoarse Cough,
Bad Breathing.
No. Ii. SAID Rhcan PHs-For ErysiPelas, Frlp-
tons, Pimpes on the Face
No. Il. RhesRotic Pils-F0I Pain, Ismehess, or
Soreness in The Chest, Back, Loins or limbs.
A.-For Fever aud AEue, Chill Fever, Dumb
4 gue, and m.smauaged Aeues.
P.-For Piles, Blind OF Bleeding, Internal or Elk
ternsl.
o-For Sore, Weak, or Inflamed Eyes and Eye
lids, Failing, Weak aud Blurred Sight.
C-For ,atarrh, OF long standing recent,
either with obstruction profuse discharge.
". C-F6r WhCOping Cough abatiRg its vio-
len,e aud shol ieniug its course. .e f.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-25

ELoPpLEyT A merchant doing business
in village not far from Des Moines, Iowa,
waa i'm the city Yesterday, in search OF run
away wife aud her paramour IL appears
that The Woman is young and remarkably
handsome. She belongs IL a wealthy and
highly respectable family in Hoston, and
WAS married about two years ago, much
against her will, and in a good deal ct haste,
as her conduct with IA upprincipied sport
ing man in that city had seriously eomprO-
missed her. She ms kept up IL correspond
ence with him ever since her marriage, and
few days ago they met by appointment, in
Chicago, and disappeared forparts unknown.
IL IS suspected that they are somewhere in
this State Tor the purpose of procuring di-
vOrce, and the outraged husband is in hot
search for them. He avows his intention
10 STAY the destroyer of his happiness as soon
as he can place his eyes on him.-Lafaysste
Journal.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
APOLLO HALL FOR SALE.
- - n L. q MILL. I.N-CLIDf.N'<}

81 the German Theatre, ground lease, either
will or without furniture, just as suits purchaser
Two ten pin alleys three sets pins and balls, one
good stable, ten barrels assorted hIuors, Mlne.'
Sc will he offered M public auction ON TT ESDAl,
the 2lst day Of July next.
Apollo Hall contains besides the theatrr) seven
large aud well arranged rooms, two bar -r"onls -
one conn,c ell with the theatre The property wilt
I've sold snbjert 10 the mortgage ia favor d Fr,'iy
Cuok Terms liberal.
i.9itd G. +. HITLER.