davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-31
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r. T.
! Cn1AI gnOHT ROUTE 10 TIN
~ Ig13n lAgf. AID VIII, VIZ m
HE 1HatPPy 6E3k (sYI z IAIsp io,ossS
INV fx4Rfss fPI ltfiSi1 III oooa assi &. WITH
sE ISSc 1r 4HRS MIETR2gs sxTsa CHARGE
sOstf iss:XglrGI 7E2g9a ricK STs and TaKouss
9 Al: s. n i. < ,sIIs;, n:
laily l91n1sys sreeIssAl q - .UA n, srrivingis
s yxYsisessss ;ff s3fs:s ~ 3, \:
N0HfH, All, 81 VII. =.
s xsS I'm f iIt ii4EsAIS, "a
CHAIk9 aelashs1. lseyss kishnond daily Nt
n.,. ssEiyine y WssAinGtce q 80 A. r., sos.
melting With the IARt9 H0RgING TRAM.
th4 IOkTn, 1A1f. and WEST. NO EYTPn
CHARGE FOR SLIPPING CHAIRS
The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, with local a..
press packages, leaves Richmond daily lSuns,,,
Sxespt:dl . s.n p. l., arriving in frsdersh.
fHtcgpaa ilcksrs and THROUGH sAoo,o,
CaHH p AisxanAra, Washington, Bsitino,.
Philslslphis, New rork, Boston, and eli the pin.
tcr isIsSsr infos.asio. ana through u.l,u
spply. q the ones Of the Company, corner Brosz
and kfghth streets, Ehoekos Hill.
J. B. 0kNrRY, General f!ekst Ls.n,
sAMuIL 1ufs. Superintendent. osw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-31

The following y not BY any means poe
4ry, but Il Is passable yersincstion, sad car
RIGS . good morsl F4 5' 81,
T FOR the Richmond Dispatch.
The Devirs New Assas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-31

~ s .sS1ssSsS
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Y CHANGE or SCHEDULE..On and after
MONDAY, October LIST, the mail train will be run
between Richmond and stanton daily Sundays
exceptedD, leaving Richmond ut 7lo A. N, aud
between Staunt0n and Jsckson's river tn. weekly,
leaving Staunton arrival Of mail train from tts
east, ut 4. 20 p. NJ. on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS,
and FRIDAYS, and leaving Jacksons river at
p. NJ on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and sATCR.
DAYS. The Accommodation train will be run be-
tween Charlottesville and Richmond on Mos.
Ing Charlottesville ats A. NJ. and Richmond At
3iSP. n. Freight trains leave Richmond On
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and sATURbAlsG
$50 A. N.
THROUGH TICKETS to Lexington. Harrison.
burg. and other points In the Valley, and 10 all
prominent points In the southwest, can be Pur.
OCT General Supsenteutsnt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-31
n ss:::;s;3

RfcHxoHD AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD Co
RICHMOND, Va, Oetoberis lsss
CHANGE OF SOHEDULE.-On and
~ after FRIDAY the 18th October the traIn.
on this rosd will run n follows:
Leave Richmond ct Ais A. N. and lSPX
and arrive at Petersburg at SO and 3NP,M'
Leave Petersburg at . A. n. and sls n
and arrive 81 Richmond at lo.E A. N. and -!
On MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS. and FRIDAYS
IN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN WI leave Rich.
mond ct II. 90 A. d. and Petersburg At olsA ~
The MORNING. TRAIN going South and the
thst will run on SUNDAYS.
No train except the ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
Will stop at Manchester, Temples, Port Wslthsll
Junction, and Lundies. +. II. GILL,
oc ls--ts Engineer and Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-31

NEW. FAMILY FLOUR.-Fifty
IN barrels HAXALLS NEW FAMILY FLOUR,
which we warrant a. strictly choice, for sale low
by auG FRENCH u CRBnSHAW.a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-31
MEDICINES, ETC.

MEDICINES. ETC.
THO AMBROTYPISTS. received
at WOODS PHARMACY the following
CHEMICALS for artists use:
NITRATE SILVER, by the ounce or pound !;
CHLORIDE GOLD,
HYPUSULphATE OF SODA,
NITRATE OF URANIUM, u#.
BROMIDE OF CADMIUM, .s
SULPHATE OF CADMIUM,
IODIDE OF CADMIUM,
CHLORATE OF SODA,
NITRATE OF AMMONIA,
NITRATE OF COPPER, &c, &c.
No. 500, corner Fifth and Marshall streets.
oc 30-ts
A FRESH Y.-FOUGERA'S
N IODINIZED C0D-LlyER OIL - five times
stronger than any other. Price, $3.50 bottle. A
MEADE l. BAKER,
Ninth and Franklin streets,
oc 30 agents for E. Pougera.
FOUGERA'S COMPOUND ICELAND
Il MOSS PASTE-an agreeable and effcient
remedy for colds, coughs, and irritation OF the
i''pN"''' y MEADE q BAKER.
Ninth and Franklin streets.
oc 30 agents for 3. Fougers.
uYPOSULPHATE OF SODA-10O
po"D0'' WOODS PHARMACY, 4.
30 Fifth and Marshall streets.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-12

A LUsUs NATURH-Half Horse, Half o.
During last week an animal was brought to this
city, from the northern part of this State, the like
of which was never before seen. A year ago we
learned from several reliable gentlemen who had
seen it, that such monster was extant, though
rather too dminitVe to attract much notice
About the middle of the next month its keepers
concluded that it had attained growth sufficient
to be exhibited and it was brought to this city, to
remain till after the State fair, but its extreme
viciousness rendered it unsafe and improper to
allow it to stay here
The general characteristics and features of the
horse are closely blended with those of the OK in
this strange and remarkable beast. The head and
neck are broad and heavy, giving it the fierce
disposition of the Buffalo, rather than the quiet
and docile character of the OK, while a mane
reaching from the forehead to the shoulder. and
sweeping to the knees, adds to the general ap-
pearance of ferocity. The horns are heavy at the
base, but very short, and remarkably polished
and pointed The eye is dull but suggests things
unutterabe-an expression Of latent power and
devilishness, which the general appearance Of the
animal confirms. The muzzle is black and ugly,
the wide nostril arguing large breathing appa-
ratus and unconquerable endurance. The jaw is
heavy and prominent the forehead full but rather
square. The depth of the shoulder is very great,
the fore legs short and large, the foot broad and
deeply cleft. But here the bovine resemblance
ceases altogether, and the equine characteristics
begin. The body is slight and rounded, closely
covered by glossy coat of short, fine hair,
long, flowing tail nearly reaches the ground. The
hinder legs are smooth and 1.-THE as those of
racehorse, and the hoofs rather slight, but we'll
formed, contrasting with the heavy legs and cleft
hoGfs of the forward part of the animal. Its gait
too, is a ludicrous cross between that of the two
brutes of whose natures it seems to partake.
While the motions of the forward part of the
body are slow, awkward and shambling, those of
the hinder are extremely graceful and agile. Al
together tits of the most wonderful curosities
to be found in the animal kingdom. Who will
give it a name?-[ Indianapolis Journal.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-12
Aem @rIeans StEoneg Nlarket.
CREsCErr OFFICE, No. "a CAMP STREET,
ufburadav Evening Oct II 1896

Thursday Evening" Oct IL, 1856
Inc Gold market mas peeh very hiucii EXERCISED
To-Day by reports OF heaVy advances Ill rates Oh
the precious metais a' NC" lork' Ffices at
one time e&olplteu an Improvement OF lully q
cent, but tnlS iilhatioh uia NOV last long, and
more steauy movement was subsequently no.
hceaoie' oherlngs oi cash cold were light
throughout anu 1he demand was OF only
moueFate enai@c'et a1 pest, from the open
ing 70 tue CLOSE oi business. Ihe sales Tor
tne uay nave oeeh IN 1he 1olloWlhg order, VIZ:
Sl0voo IN 'ne morning al 10y $Sooo at l48 $9ooo
at 1855 S3Ooo and 5000 at l4S3, $1,000
as l4o4, $4VOO, sIooo' $z5,oVo and s3o0OO at
l49' Szooo and S9ooO at I493' and $lOO,OOO bought
Dy one pank at l4830l4o3, S50DO mixed Gold at
late hour sold at the latter figure, and $3Ooo
large DO. at the same rate $1,000, $1,000 and $4,000
at 1494 SZ5oO and $4,000 at l5O, and $4,000 at l504
a sale OF $500 small Gold was effected at auction
early in the day at l48. Sales of Silver have in
eluded no round amounts OF either Foreign or DO
mestlc, and we now quote as follows, Win the
remark, however, thata marked decline on these
prices would have to be submitted TO IN order TO
elect sales, after the receipt OF the P. NJ tele-
grams from New YORK: l492eDlSo lof Nold l59@
1fl Tor American SILVER CON- ana l4Va'9l9o5 1or
mexican dollars.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE - opeFatloHS uheer tnls
neaalii5 nave peeh almost "hoHy suspended TO-
uay ha'eS were a1 an e"rly houF advanced iar
"poVe 'he views ol buyers, owing 70 the lhllauoh
reported Dy Telegraph al New York. But theFe
were no anxious buyers 10 be 1ound at the fuling
ngures, ana me only safes that transpired were:
dlo9O ana tioOo panK STERLING at 1868; 25,OOO and
oV'ooo pank Francs at 5'50tr and 8o,Ooo and Nv
wy private do, IN several lots, at 3-55f Inc quo
tauohs ms evening are nominaily, l6l@l63 ior
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-12

SPECIAL DIspAroHEs,-The subjoined private
kilograms, which have come to hand to-day, have
been kindly placed at our disposal, viz:
Ne,0 York, Oct. 1I.-Gold opened at 15lB
Later-Gold 1872. II A. M.-Gold 153. Cotton,
demand moderate, prices firm. Il M.-Gold 1923.
Cotton, holders asking an advance; buyers oper
ating with caution rates unchanged. Exchange
steady. 52O's 1O6@lO6I. Coupons 1134@ll3a.
Second and third series 1863 bid. Coupons l1O@
l1O4, New issue 1OS5 5@lOS8. 1O,4Os lO94@lO9E.
1905 lO60lOG5, l P. M,-Gold 1922. Sterling
Exchange l074 for sixty day bills. Cotton quiet
at 3G@40c. 2:30 P. 1I.-Foreign Exchange is very
fiat; the best bills offered at lO7, but nothing is
saleable. 4P. M-Gold closed at 1911. Cotton,
demand moderate; prices firm; sales 1000 bales /;
receipts 2O32 bales. The highest price paid for
Gold to-day was 1888, and the lowest 1909.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-12
STATEMENT OF COTTON.

sTATEMHNT OF COTTON.
Stock on hand Sept 1st I8E6-bales lO2ls9
Received since yesterday .................... 5a5
Received previously 244-2SO69
ls0,208
Exported since yesterday ay..................... 900
Exported previously. 45,6l2-456i2
Stock on hand and on shlDbonrd not cleared. 8l566
SUGAR AND M0LAssEs-The have been no re-
cepts since yesterday. The stock is very small,
and assortment poor, and very little business is
looked for until the new crop begins to come in,
which will be about the 1st of November There
were no sales of any magnitude to-day. There
has been nothing doing except small retail
trade at 1l4@l23c. for common 13@l4c. for fair
143@154c. for fully fair, 153c. for prime, I6c
for choice, 153@I6c. for yellow clarified, and
163@l7c, for white do. Molasses is retailing at
56@70c, and is held by the cargo at 573 @GOc. per
gallon.
ToBACCo-The market still continues very quiet
Buyers do not appear anxious to purchase, while
on the other hand factors will not force the
market, and hold quite firmly at 3@6c for low
fused, light and heavy; 63@7c. for common leaf !;
74@8c. for fair do. /; lO0l2c. for good do l1113c.
for fine do, and l4@l6c. for choice selections.
Lots for baling are held at2O@25c. f8 tb currency.
The only sales to-day were some SOC hhds taken
for the city trade at full previous prices.
F1ouR-Is still in very light supply but with
only a moderate demand, and owing to the scar
city holders have been enabled to realize further
advance of 25@5Oc. y Dbl. for superfne other
grades remain firm but unchanged. Sales com
prise $50 bbIs, of which 100 treble extra at$l425
so double do. at $l4; 175 low extra at $l3; sc
choice superfne at So so, and 100, and 100 do
at $l2 70, and $50 low do. at $l2 53bbl.
CORN-Is in light supply, but quiet and very
firm. Sales to-day include 125 sacks prime yel
low at 95c. sos do. at 924c., and 1000 yellow and
yellow mixed at 923c. % bushel
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-12
Cattle Markes.
yErrEason Orr, oetober j, 1896.

Arrived yesterday 1870 Texas Beeves, $40
Calves and Yearlings, and 10 NIilch Cows. Sold
293 Texas Beeyes, 2O8 Calves and Yearlings
20 Hogs, 1856 Sheep and Is Mich Cows. Stock.
on sale-38O Texas Beeves, 962 Calves and ear
lings. go Hogs, 2638 Sheep and 90 Mich Cows.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-12

a PHYSIOLOGICAL
VIEW OF MARRIAGE,
Containing nearly 800 pages and l80 Plates and En-
cravings of the Anatomy the Organs state OF
Health and Disease with treatise Early Errors It's De-
poabe Consequences upon the Mind and Body with the
hors Plan of Treatmenhe only rational successful
mode of cure as shown by the report of cases treated
truthful adviser to the married. those contemplating
age who entertain doubts their physical condition Sent
free of address, receipt of 2 cents stamps
or postage currency, by addressing
DR. LA CRoIX,
No. 81 Maiden Lane Albany NY
The author may be consulted upon any diseases
which his book treats either personally by mall and medi
clnes sent to any part of the world.
FsTABLIsHED.. ......,..,....,.1 1856.
THE BERRIAN HOUSE FURNISHING wARERooMs,
6O1 Broadway, New York. -
The Largest Variety in the United States of
CUTLERY, SILVER PLATEDWARE,
TEA SETS, CASTORS
REFRIGERATORS, COOKING UTENSILS, Etc.
Together with everything appertaning the line and all
the lowest possible Wholesale Retail prices for CASH
FOREIGN GOODS REDUCED TO GOLD VALUE. Cata-
logues Furnished on application to my Address.
HH. CASEY
WOOL...,..........woOL...... WOOL.
PURCHASED FY BJ. WEST,
Successor to VosE & WEsT)
1l9 and l2I Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-12

FIENDIsH ArTEMPT.-As the passenger train on
the Blue Ridge railroad was returning from Pen
dleton on Monday afternoon last another iiendish
effort was discovered to throw the cars off the
track about one mile from this place, and but for
the rottenness of the timber used by the scoun-
drel the train might have been precipitated down
damage ensued. This was an extra train, and the
perpenator of the deed must have known
that It would not return until late hour,
When MS purpose would be more certainly ac-
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-12

.;AE5 A F3na1T aaanag GAEmThe Philadelphia and Erie
admirably adapted to ease and comfort if not
positive luxury. 1t is model Of comfort and ele.
ganee, and has nearly all the conveniences of
wellappointeid zdwe!iling-a porch in the rear,
dust; an elegantly furnished saloon or naror liorl
with sofas, tables and mirrors; sleeping % %apart,
ment, where sofa-seats are quickly transformer
into easy couehes; dining-room, with extension
well stocked with substantials ; wash-room, etc.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-12
NFOREAU,s REsTAURANT.

No. l2s CANAL STREET BETWEEN ST CHARLES AND
CARONDELBP.
The Prepeors respectfully inform their cid friends the
epicprsan world that the above open their
accommodation at the old place. they
leave nothing undone continuance of that reput
tlon which many years enjoyed ofbsing
of the very first Restaurants In America.
All the decacies season. with the choicest Wines and
Liquors, always on hand
The PrOprtesors thankful for past favors SOLICIT
Of the same.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-11-27

girls, with loopcd up skirts and fashion
able outfit generally, are from Massachu-
sets. With rare exceptions they are sll
fiom New England, and they are the bit
crest, most uncom promising radicals i'm
aginable. The people Of the South can
not appreciate the fact that really refined
and intelligent young ladies can be edu-
Gated to belief that in leaving comfort
able hcmes, dear friends and pleasant
surroundings to teach the young african
idea how to shoot, they are doing Chris
tian duty, and are prompted by the same
spirit which sends hundreds of Christians
abroad as missionaries to hcatlcns. The
white natives, too, have AN idea that
these teachers are really insiructing their
scholars how to shoot in earnest, or in
palmer words, that they are abolition
emisSarieS. sent here TO incte instruction
and arouse the freedmen to decls of
bloodshcd and wholesale massacre. For
h 8 and other oh, iuus reasons, the
Yankee school marms" are shut out
from society Of any description except
that which they furnish for themselves
They say that they take pleasure in the
performance of their duties, and find con-
ISOLATION for the lack of other pleasures in
observing the progress of their scholars
but the way their eyes CLEAN, and the
cordil reception with which they greet
Yankee sympathizer, proves conclusively
that they are still anenabe to the n itur-
al desire Of their Sex for social intercourse.
The scholars, they say, learn as fast as
white children, and the blacklist pure
Congo ia as apt rs the brightest mulatio.
The efforts of these women to elevate the
freedmen cannot be too highly apprcciat-
ed, and am afraid they do not receive
their due need of praise.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-11-27

doubt soon enliven little as the members
of Congress are already gathering to res
pond TO the call of duties, which will soon
invite their attention. Among those who
have arrived lie the well known "pugilist'
John Morrissey. i have not yet seen
him ror do care 10 until am convinced
that he has a perfect control over all his
natural weapons, for should l get too
near him a careless move of the arm
might perhaps cause me TO shear some.
thing Drop" however expect he wont
harm any one that don't him, so am
perfectly safe. We who are laboring for
Uncle Sam, are anxiously looking for
some of the fruits of the meeting of Con.
srcss, for instance, for the passage of that
''twcnty per cent bll'' which they failed
to pass for us last July. | hope Mr..
Fesscndcn will return with heart sufli-
ci' ntly full of generosity TO labor ms faith.
fully in its favor as he did against it then,
for II is certainly just that we should have
it, especially now, since they so advanced
their own salary, still we must wait pa
licnily, and in the meantime hope for the
best. The weather is fine here now. the
city is healthy, and undergoing many i'm
provemrnts, the most important one is
the continuation of Sixteenth Street from
Pennsylvania Avenue, south between the
treasury and PRESIDENTS mansion: an Gle
CANT fountain has been erected upon the
west bank OF the street directly between
the two buildings, and the walks to and
from, and around it will furnish fine
opportunity for promenadcs. The stables
which stood upon the east side of the
White House have been removed, the
ground nicely levclled and turfed, and an
iron fence Of the finest description now
leads from this point to the fountain,
thence nos tn and south, forming the en-
closure of the new thoroughfarc. This
point being so near the Noted buildings
mentioned, and leading to and from the
popular summer resort, Lafayette Square
will no doubt be one of the most lively
parts OF the national Capitol. New
houses are going up in all parts of the
city, old ones are undergoing thorough
repairs and another season must find i,
much more inviting here than it has been
through the enc Just passed
The holidays are again near nj hand.
and many are expecting to enlist in.
to the engagement" with turkey" then
general skirmsh will no doubt occur,
but judging from the astonishing bravery
which | experience upon such occasions
IT is safe to say that the enemy will rroh-
ably he obliged to surrender. But | will
'dcttr writing more now, as am evidently
offering but little interest. Trusting this
may find all well in Midllebury, am
with kind regards
Yours respectfully, b.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-11-27
Notice to Wool Growers.
NATioS,L WcoL GnowNRs' Ass CIArI y,
Sccretary's Office, :
Plincsyilln Ohio Nov 20 1866
\ ours respectfully,

y, 4
Sccretary's Office,
Plncsyill", Ohio, Nov. 20, 1866.
To the officers of all Wool Growers As.
sociations in the United States:
Gentlemen will you please toward
to my office at the earliest moment posi-
bic, the names and Post Office address of
the Officers of your societies, with the
number Of members you have enrolled.
The importance of the measures now
in progress, in which all wool growers
have so deep an interest make it very dc
sirabc that this Association be able to
communicate readily and promptly with
you.
We desire to procure the address of of.
fccrs, and number of members of district.
county and township associations, as well
as those of State organizations as the
address of ere,y Wool Growers Associa-
ton IN the Unitcl States is desired.
1t is earnestly hoped that all will re-
spond promptly.
by order Of the Executive Committee.
w. +. GREER, Sec'y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-11-27

and beautiful edition of Websters Illustrated
Unabridged Dictionary, besides number Of
other valuable Premiums. will be given by the
propretors Of The Sunday-School Times to any
one who will solicit subscribers to their paper.
With the first Of January, 1867, a new 500
Prize >crial is to be published in the Times
which will form special attraction. The
Col NIB "a 2 publican says, " One dollar and
n half can OF lie it, vested to better advantage in
any family or by any teacher than in subcri-
bing for this paper 1t is full Of original mat
ter, aud we cannot speak of it in too high terms
# commtn lation.' A Descriptive List Of a
number Of attra tive W lrks that are to be given
as Premiums, also sample copies of the paper.
will be sent fr on early applica ion to the
publishers Of Tie S ni0y-Scho, T,me ,
Philade rhia.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-11-27
SPECIAL. NOTICE.

Mn. EDITOR There is rumor in clcula
TIN in N.illlebury an other towns in this
County that have retired from my profess on
as Dentist and am no longer doing business.
There is no foundation in fact for any such ru-
NOR. | am still living upon the misercs,
wretchcdncss and misfOrtunes Of the tooth-arhc.
There was no time in my life when | could
fill teeth ms well as [ can at the present time
and have flel more teeth and restored them
to permanent usefulness the las: year than
have done any previous year since | have been
in practice which is nearly thirty years. Ger
tainly, that d es not LOOK much like retiring
from business. Thanking the public very
warmly for their very LIBERAL patron &c for tic
past year, would solicit continuance Ct the
same.
NATII MI L HARRIS, MD Dentist
Mi11lcbury, Nov lG, lSGj 3i;4w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-11-27

CT The legislature, just before adjourn
ment, made itself immortal and atoned
for its failure TO accomplish anything else
of consequence during the session by gener-
ously increasing the pay of members fifty
per cent! The additional expense to the
state is only about Sl3, 900 for the scs-
sion. When we consider the fact that
nearly one third of the time was vacation
and the remainder was spent largely in
discussing unimportant or unnecessary
bills, it is not matter of surprise If tax.
payers raise the query whether the 81 400
spent every day during the session was
profitable investment.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-11-27
A CARD .

.M. Editor In consequence of the
unprecedented loss Of property during the
past year by fire, often occasioncd by
drawing Kerosene Oil by lamp light, first
class Insurance Companies refuse to take
risks on property where that practice Is
continued therefore, as "A mutual protec-
lion, both for the Merchants and the
Companies, we solicited the Merchants IN
our Village to give up that practice,
which they checrfully agreed to do.
TILDEN & ELDRIDGE,
Insurance Agents
In consequence of the numerous accidents
arising from drawing Kerosene OIL by candle
light, the undersigned hereby agree to discon
tnue that practice and viii hereafter draw and
put up the same by daylight only:
BErKwITu & CO.,
GEO C. CHI APMAN,
i. VALLETTE.
u. A. SHELDON,
PUTNAM & SAYRE,
W. Z. Il l.. p. Russell,
II. & NJ LANGM ORTHY,
HARRY LANGWORrHY,
+ p. WILLIAMSON & co.
Middlebury, Nov. lG, 1866.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-11-27
PHOT0GRAPH GALLERY,

ana all now prepared to make all kinds OF pictures
in any kind OF weather in tie very best possible
manner.
Partcular attention given to c,pying and en-
larsing old and faded pictures Of any kind.
Photographs finished in Oil, Water Colors or
India Ink, in a superior amer
The Subscriber. thankful for the LIBERAL patron-
age bestowed on him, will spare no pains or
expense to make his pictures second to none.
with his largely increased facilities for doing first
class work he feels confident that lie can please the
most difficult.
Please call and sec specimens anil prices at my
Gallery, opposite tie Post Office. Middlcburv
VI. A. J. STYLES,
'"'ly Photograph Artist.