davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-08

ERA sir, rampaging away like so many
sorc bears. You can see them poking
their nose out of the blight there, as thick
as bees at a swarming.'
We'll warm the dogs, Gasket, said
Fowls, leaping up, and calmly loading
revolver that lay on the table before
him. what we've contrived to get
we'll contrive keep. It can't be long be.
fore Captain Willoughby and our mess
mates return. Give them a shell before
the canoes spread out into the bay; we
shall have then more in lump now
There was no time to lose. When
Fowls got on deck, five or six canoes
crammed with shouting negroes, mula-
toes, and piratical looking sailors in
Panama hats. were rowing fercely out
of the treeshaded mouth of thes lagoon,
and pulling straight for the Spitfire.
Give it them hot, don't throw away
shot!' cried Fowls to the men at the
guns. We'll thrown, but little over
them
The next moment the second gun thun-
dered out.
Famous, by Jove,' cried the boy-cap-
tain.
This time the shot ploughed into the
second canoe, and shattered it into frag-
ments. The leading canoes halted to
assist the wounded and pick up the sur
vivors.
The Spitfrc gave a shout of triumph.
The next moment the storm burst full
upon them. The slaves rallied and bore
down upon them, in full force. From
the first canoe dozen rough, black muz-
zle3 fellows dashed at the Spitfre's side
and attempted to board her. Fowls met
them wit pike and cutlass, and drove
them back over the ships gnnwhalc
inter ten minutes hand-to- hand fighting.
Twice Gaskets cutlass saved the lads
life. Three of the oldest hands, urged
on by Jekyll, kept at work all the time
with central gun to keep off the other
miscreants
1t was hard work, and the men were
all but spent, when Il discharge of mus
kerry arose into the air from the foot of
Elephant Hill.
'God be thanked! cried Fowls, as
he leant, faint and wounded, against a
gun-cairiage. we are saved, boys.
Give it to them again! Blow the dogs
out OF the water! Now, all at once
The pirates had fled, leaving one third
of their number dead in Elephant Bay.
But Captain Willoughby had not arrived
a moment too soon. Great was his
establishment and delight to discover that
his Pickle of midshpman had cap
tnred the famous phantom ship.
Fowls is now, we rejoice to say, first
lieutenant of ii. M. S. A, one of the
finest vessels in the Channel Fleet.
WALTER TnoRNBURY.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-08
THE CHOLERA,

The cholera is gaining ground in
America, and it can no longer be denied
that the disease is no other than the
malignant Asiatic cholera. Twenty i've
new cases per day are reported in New
York and about twenty in Brooklyn.
On the islands in the harbor the epidemic
is raging fearfully. On Wards Island
62 cases and 26 deaths occurred in three
days last week. AT Philadelphia the
disease is becoming prevalent, and it has
appeared among the soldiers on Tybec
Island near Savannah
Most of these cases occurred among the
poorest and flthiest class of the people in
such places as Baxter, Mulberry and
Mott streets; but other sections are not
safe. Cases have appeared in New York
which could not be traced TO filth or any
immediate cause, and with sudIenncss
which is well calculated to cause alarm
Europe is also terribly afflicted with this
sconrsc. There is scarcely a city wich is
not affected. In Paris it is reported 200
cholera victims are dying every day
The papers say nothing about it.
There is one consideration which re-
lcvcs the mind TO some extent. and that
is the fat that physicians have become
familiar with the disease and can in a
measure control 1t. But our chief hope
is in preventing its obtaining foothold
mong us.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-08

antly throughout the land, as they have prov
ed in deeds which have recently passed. Sue
cess to Vermont and success to her noble SONS
and daughters SO much for my native State
and | change the subject This city is not at
all calculated to hold me as permanent citizen.
although there are many interesting places.
both in and around il, but once visited they
are fully as pleasing TO me to reflect upon a.
to be visited often in the future. From ny
desk have delightful view Of tho Potomac.
and its western banks, upon which is situated
at my right, the residence of the late rebel Gen
Lee, fine building, over which the old flag is
floating proudly, also the little place called tn.
Frecdmen's Village and several forts. which
are constantly visited by people from different
parts of the country. There of course are many
places Of amusement here, but the only one
which attracts my attention is known as CA
fayette Square opposite the Presidents Man
sion, which is visited by crowds of people every
other evening, to listen to the fine music dis.
courscd by the fifth cavalry band The Square
being pleasant and the music grand, one can
while away an hour or two very pleasingy.
The weather here. whether you may well
know in the early part of the month was ter
rible hoD is at present cool, and comfortable,
and every one who has any duties to perform IS
britkly engaged dschargng it, knowing that
soon again the searching sun will beat down
upon us with such severity that labor will al
most overcome us. Congress having passed the
resolution to adjourn on Saturday next until
Dec. list, is faithfully at work. The admittance
of Tennessee back to the Union and the reception
Of her members elect at the Senate and House
was very Interesting The administering Of
the oath created quite an enthusiasm, all pres
cnt sent up hearty cheers in their behalf But
| must close. Wishing you that success that I
do to every other brother Vermonter,
| am Yours. Respectfully, b.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-08

would have secured its adjournment.
There were other causes of foar than the
convention of this assembly. Its members
were end had been firm supporters of the
government and decided opponents to its
enemies. They were, therefore. marked
men. The wounds inflicted upon the
body of DR.. Duste will show by their
number and result the intent and assurance
Of his nurderers. knew him well. No
country ever gave birth to more unselfish
man, truer patriot, or more devoted
friend of liberty. lie and his associates
were dangerous men to the enemies of
this country. The mercenary hand that
smotc him was that which applied the
torch to the city Of New York, and by
which Lincoln fell. His death will be
avenged. The blood of the martyrs will
become the sustenancc of the church.
| am sir
Respectfully yours,
n. u. BANKS"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-08
INTERNAL REVENUE, 1866.

COLLECTORS NOTICE.
The ANNUAL TAXES for the First Collection
District OF Vermont, as assessed upon INCOMES,
LICENSES, CARRIAGES, PLATE, &C. under the Ex-
else Law OF Congress, approved July l, 1862, and
the various amendments thereto, having become
due and PAYABLE. | will attend myself OF bv de-
putty, at the following times and places to receive
the same, viz:
ADDISON COUNTY.
At Stevens Hotel, Vergennes from Monday at
IL A. NJ. till Tuesday at same hour, july 80 aud
81 at J.. ID. Eldredge's Office in Middlebury,
Tuesday 2. n. and Wednesday July 81 and Aug
and at Boynton's Hotel in Orwell. Thursday, Aug.
2, from IL A. NJ. till 4 p. NJ.
RUTLAND COUNTY.
At Nicholson & Ormsby's Office in Brandon,
Friday, Aug. 3; at the u. s. Court House in Rut-
land, Saturday and Monday, Aug. 1 and G; at
the Hotel in Castleton, Tuesday, Aug. I; at Bea-
mans Hotel in POultney, Wednesday, Aug. 8, till
Or. ~, and the remainder of the day az the Hotel
in West Pswlet and at Hills Hotel, wallingford,
Saturday Aug. II, TIL II A. ".
CT MI persons negleciing to paw said taxes
"rihir he time above ,pecinrd subjected to
p,v 20 cents tor notice, and after ten DAYS delay
10 Pgr cen adlitional upon the amount Of tue tax
with COSTS of collection.
i.F- Auf one can send his tax by another, as
receipts arc given m al eases
JOSEPH POLAND,
collector lat District Vermont.
Montpelier, July ID, 1866, l7;Sw
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-08

The NEW ORLEANS RIoT.- 1t does
not escape the attention of the Union
loving people that every outrage like the
New Orleans riot, in the Southern States,
is done in the interest of oppression, and
against equal rights and impartial justice,
by men who were but lately Jealous and
fragrant rebels, and who continue to
boast OF their country and their flag.
Whether at Memphis or New Orleans,
in Richmond or in Georgia, wherever we
hear OF mob violence, it is the violence.
the brutal lawlcssncss of men lately en-
gagged in an attempt to destroy the Union !;
and their victims are men, women and
children whose loyalty to the Union was
70 active during the war that no history
of the war can be written without record
ing their courage, fidelity and self.sacrifice.
1t is not pleasant to Union loving people
TO see the President of the United States,
no matter by what accident or inadvert-
ence, placed in tho position of giving en-
enlargement to such lawlessness, and
making less endurable the sufficiently hard
position of men who, with him, are hated
and reviled by the late rebels as Southern
loyalists. ~. Y. Ecening Post
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-08
CORRESPONDENCE.

WASHINGTON. b. c., July &c, 1866.
EDITOR REGIsTEa,- Dear SIR The recep-
ton and perusal of your paper, (while down
here so far away from the green hills of my
native State, from whence it comes) affords
me much pleasure anxiously each week as |
look forward to the day when it is due, that |
may be informed of the news at home, say
at home, as | shall always call it my home,
should never be permitted to visit it again,
from the fact that am proud to know, and to
have others know. that she gave me birth,
that her hills and valleys, her crystal streams,
her lofty mountains, her noble institutions. and
beyond all these, her kind and generous people
are all near and dear to me. Well we may be
proud of her, her rich soil produces everything
in abundance for her children. Her fine
schools which are not surpassed in the world,
scattered here and there through her valleys,
on her hill sides, and in her beautiful Villages.
stand ready to prove why she has sent for b to
the world at large, some If its most noble
countrymen. Her churches, whose glittering
spires point the way to Holiness and truth, are
not erected in vain. Independent as her people
are, they are never behind in doing good. in
rendering aid and comfort TO the suffering
And what is more noble, they love the old
flag, and they love to see it floating triumph
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-08
NEW MEDICAL BOOK.
. MILY PHYSICIAN "
IN l'RINT,

BY DIR. SAMUEL SHELDON FITCH. A.M..MD
The Author OF numerous Medical Works
His Six Lectures on the Prevention and Cure OF
Consumption Diseases 81 the Heart,-and tho
Rules to Preserve Health and Lie to Hundred
Iears,-hare been read by thousands, and have
carried hope to all readers, and health to all who
have fulfilled its teachings.
DIR. Fi'chs aim in this new book is to direct
habits "a to avoid indisposiiion- to manage in
disposition as to prevent disease-and to treat
disease so as to restore health. He would cure A
hacking cough. and thus prevent consumption he
would clear husky throat, and thus stop Group or
diphtheria; he would regulate disturbed safe Of
the stomach and bowels, and thus STAY dv.cntrry
and dboicra but should any diseases supervene,
he at once comes to our aM with the exact RENE
dies necessary to prompt cure. He glanccs first
at those diseases which the sick cannot well doctor
but which require the aid OF 4 capable physician,
and that when properly and timely treated, are
always durable These diseases, he saws are Com
sumption, Bronchitis, Catarrb Asthma. Diseases
OF the Heart, Dyspepsia. Headaches Liver COM
plants. Piles, Kidney Complaints. Female Com
plants. Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Skin Diseatcs,
and all diseases and dscoloratiOns free kles moths
Sc, which attack and destroy the complies zion.
The second great class Of diseases, which tho
patient or hi, friends can always dOctO', and for
which intallibe remedies given are Dphthe-
ria, Group, Scarlet Fe".r, Measles. Whooping
Cough. Typhoid Fever Dystenterv, isiatic Cholera.
Cholera Morlus, Cholcrs lntantum, Diarrhga Of
Adults and children, Colds Congestion OF the Lungs
Lung Fever, Burns, ErySipelas. SC. Remedies Tor
each OF these are given. which the sick their
friends can prepare and successfully administer.
lie next gives the proper treatment IL the Hair
anil Teeth, 80 as to preserve both in health aud
beauty through life. lie next gives a remedy for
Sea sickness. Finally, he gives recipes tor prepar-
ing Hair Dye, Cologne Water, and Tooth Powder,
all unsurpassed by any other preparations
1t is AS little as We can do to advise our readers
to obtain and read this book. 1t has 10 pages;
price 10 cents. Send 30 cents TO DIR. s y. Fitch,
No. % fremont Street. Boston, Mass. BE parti-
cular to give Post-otiice, Town, County and State
postage IPllj:3m
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-08
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.

The well known Lot Sanford Farm, situated in
Shoreham, is for Sale.
Said farm contains abont 800 acres Of choice
land, suitably divided into Tilling, Meadow and
Pasture, with n good supply Of Wood, Water, &c.
a large Orchard, containing good grated fruit.
II has ON it two good dwelling houses, one two
stories and one one-and-half stories for tenant
house. Five Barns; carriage house; Corn barn,
and othe! out-buildngs, with good Cider Mill in
running order, tbs only one in town. ANY ono
wishing to purchase will find it their interest to
examine said farm before purchasing any other.
Possession will he given, ii sold, next Spring For
further particulars, inquire OF the undersigned
living near the premises.
A. W, PERRY.
Shoreham, June 25, 1865. 1877
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-08

The numerous friends of Gen. McClcl-
Ian will be gratified to hear, through
the Vienna newspapers, that he was the
only foreign officer ADMITTED to the staff
of Gen. Benedek, and that the comman.
der felt great confidence in his advice and
suggestions from which it is fair to in
fer that he is entitled TO some share of
the glory involved in the recent rapid
movement of the 'grand army of Aus,
tria"--to the rear.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-08

assured them of the cordial interest and
sympathy of their instructors, and of their
confident expectation of noble work at
their hands and asked in return an
affectionate care for the interests of the
Institution go justly dear to both And
finally he urged them to be faithful to
their country, their age, and to God.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-08

Messrs. Ben. and Fernando Wood have
taken proprietorship of the Philadelphia
Convention. They do not Object to al
lowing delegation of Republicans to
come in, provided they behave them
selvcs-'provided" says the New York
News, 'they stand squarely on the
principles of the Randall call. If they
honestly act up to it we shall be glad to
see them there. But there must be no
looking one udy and roving another.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-08

At St. Louis on the 28th u!t., the
messenger OF the Accommodation Bank
was robbed on bird street of a package
containing $4,000. The robber ran
through the crowd, scattering money to
the right and left, in hopes of retarding
pursuit, and tried to hide himself in a
building adjoining the Post-ofiicc. He
was discovered, however, and arrested.
All the money was recovered.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-08

Gen. Terry sends to Washington an
address reciting the grievances to which
negroes in Richmond are subjected, and
appepds the following to it: ''The ale
cations herein contained are unquestion-
nbly,to great extent, true. know of
no remedy for the evil complained of,
but the re-opening of the bureau or mill
tary courts"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-08
Commencement at Burlington.
pectfully yours,
n. Il. BANKS"
w EDNESDAY.

he proceedings OF w edncsday, Aug |
commencement dov nronor orc ,bus 70.
~, '
lhe Alumni turned out IN full force
or'e,'' anu carry, ana wended their way
Up '"o HoneSc MN 10 Inc nome Oh their
a"'" -h"Ne' Where lor an hour or TWO
'hcy marmoh'ouSly and enthusiastically
co"''sc''eu 'oSe'her Tor the weIi'Delng OF
tne oh''ersi'y' mere was confident
'Ic''ns among an ',at prosperity was
"UT"' W occo''ie 'ne lou vi Inc goou ola
'o'''So' non "nos' ""''9 nave zone ior'h
~ many VI 'no Soou ""u'rue' gen
''''o eI'" u" corps 'ce'lie'i 10 Pcr'ade
co,i,or"'orS, "iu'ii'.' anu under graduates
nc business vi 'ne Alumni meeting,
,'''','y Vo'i''''e'' Vi '"c "u''p''o'' vi rroi.
.,:. ~,
'i'e''''S y" iucsu''y' anu also VI resoiu-
tons endorsing the new order Of things
committee raised at tho l,st animal ,,eo,
IN, q, co,suI, nil, d., ..:
7r, ''0 wi Po'"''o'i' Nc,
ne oiu ooaru vi officers were reelected
as follows:
PjTSnlpni-IIOn T. II Enrlnshv. I,ce
n' .'I"', ~" u ~ !" -, ne''eu'c' oec'etdy-
Io'' oh"s' w. thompson; Ted@Te''-
WIN. u. Shaw.
The weather Yesterday was unexcen.
t;or,Ilo md o,.or,.I.,l ;, a.
"y 'i''i'N'ou III WI
r57e',: ',"f'U''' II IT, " III Tue
~, 'S'''oi''i 'nu'c'i III an carry hour.
D'' .01'',''' '''I''' '''o '',''s,''S,,P
Va our S"''aht ana popular shcrlf, Col W.
-. NlunSOn, formed at the college at
about 10 \. NJ, AMI moved through our
nrinc;n,l streots =, ,Lo ,J,.,L It'll H..
r. - -, "N"'u ~
''e '.' io"o No'ne' b'hu. lhouGh the
was cool ard comfortable, and the ora
tions thesefnre receivod oxcellon, o,,o,,;,,,
~rha ordcr NJ nvor,;sos ,,..a e' Il'."''0'
nv o'''' Vi eAe'o''eS WIS us ioi'o"s'
MUSIC.
Overtu to lie pre- aux IIerold.
|. Prayer.
o,orto,,o c.on, Mr+,u, Wi.
. Progress dcncnJenf NV the c ,m,i Of
Human with Divine Law.
FRANCIS FARRELL, Un.erhill.
o. lucas ana the realization.
'""'' u nr nHcN'' Last D''''''i'
German Ballad, &" low Fair Thou Art" for
saxophcne.-N edit
l. Conditions Of the lie option of Truth.
"AN"' d, rhNNr' East parhArd'
Chorus and Quarte,te. from Martba-Flo,ow
CANDIDATES FOR THE MASTERS NE
GREE.
5 Character as affected by the objects of
Thought.
SAMUEL lNGk"soLL BRIANT,
Tho Scholar os,ho p,oson, beverly MASS
OscEILA HARDY Kug.
Lewis, N, Y.
MUSIC
, orOna'''h ""''"' 'T h""r lie rr0pne'e-Meyer-
: Docroes Confer oil
8. Inauguration of
JAMES Is. AAGELL, A B.,
. nr as PRESIDENT
'' ~, ''''''. =.
Inc ora'ions were remarkably well
wri''gn' ana ,n' ciocn''oh respectable
MI Henry heiNhaPS piece was one OF
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-08

Mrs. DR., Emily Gibson, female
physician" who is at Natchez persuad
ing the negroes that they have snakes
in their legs, and charging them heavily
tor getting the creatures out, was brought
before the county judge there the other
day, and fined $25 for obtaining money
under false pretences.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-08
The ;&egister.
~~~---~-N-N-~-N-O-0.O-O-
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST g, 1866.

TO AdvertIsers.-All communications, adj
vertisencnts notices for publication must I've
handed in previous to II 4. NJ. Mondays to Sc
cure insertion, as we are obliged to 20 70 press at
in early hour on TUESDAYS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-08

Rev. DIR. Stone, who gave the 4th of
July GRAFTON at San Francisco, came out
strongly for equal citizenship and equal
sufferage: kinky hair and pig tails, as
well as Anglo Saxons 1t was bold,
brave position to assume, for Californi-
ans are utter in their prejudices against
the negro and the Chinaman.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-08

A Maine paper tells of man who,
upon recovering his lost wallet containing
$4,000, rendered the finder fifty cents and
that amount being refused increased it to
seyenty-fye.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-08
THE BREAD LOAF INN,

L RlI'roS, VT,
Will he open for the accommodation Of Boarlcrs
and Parties, on and after Monday June 25th.
Terms-s10 per week, - day.
Fishing Tackle kept at the Inn Croquet and
other Amusements.
JOSEPH BATTELI.
Ripton, VT, June 16 1866 l2tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-08
~ y Z e l. SIOR PAINT.
100 POUNDS FOR $500
THE WORLD CHALLENGED TO PRO
DUCE ITS EQUAL.

TINE
GREAT AMERICAN PINT, IN
Of No. 1G John St., New York
Alter years Of patient study and experiments nv
one OF the best chemists In this country are ples
cd to announce that they have now perfected, and
meet with the most gratifying results, and sue
ce 'ded in producing
AN ARTICLE OF PAINT,
. OF ANY COLOR DESIRED.
rar superior to anything ever before offered TO
tue Public, ard which Tor all outside work.
CARTS, WAGONS,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
&c., &c.,
. Has no equal.
WIN ingredients which are simple and ALWAYS
nj hand, every man become his own mnnufac-
turer anu painter at cost Of
ONLY CENTS PER POUNDJ
Although but recently offered to the pu,lic
hundreds OF testimonials of its intrinsic value are
constantly received.
THE COMPANY
reviewing That the community are ever ready to
appreciate nnd support articles OF true merit have
aa;termincd to offer the Receipt and RIGHTS to
Mahu'"c'ure and use this Paint, directly to the
people at large, and that it may come within the
reacn OF all classes, have fixed the Price at tho
nominal sum OF Nv wv
ONE DOLLAR ONLY
All orders Tor the Receipt and Rights shoull II,
addressed to the "ouiN y"
GREAT AMERICAN PAINT COMPANY
No. IL John Street. New York
BOWMAN SMITH Sec'v
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-08
A DDISON COUNTY GRAMMAR
NEW GRAIN STORE.
IMPORTANT TO BUTTER
Aug. LIST, 1866

I IMPORTANT TO Blu TT + II
Il MAKERS!
To all who wish to buy Churn we recommend
the ANBoRN CmURN and BITTER WoRKER, as the
very best. for these reasons;
1st.-Because it will make the most butter from
the came amount Of cream
2d-lt will churn the butter in from three to
five minutes
3d.-lt will wash all the buttermk out entirely
clean in three minutes, leaving the butter with u
nice grain.
4th.-lt will salt the butter perfectly even in
two or three minutes all this can he done without
putting hand to the butter.
5ih.-The Churn will wash itself entirely clean
in one minute, by putting in hot water and turn
ing the crank.
For sale in Middlebury by J. DAVENPORT.
rg-Town and County Rights for SanbOn Churn
for sale by
d. L. FULLER.
July Sd, 1866. lift
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-08
NOTICE.

The stage advertised to run Wednesdays from
the Addison House to the Bread Loaf Inn, Ripton.
will be discontinued. Hereafter there will be a
daily stage between Middlebury AMI Ripton. See
advertisement of q reen Mountain House in anoth-
er column. JOSEPH BATTELL
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-08

Union County Nominations.
Senator's,
LUC1US Z. SNIrll, Monkton.
MARCUS o. PORTER, cornwall.
Assistant Judges,
JONAS n. SMITH, Addison,
EBENEZER II. WEEKS, Salisbury.
Sheriff.
GAIUS A COLLAMER, Bristol.
States Attorney,
LEVI MEADER, Vergennes.
High Baiif,
EDWARD GORHAM, Addison.
Judge Of Probate for Addison District,
CALVIN G. TILpEN, Middlebury.
Ju &c Of Probrte for New Haven District,
HARVEY MUNSILL, Bristol.