davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-02-28
Sewing Machine Trial.

At the Great Union Fair held at
Island Park, between Albany and Troy.
September 10, 20, IL, % and %, lS65,
two premiums were offered on sewing
machines, enc for the best Se,ciag machine,
and the other for the second be>t--compe-
tition b,ing open TO the Stata.
On the first day of the Fair, the Troy
agent of the Florence Sewing Machine
Company, having, jointly with the Albany
agent Of the same Machine, entered it for
competition, published in the Troy Daily
Times a challenge to agents of sewing ma
chimes, TO meet them at said Fair and
compete with them for the premium.
The challenge was accepted by the
Troy and Albany agents OF the Wilcox
and Gibbs Machine And no other kind
of Sewing Machine heing in co petition,
it was left for these two Machine, tone
representing the old 'lock" or shuttle
stitch class and the other the new, sin
gle thread, "twisted loop stitch" class, }
by this single-handed contest, to decide
the relative merits of these tgo classes OF
Sewing Machines.
The competitors being allowed to
choose judges, each party selected one,
and these two selected third-all of
them practical machinists, and two of
them sewing machine experts who, be-
ing approved by the officers Of the Fair,
were appointed judges.
Before entering upon the trial, the fol-
lowing programme for conducting it was
mutually agreed upon between the con-
testants, and adopted by the judges:
Each party was to prepare and submit
to the judges a list of the several points
of merit on which superiority WAS claimed
These points were to be separately con-
sidered. thoroughly investigated, and
practically tested, by work done then and
there, upon each of the machines and
then decided in favor of tie machine
which was adjudged to excel on that
''poinl."
1t was also agreed that each party
should be at liberty to expose defects in
the competing machine, aud have the
right to call for tests to prove the same.
Finally, it was agreed that the machine
which, at the conclusion of the trial,
should be found 10 have the greatest num-
Der of those points decided in its favor
should be declared the Bes Se'ciag Nd
chine, and awarded the First Premium.
The agents OF the Wilcox and Gt,bs
Machine wers assisted by Mr., pattey.
one of the Company's General Agents. as
manager of the trial. and the age. Its OF
the Florence Machine, by Mr.. Tucker,
one of the best sewing machine experts
in the country, in the same Capacity
Mr. Tucker was formerly eonnseted with
the Florence manufactoty " as an adjuster
of the machine4i andd was nrotably as
competent to represent shcir machine Ct,
.... t' 'i L.SlIl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-02-28
Charles Sumner in French
Eyes.

Eyes.
A French gentleman, who visited Bos-
ton in the early part of the last year, sent
to the Repue des Deur MondeS some pleas
ant sketches Of our city and leading
citizens, from which we make the follow
ing extract in relation to Mr.. Sumner:
Behind the State House on the side OF
the hill, which descends in a steep slope,
is a retired, well cared for, irrcproachable
street, on which all the HOUSES are sur
rounded by iron ratings something
indescribable in their appearance tells OF
warm, comfortable and peaceful interi-
or. In this cold north wind the passer- by
throws a CURIOUS and jealous look a, the
polished glass Of the windows lt is
there, in a small, nice house, charmingly
arranged, and full of objects Of art collect
ed in Europe, that my ,rend Mr, Sum
ner lives
Until now had only seen NIr. Sumner
worried, busy, in Washington, in the
midst Of files of diplomatic papers, bound
by his position to labor which left him
no liberty for the exercise of his friendly
and genial spirit. Now must show him
to you at home, in his congenal element,
surrounded by his books, his engravings,
his statues, caring for them with the love
of,an old bachelor, careful also in his
personal expression, lover Of books, a
scholar, an antiquarian, and man Of the
world. elegant even when he walks in the
city of Boston, where every one knows
and loves him and where he is greeted at
every step. / must introduce you, not
withstanding the improperly of it, to his
library, hung with precious engravings,
full Of old hooks, Of manuscripts of gothic
missals, and of rare editions, and to this
grand and robust man, like an American
o. iha old school, who smili 6 y does Il c
honors of this repository OF rare things.
Meanwhile he questions you about litera-
ture, about philosophy, about the manners
OF your country, without prejudice or par
tisanship, an investigator who seeks con-
tinually to reverse his opinion. Politics,
in which he plays SO grand a part, is for
hihi epS bu'iiNS'' eho. iaOo' "biNu hO iol :
gets in hours of leisure, If you question
him, few words, concise, but full of sin
cerc conviction, and he returns to his f :
voritc subjects of conversation lie seem
pleased to show you that his va led stud
les have left no field of literature or OF
history unexplored; that long ago he
rapbIed through Europe as an artist, a
student and an observer; but he does not
pretend to impose his opinions upon you.
You can, besides, tell him all the good
that you think of him; nothing pleases
him more; but his just opinion CT himself
is neither irritable or defiant, nor aggres-
sive; it gives neither pride to his Ian
guagc, halghtiness to his manners, nor
ostentation to his kindnoss. A good
man, simple, cordial, sincere, satisfied
with others as with himself, happy to
ditfuse among all who approach him the
content with which his nobly acquired
fame and esteem of good men inspire him.
have seen him hardly four times, and |
fancy have always known him.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-02-28
COOKING STOVE.

A. it will bake. hroi and roast better than any
other Stove, with a saving OF ~ pcr cent in tue
aud very large per centagc in convenience.
They have the following advantages:
1st. They are constructed with view of rrco,
durability, all he plates directly exposed to the
lire are made double with air passage between :;
tins not only makes the Stove very durable but
prevents any danger OF cracking from the heat
this Is II recent and Valuab'e Improvement.
ID. The hues are lined with nonconductinr
cement, thereby applying the heat directly to tha
ovau, and the uvch can be heated and kent in
baking order with les fuel than any other Stove
Ri. They have hot air draft. which not only
makes the fuel burn iaccIv, and last longer, but
adds to the heating aud baking facilities
Ith They consume all the gases from the fuel,
thereby ad'hns largely tu the amount of heat OIL
tanned from tile quantity OF fuel Gsel
9th. The Stove is made, mouHted and finished
in the most superior manner. The ov i, -lnrgc
and well ventilated. The Stove is convcnSu, in
form, and made for use: TO adopt the language OF
some who have used this Stove, "it will do more
work with les 'uel than any other Stove" In
proof we had the following te,timonv:
1nE 'A>EmcAS CooKING SrovR - The
Rochester Democrat Of tie Z2l tlvs - The
hakng test applied to the American Hot Air Gas
burning CuIkng stove at the Fair Grounds
Yesterday wa, completely successful. Many mdits
who called to Witness 1t. expressed their delh,
with The system upon which the stove . onstruc'-
eel and the completeness with which it does its
work. Dread was baked most Handsomely ton
b1,tum and Sides Drowned alike In forty minute-
dHd the operation was repeated again aud again
tIrluGh Inc day. In all H. apl Ointments the
.im'r Is mu,t cnmplc'c and we have no
r ia i.'u ~ commenting It To the public MessrS
) ID. IL, hdid & Go. have III. upon precisely he
i-h. ph4n iu "a c'ukiug >tuve as well a for 4
.e,ter. The imr.icm aui Morning Iisht ;
&c u.e -oi' 30 ci'N 10y Srutaw, rth Il Cgllen-
ler, uu u.h ) Pud -uce,.
TIE AiF.ut NrJR'Hg + Jr,SS. referring 10 the
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-02-28

A correspondent tells the following
Of Vanderbilt: .t
"lle has a will and an obsiinacy that
cannot be equalled. He got mad with
Collins and swore he would run his line
of the ocean, and he did it, Fifteen
years ago he held some of the bogus stock
of the New Haven Railroad, issued by
Schuyler, He demanded pay OF the
company, His demand was refused. lie
old tho railroad company he would have
it if he spent all he was worth. so he
has followed the company through all the
courts for fifteen years, and ut the close
of the last term, the Court Of Appeals.
the last resort, give him decision by
which he gains $3.50 900 and costs.
Vanderbilt is big gun, but he will never
be translated on account Of his amiabil-
ity."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-02-28

Brigham Young has had new "rev-
elation." He says it is the will of God
that the sisters should make their own
bonnets and hats for themselves and
families, from straw and other materials
raised in the Utah mountains" The
next revelation" will probably dictate
the style in which they are to be made
and worn. his said that Brigham Young
has a lot of rye straw ''for sale in lots to
suit purchasers y which perhaps accounts
for the straw hat revelation. "tl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-02-28
TIE CAPTAINS LAST ACT.


up and down the poop, had refused to
leave his ship, but Just before the boat
pu, off be had the consideration and pres
ence Of mind to give those in the boat
! their "course." He told them that it lay
east northeast to 3rest which was correct
Before the boat could be got off it was in
gie1t danger of heing sucked down with
the ship which was rapidly settling beneath
the water. The swirl OF water round
the stern that preceded the laundering had
already begun to be excessive, and the
boat was therefore hastily cut away.
THOUSAND GuINEAs FOR LIrE.
At that moment those in the boat were
piteously called upon by Il lady about
~ years Of age, who, with face which
was, it is stated, livid with horror, shrek
ed out an offer of 'a thousand guineas if
you'll take me in" But in that solemn
hour millions Of money would have been
accounted valueess, and to return must
have resulted in destruction to all. One
of the seamen has stated that when the
boat was pushed off, and the captain had
wished those in her od-speed," the
men resolved that no danger must be al
lowed TO accrue to them from further
crowding, and that some of them drew
their knives with determination of cut
ting oF&t h0adS Of those Wdo m3gM Temp
from tie slip and endeovor to cling to the
bouts gunacaieS. 1t is also stated that long
before this, when it was iirst made known
that the vessel must 90 down, pas enger
brought on deck a carpet-bag, and that
on his doing SO the captain gave a short
melancholy laugh, and then smiled as one
Of the passengers expressed it, lat the
prepostcrous idea of the mans thinking at
such time of his property"
TUE LAST GLIMPSE OF TIE DOOMED.
Two passengers were seen with life
belts, bat probably none were alive when
they came to the surface. The spectacle
was only to be seen, for in the din of the
tempest no cry from the sinking multitude
could be heard, and soon not yestigc
was visible. AS the ship sunk it was
seen that all on deck were driven forward.
not by water. but by tremendous and
overpowering rush of air from below,
which, as it escaped through the deck, as
well as the matches, impelled all on deck
forward with violence, and their dreadful
struggle must have been soon ended. 1t
was remarked that the third officer, who
was named Angel. stood to the last at his
post at the donkey engine. which was
emploved in working the pumps. and that
his hanoS were on tie enqine evea as tho res
sci diutpDea,cd.
The men adhered TO their course, and
at nine O'Clock sighted two vessels, but
were prevented from making for them by
the cross seas. They rowed for one of
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-02-28

ficiently, both in working it and in advo-
eating its claims, as any person connected
with that establishment. The result of
the trial was, ths, the Wilcox and Gibbs
won the victory and the prize, by the ex-
traordinary'superiority ofthirty-fve points,
decided in its favor, against two points in
favor Of the Florence, ii..al l.t
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-02-28
THEY SAY.

r.. tc, 49,,
,ba to,L,.,;no @ ;,.,".,.,;.'S ," o;" VIC taNo
;s % ,orw 'os o,n,;sati" % ac'.'e u'a.osue' ~n'e''
vpt ,s 's' 'l""f pe'-
A., T,,,,. V ' "
IT. Dn. ..t ou ae stranger IN
A.. p,,Jra. WI vi. a'si .',L. -,
ca - '''''''' '"' '"Ae' y'u 'n'''N
~ w,
von co, M, os yT ,ha oa,o 80 =" ~ "a aoou. ' as
5;s.s, G L,n,' o e:,;'. r"e e"''' AS Il 'ne place
n 10 WOW Lnn,, ,,u p.r
''N A"o" h'o' hoahhs IN
p Il, !. sho ,ho, r,o. :. n.r,
cot,ooo ~ a. lin vo,,,,ar L - Wv '''"n
p ,Tho m aa.,a -" ''''''
r. VIII -,
"o"' car WY Visit ner, OUT
n VIZ d. Do ' vo,' .an m ,ha,, oVs "p'Aan
,b;ng ,be n;,,,pr ~ ~ ,,.;,, yJu NY ~. N' any
' T' Sha - has h.J @ IT,, r..
pon. -. -, '''re VI H.
MARRIAGE and i've, oa aha has ~. ~ "I
thoro L, H. 49, - | 9". Neu evt "No"
band rnr nfr 70 CS.,;e,rn;, 'p u "u'-
p Scamn ~ hn.,..,, d..
Und;crantN Wha, a. "n', nv" o''
fCbeck;nn b,nselfS f. Fyr,so yo' ,,n ,nVS', wh ,,r
IA ka n,,,, e.. '' '''' na'
r For robbiny Bank 6, ,ho,,
sov ~ '"'y
p vho .,,
=, T'5e" a"r 2
p WI nro H.,
r. The world gSner.r,. rro.,,,-
savs-peonla saw ''
p C,n ,
sides vonr.sIf who [ cave !, s'e pe''0" 'e-
T. Really go MANI nsn,,o on, ;,,h.,r
can not th;nk of anu ono ;n .;a,,1a.
p parbnn. 7 n,;I, o';oI.or
orv by and bv Rnt mhot 81 NJ. oJ., % pni
lins -'' AVE-
T. She's on tbo min, of bo;n, ,,,-.,
aooin. So tbov eor w '
r. Indeod Tn whom
r To a Mr. Fdword Ed,oua,
p (Ao;doI uor o,,,, L.a,t"
Are vop su,o ot ,h;a ' '-o"N'' ,
r. n vos, IT, .,
the bonso with how m IT," I ,o,. .eS'u".s ~
walks together ,uo3d;n@. In = o."i'o .a ."to
nlaco ;nmed;o,elv e. tI,a.s ''"o
p WI '''' '"J
r. Weu Jto,, ,,, 1u.. ,r,
world ron ha,o Wv 49, ,o', 1Ny say " na'
b p Wbo ,ro ,5e,'s
r How sbonlS ,.a.., w.
the most urro.sonah,o 49, NV, o. M al. a'e
,,,;,,, co.. ,I.. ' '-',"' ! e'', 'i1'
cav, A. e onnho,,,u a,'D
c;yon ' ' o0''- 30
p DID 7rs,, S,,, oxo. co... 49,.
wore n moddl;na r,;rr ~ 10 ~"
nor,;nent n,;sch;o,,pp,,y, s, ,s,,nsotps' sstp'ns' .i
i;c;nus rsto;lor nf oha,'uS ' a,a.t "Iu.o,'' '''-
r WHIT do ro'' ,'oa~ ~ a:e - ,
lanc,aco , I'll b,yo ,,o,, ar''.a.a, ~ y 'uo"
yor Elec..er, i nv, aau,;o',i.S -, re
,hero uao nnI,, -. t1 ~. ~: r.,
make vou nav q nrs,,v srrn ~ e,n % 49,
Keen Won, b.nds Of s;,, " - '
cir L;cL mcwL,c,. ma, 1soo ~ - ,',;,,so'.
vordor rn haro '.''' m o..,.,. SJV e.. "N"' aa,.,,
and batterv KicI me- If So,, ITO IL; '
'N' ''0'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-02-28

A correspondent of the Coaa.sy Gentle
man writes that in Crawford County.
Missouri, there is a large cavern in which
there are hundreds of tons Of manure
consisting of the deposits of bats, which
for ages have hung upon lis walls 900
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-02-28

1t is asserted in the last Prdi1e Farmer
that in a single township in the State of
Indiana, S2O0,000 are being expended
upon new plantations of rhubarb, which
farmers have been humbusged to buy as
new ''wine plant"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-02-28

A flock of wild geese kept pace with
a train Of cars on the Hudson River
Railroad, going about thirty miles an
hour, the other day, when they changed
their course. ... r.| ..atH. -.--;
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-02-28

. In lie Roy, \. Y, some grape-srowers
haye been very successful ~ prefsrvlns
srspes in q pit in 'hp ground some four
feet deep, kept constantly moist, the
lower tiers OF grapes often submerged ia
water. Il ..lrHn 1h .r.ur
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-02-28
JEVELRY, WATCHES. DIAMONDS. &C.
FOR THE HOLIDAYS !

FOR THE HOLIDAYS
The House Of BOSANQUET. GIRAUD & CO..
PARIS, have the pleasure Of announcing that thov
have opened an Agency in the city OF New York,
for the sale of their widely-kuo,yn JEWELRi.
WATCHES 81, and for the purpose of making
their goods as extensively known aud appreciated
in the United States as they are now, and have
been over 20 wears, in Europe; they have deter
Diyea on plan by which poor and rich alike may
have the advantage OF their splendid STYLES. As
preliminary, they would remark that they manu-
lacture and sell no imitation JeWelry or Watches.
but
All as warranted GOLD # The El't Waknnshn
Our customers will also have the great advan.
tage Of constant succession Of new aud recherche
STYLES and patterns with which We shall keep our
New York Agency supplied.
We have adopted the plan of sale n ov 50 popu-
lar, Of charging uniform price, aud this price
will invariably be 81 Tor each article no matter
how costly it may be. The expenses q conduct
ing our New York Agency arc paid hv the >ale Of
Certificates or Coupons representing the variou,
articles.-Thesc Certificates are snld at 10 cent,
each or five tor:2 and each certificate viii show
the holder the particular arti she is euti-
tied to- on payment OF an additional 81. II the
article named an the Certificate is not desired, the
holder Will ohli;e IL, when Nc returns the Certi-
cate, by stating what otLer article Of the same
value he or she may prefer and it will hc sent
with pleasure. OUR AIM Is TO PLEASE. and
every means to that end will be eNertcd We
solicit trial from every one who reads this notice
as we are confident OF giving the utmost satsiac
ton.
THE STOCK COMPRISES
Amongst other articles, Splendid Stocks, Gold and
Silver Watches Rings set with Diamonds, Ruhicy,
Pearls, Garnet and other Stones (solitare and in
clusters( Ladies sets Of Jewelrr, COMPRISING. Pins
and Carvings OF the most fashionable STYLES set
Precious Stone, Of every va ietv together with
large assortment Of Gold and F. amolled aud Pearl
Sets, Gold Studs and Sleeve But ons of the most
beautiful patterns, Gents Boom and Scarf Pins.
aud an oidess variety u, Brac cts, Chains, Music
al Boxes, Head Dresses, 4 omls. Charms, &c.-In
case any Of our patrons are not in want If Articles
OF Jewelry, and would prefer Silverwarc, We will
send, for ANY CERTIFICATE returned 10 MS, q richly
engraved SET or CASlORS or BUTTER DISH,
beautifully chased and plated
Agents are wanted
lr every pat Of tAe United States and Provinces.
and to all such very liberal Inducements will le
offered and on application circular O terms
will lie forwarded. We prefer money -ont IN Post
Office Orders whtre they car lie obtained. or by
Biik Draft to our order. Address all orders to
our Agency, which will he conducted bv
Messrs. JAQUEr, STERLING 4 CO.,
3S;3m lsS Broadway, New York.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-02-28

Blazing hros built in orchards ON warm
evenings when trees are in full bloom, are
said TO destroy large nun bers Of the Cod1
ing-Aloth.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-02-28

S,IRING SEED WHEAT, at
~ II, A. SHELDON l2t
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-02-28
agents arc ted

TRIPE "A choice Article.
Il Received a d for salo at
VAfLETTE'S,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-02-28

~--------------.--------
BUSINESS CARDS.
KNAPP & FULLER Il,
HOOK AND
10 p r n Il T. r S
MIDDLEBURY. VERMONT.
All kinds Of Plain and Ornamental Pri':inEdone
n modern stvc. and on short notice
g --
THE
NEW ENGLAND
MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMFY,
DfFtcE AT J. DAvENroRr's STORE.
NJ. C. TURNER, Agent
Middlcbury. Vt. Jan. 2G, 1866.
MIDD LEBURY
Female Seminary
The Spring Quartet will commence Monday; ecc
February 9TH, 1866
The Summer " Mon'ay, April 16th
The Fall q" Stp' ,S.u' a.
Tie Winter " N"V' l-"''
The arrangements for leaving the MrnDLErrEY
FEMALE SrMiNAnY having tailed, 1t VIZ hceoh-;
tinucd under the present Principal and teachers
of instruction thorough, and the loarlinS Il, ;"od
MS can h. found in amy similar institution. III our
family, We propose to give every Inmate pea
rant Christian Home. q, - ,r,y,,-r
asst H. - '''
MANHATTAN
LIFE INSURANCE COMP
OFFICE OF j. W. STEWART.
G.. G. STEELE, AGENT,
Mdllebury January, 1866. 4"'u
-----------
IRA w. CLARK,
Attorney * Counscllor-at Law
Go,icitori Chancory.
Also, Agent for the National Lille
Insurance Company.
Mildleburv, W., Jan Sth, a. D., 1866. flii
w. Nj. BASS, NJ. D.,
Offers his Professional Services to his old friends
and the people oi illlebu:y aud viciuity.
lie may he found at his rtslenee
ON Court Street "a door
South Of the Court
House.
Nl,ilcburv August 2lst, lSGJ. 2lt
NJ. IL. EDDY, NJ. d.,
Physician and Surgeon,
MuUpLEIUI;Y, VT.
Office in l'rew,tcrs Book, over
Express Oilice
-------- --------
J II. > | u VI . > y = o.
,,..,..,..l;
... ''''',' ,..,.,., v,,.,,,,.
BOOKS, N'a"i'h'''' '''''''
Magazines, Newspapers, aAc' mes,
und Picsu.e f.ames,
pREWsr|I. bADO'>' @''''"'''"' a.
j. H. HIH'''1 -
" p Rl,nNEb. NJ. D.,
.,, .., .rr,,.r,,,r
fi oAC!AH ahI 81 ." -
Office over nv Dru, store. t.ntran,,
NilU. Donr.
,., ,,,7-
4 SOo- 10-Oo
II <I\ESlLY
MIp.,nnt, ,,io H.
VI fi'E' DIV"
Up stars
STEWART & FOOlt,
ATTORNEYS 4 COunscllors at Law,
NInDr rRI.Ey yEpMONT
~ ,rr,v,ur H. s. roorr
L - RIGHT
N'
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
AND
CLA /, 90
Nidl!ebury, VT
-------
g. II C1 KklEK, NJ. H.,
Office under Masonic Hall,
N1nOt rpI-RY VI
omc, uour. from, n,7toSA NJ. y to l. and
tos, +. NJ.
----.
TIJGNJAS IT. NC IEOD.
r,..,,I
Attorhoy az" rLo,ia "' I""'
summon "
AND CLAIM AGENT,
Office Of the late Ozas Seymour,
MIpDlEhckf' w.
a. l.. Il Il = L + Il,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
EAST MIDDIEBURY
~-
=, nDr,,,."rr-D
IL w lbiE.N - L Eh.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-02-28
The Loss of the Steamship Lon.
don.
HEARTRENDING INCIDENTS OF HERoIsM
AND SUFFERING.

The wrock of the Australian emigrant
ship London, with the loss of over two
hundred lives, has already been recorded
The English papers received by the Africa
furnish details Of the catastrophe, excellng
in horror and interest anything of the kind
that has occurred in Europe since the
loss of the Royal Charter.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-02-28

IGN APP &C FULLER,
PUBLISHERS AND PRopmEroRs,
LYMAN f. KNAPP. WM j. fuliH"'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-02-28

From "Sargents Monthly" we take
the following instructive dialogue, which
is very applicable to n great many per-
sons in the world by it.:
M. 7Mts You are a stranger in
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-05

AL space or time above the figures in this
table will be charged at the rate of u per square
a menth, if standing matter; SIS if changeable
mo yearly contracts except for space at ia
BILE rates will be made.
3.-All contract advertisements payable on
presentation of the bill.
ALI transient advertisements cash.
6.-Funeral and religious notices fifty cents per
square an insertion.
Gail advertisements upon which no specifica-
ton of times ofinsertion is made will be charged
at transient rates until ordered out
7.-Contractors will be confined to advertising
their legitimate business and for all other notices
will be charged transient rates.
S.-Alternate advertisements fifty cents per
square after first insertion, if transient; if con-
tracted for, three-fourths of table rates will be
charged.
9.-Local notices 20 cents per line for all over
ten lines. No notice of this nature will be taken
for less than One Dollar.
10.-All country orders to be accompanied with
cash or city endorsation.
J. R. HATHAWAY,
Evening Day Book.
W. S. FORREST, Manager,
For the Proprietor of the Old Dominion
J. RICH'D LEWELLEN & CO.,
may2S Virginian.
r UBIN'S EXTRAUTS.N2Od dozen assert
IL ed odors, received and for sale by tl5 g
: may29 NJ A. Il C. A.. SANTOS.