davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-02


MAGAZINE READERS COMPLETE YOUR
WI SETSl50 numbers Of al the English and American
less than publishers prices MILLEkS
No o. Hant, basement Magazines bought sold eIcha8gd
ssDe StsLp for circular
DECISIONS visiting the Great Manufacturing
CITY Of Newark n j. Wn End She VARIOUS MANUFACTUR
ING together with other Interests Of that city represented HOL
BRO KS NEWARK CITY DIRECTORY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-02
FARM ITEMS.

To get fun-bloOded stoek and TO manage ~ ~
we'll It is important that the farmer himself sno''iu
be full-blOOded.
The last new speculation is in Chinese sheepl
and they arc highly recommended not luL su 80.
qualities hut because it is supposed tult W S"oihS
with good sheep the progeny WIZ De Ainiuo'CN'
Although the seasons are dry ana SNORT IN
Colorado and in other regions OF TIE lnteIloF sun
the neope raise all they want 10 eat winch Is more
than some of the old favored States can 40
The value of all the farms in the world when
Rome was i'm her glory not as great as is the
I,frv Increase in value Of the farms in the United
States and i'm ten years this increase viii more than
paw the National debt.
Professional and business men are beGgars.
The merchant says. Come and buy" the doctor
avs "CalI mo in;' the preacher says, Come 10
meeting% but the farmer says nothing i0r us oats
peas beans and barley grow without urglng
An English scotsman has invented a machine
for killing seed. snch mustard, TO be mixed Wlul
turnip seed IL will kill thirty bushels day, and 1t
is useful also Tor killing seeds to DO mixed with
clover seed.
When a woman in the farming regions of
England becomes a widow, her only choice is to en-
gage in farm work; boys must get all their schooling
before they are IA, for they can be supported no
longer. After girls 20 to work in the held they VIII
engage IN other work, and they make bad mothers
and young men spend their evenings IN ale houses
hut they o not swear as much formerly because II
is the fashion TO wear black brOadcOth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-02

Persons having real estate for sale or to let

Persons having real estate for sale or TO let
and those DESTROYS Of purchasing renting such pro.
perry win nud it to their interest to advertise in TIN
TRIBUNE Its aggregate circulation exceeds that OF any
other newspaper and in addition TO this advantage THs
TRIBUNE will be found. not only In NewYork and all III
cities sud villages but every State and Territory
within tho Union The advertisement should be made az
brief as win allow OF the advantage offered being clear to
the reader We would especially dwell on the fact that
the subscrbers for the three edtions OF TIE TRIBUNE
Daily hoIni ky. and Weekly, comprise indiYduAs
every proiesson or Dusness consequently adVertisG
tnenis IN eaen disseminate among all classes THE
TRIBUNE dcvOfes especial attention. TO the reports OF sales
NJ real estate both the city and country thus adding
reav 10 The value OF its columns advertising me-
dunn The charges for advertising follows: DAILY
RHrNE Is cents per line for each insertion. WEEKLY
TsptSE, 81 per me; SENEWEEKLY TRIBUNE, IS cents
cr line About ten words line. after tho first
hre which usually contains only four or nYe wofds.
Terms, cash IN advance. IHH Ef "s1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-02

HEw-YoRK Monday, Feb. /. 1902
Tbefolloying sales are advertised Otake place
at the x change salesroOm tomorrow; BY Messrs JONI
son mer IS lots opposite and the easery side OF
Prospect Park: by Messr Blocker Son, the twostory
brick house. and lot. No 40 Bedfordsti Dy iessrs LUZ
low Co.. tho fourstOry brOwn-stone house. ana YOU NO
1et West Thirtvfourthst the fourstOry brown-stone
house and lot No 100 West Fortythrdst, and the four
story brick house and lot No " seNehtDSe ~ nS or
Muller, wilkins Co., the stores Nos. 2s pv %a ,ii ~
St. and the store, and lease OF lo No. rs VS.
and the Atlantic Dock Iron Works BI0oklyn; W
Wyckof Little, 100 lots at Bay Ridge. Inc
record sufficient TO insure busy day and Ihat con-
fusion OF tongues in which tho nuctoneef deiighs
Our weekly summary OF real estate TRANSACTIONS ~ 'n D
found below During the month OF January, 1000, O-i eO
yeyanees Of real estate recorded in this cry o az
grcgate consideration Tor which was SIySs11 DunS e.
month just passed the number was BOO LOT
an aggrega OF s43i36. THIS shows large llcFease
last year, both IN the number OF deeds recorded anu
in tho value OF tho property when changed nands III
January 1863 there 81 transfers Tor merely n0m
considerations. In January, 1862, there were % suC
transfers Dcductng these from the totals, and asOl
each caae small sums from the aggregate amount
OF consideration, we hnd tbat INC aye,Is g, S1i in
for each Conveyance was hn 'aF F mali syiy con
cevabe allowance, seems % Indicate avery
rise i'm fhe market value OF real Perhaps more
i are now recorded 10 have been sold for greater sum
than that which was really pad TOT theln Isi vac p
case year ago But this Is by no means, cerlah' no.
harps also, comparatively more valuable pafceis Weio
recorded This year than last. But after DOh these "a
fuenccs have been allowed for the obvious enee VI
great rise In real estate still retains ample FOUNDATION
Having taken I'm each month al the transieIe Ol los w
Is feet front certain portion Of tue ey we Iouo
January 1868 I75, and iu January, 1907 Sl5S2 Inc
labor having been considerable we made only one scn
trial and were surprised to fluid that the same proportion
OF 10 to 10 obtained between INC average pllSo ", @
we had selected and tho average amounts IOI
ance According TO statement rn ~ roow on
tic lower floors OF tenement house mas adVahceu In
si3 60 in 1873 to $40 in 1869 We present S G
as may seem TO him to be Justified by the facts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-02
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE,

JO0O ENERGETIC MEN ard WO g.s IsSs
IHftI WAN1kD-OI ceuuss ION siry. 10 sell ~ s.,
,1 ,,.rr f.tsy VII bus. Amoas mru Ao5 I -
,s men II ai ouisel Eve to ons any hook ever b-iSI' '
liberal SALARIES PA to t7rhe7eei snd eaaes, b ssi;
IN =. sr.r.reut aai viii SCI to sli classes Ll W
tlAlle W =" t lotion o. D. CASE Pulhcfs' -,
~' Hartford, Conn. Cincinnati, Olioi snl Cue-L'. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-02
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Q, 1869
eu1u SttHmtr'.

U1HE NORTH GERMAN LI.0YDs
4 Stean,ap DEUTSCHLAND, 4 BdeEea'en' nsstet -, =,
rri, ti United State Mall vii sail from the Bremen Pier oo' o.
1IN"'"' ''''-'' on THURSDAY, Feb 4
RPV,frg VIA SOUTHAMPTON
TAXING PASSENGERS TO .
LONDON UIvRP S0ITlANProN and BREMEN At the following
rates, payable 10 gold: et2o,
First Cabin. '''''T IS tCoA
Second Cahin.. '''''''''''
Third Cabiu.............,....'''''''.., ia .
Sesrare from
To followed bv he steamship DONAU u EA'' AA''' "a
rSr re- t or passage apply to oELRICHs Co. No g BToA,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-02
FRIE RAILWAY.-TRAINs LEAvElDEPOT

IA foot Of Clsnbrr.st. Pavonia FrrTy
D1y EprcSs, fF Rochester bufaO, Dunkirk, Cleveland,
Cinsiuuat. ald al points v Il AM South
way Train di ousyle and intermediate stations
1900 Epfss ~ Tor DunkTk, CeYe AMI, Cnelnnsn aud al
points Wet aud SJuth
3.l5 Hdg Trdin for Mddswn and iutsrme Hate stations
800 Ho ESpres, 'P only sisTAsg Junction tuners
n Turner'S leIcpt OIlOr kewbuh, WaSeE,
hurtgon ery, ubIouvii-, and Port JEWS
$500 D. way nam, M ,uHvru ud uiernsiiais statoaa
D. Ury Train. for Sufen AMI Intermediate stations
6:J Night EpriS daily for al points West and South BI
this teerng cachrs vii through 20 BudAo Rochester, ani
Cincinnati. Nthplt ehaugr.
g.oO p M E,aiyrIst 7raia DAILY ior ne West
Rutherford PARK Passlc and Paterson, At $50
snd o.l5 a u ahI I:fS, AIS, 6f5 u0 On Wednes
nights 7oeloek for Susera sni intermediate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-02
Snstrutiior.

+ ESPINASSE FORI WASHINGTON
,,.o es Tor r,v West Poiut Frd Naval Aeade Graduating
onr. Tor te Nmi,rp Laguagss Mathematics and Business Circulars
AZ TFOY,S No 3 Br, lvsy. q. LbSPlNASSB No. IS JoLBSt
NEAPLEWOOD.-YOU LADIES' INSTI-
WI TUTE Prtd-d The Rev v Spear Principal; S,h 'er
annual Tern opens March & 1850 Facilities aol location unsurpassed
MAPLE HALL, FEMALE SEMINARY,
WI Jansc l. l. % Tern opens Feb 8 '6s p A. AHDRbU.
arrange PRI0RY, New-Jersey HOME
" SCHOOL hr YOUNG LADIES and CHILDREN. Rs.ideut
French teacher Address tic Misses GALE
DOSE HILL FEMALE SEMINARY, Danbury
hSCounW nterts coDmeaees Jan 4 Mrs. G. y Whe Ptncpa-
CEWARD INSTITUTE, Female Depart
- meut-Sprrg term opee Feb % CreniIs a. sCHEI'AEE
HORNS No. Il Bondst or a. W. SEWARD Puuupa F0r
"a, oTange Co, n. Y
VNIE second term Of Miss YOUNG's SCHOOL,
Ma l2f Broadway will commence feb opnPs Of both sy1e
WORKERS MILITARY lNSTlTUTE-For
Il making bows intelligent beshy, Christian MEN Iho'ousA
tescbing couInUn-seuse management ~
BENJAMIN MASON, Box No. 28, loukers n l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-02
Siipatiuns GIantto-- 5maIts.

giipatiuns @antto- ftmalts.
A GERMAN GIRL wishes n Situation 10 do
"a GENERAL HOUSEW DIRK COOK. Ia Hlng aud obhgHg
No l15 seeoOdst. between Avenues aud .,
A GERMAN GIRL wants situation TO do
"A GENRR Vi HOUSEWORR COOK WASHER tn1 IRONER.
Of Apply at No IL StsnOust. Bove.
A SITUATION WANTED by a Protestant
Z COOK private family: has objection
90 country las the b city references Cali No. ~ Weg
Nneteenh-s.. second aooT, front room
NNANTED.-A Lady of education and re-
6nemeut euplov1e either AMAEuENSIS LIBRA
RAN any similar connected with instaton Of learning
pabe library take position COVERINGS 70 instruct
in English branches only. Alare VI L. H.. IrooIH r O.. y
JIANTED-By an American Woman, La
w dies Gentneus and Families WASHING. Apply No 3s
East Rgbtd-st, top rOur hack room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-02
Qzutipg %n0tmits.
Grathtrs.

A VOTING LADY who talks German, En-
y .S Fesb aid NAV, the Piano fescs Instruct snsn e
I "a sSe herself psf1 n house. Address Is COURT No.
2gl Eigbhave., corner Tveuty'bth-st New-loih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-02

suSDlr TRllSts % Wsr Train for oisvils lt3 , m Tor
rite.oa G9 m, Sg EPres, fog Rochester barre DuniS
Ccviut Cincinnati, al ppllis West sBd South; $500 Emil
giant ard Tran. n Tor Pstersou ADD Port JeryL
through DufO Rochester Duakrk, ClegeApd
Csna coaches aud ~ direct eorneeton vita
. South-rn ADD Western iies
Ps,ey Ventilated sBi Lauou' Sleeping Coaches accompany ali
N4git Trains
Iics obtsiuei ComPanys oees No 2l BrosdEsy
AMI Dt foot u CbAber4s Seslo ae a. Loag Dock Depot
ysrser rtr. H. RIDDLE, GsLeTsl
Wa X BaHH. General Pass Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-02

$500, UUO n5dF1Tciaf g9s ag 81 1 nj - so. d
Mortgss toag WAL H. NITCHELLs Real Estate odee No "
6sslON OElEA TO LOAN on New York aud
De1UU,OUU Nsv,Iesey REAL ESTATE Sesoai Mort
gsges bought CiAS. GILMAN No l57 Broadway ts'n'n
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-12
Road Notice.

A petition will be presented to the Commits
sIoners of jackson county at their next regular
session, on the first Monday in September next
asking for the alteration Of certain county roads
as follows;
Commencing at the southeast corner Of jacob
MOlers landsl iu Bloomfield township. In said
jackson County, on the road leading from Key
stone Furnace to Winchester; thence west along
the line between lands owned by said Moler and
William Williams, TO lands owned by William
Ware; Thence south on the line between said
Williams an d said Wares lands TO lands owned
by Peters, Clare u Co.; thence west along tho
line Of said Peters, Glare 81 Co.'S. lands to the
COZ near William Chamberlains; thence
south to lands owned by George Poor thence
west to lands owned by John Plckrel. The
object of this petition being the alteration Of SO
much of the road leading from Keystone Fur
mace to Winchester, as ID located between the
first and last mentioned points on the route as
Aforesaid or as near thereto as may be deemed
practicable. Also, for the alteration OF part Of
the county road leading by William Reeds to
The county road near Reioyce Corn's, commenc-
jng near the corner of Jacob Moler's meadow
thence a south-eAsterly direction TO the corner
of w. Williams and W. Wares lands thence
south on the line with said first alteration as
mentioned In this petition, TO said feters, clare
q Cos. lands; thence continuing south on tne
line to where IL would intersect SAID ROAD, Us u
now located ct or near the southwest corner oil
W. Williams lands, following said route ls as neh
sapracticabe. PEIII1VNEh
Aug.4, 69--5W.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-12
A Noble Man.

The Richmond, Va, Journal Says
ga colored man in this city, some
eighteen years ago, bought his freedom
of his master, and, working hard, early
and late, soon was able to buy his wife.
He has been prospering since, and he
now owns the finest livery and hack
stand in the State. His fortune is Ss-
timated at about $50, 600. His old
master, who, at the time Of the evacu.
alton of Richmond, was worth half q
million, became ruined The former
slave, being apprised Of the misfortunes
of his old master, took him to his house
and gave him everything he desired.
Shortly after this the old man died.
His funeral was large and expensive
one, and he was borne to lot in the
cemetery paid for by his old slave, who
also paid for his funeral outlay. Over
him was raised handsome monument,
paid for with the colored mans money.
The widow of the deceased slave owner
lives in house presented by the col
ored man, who also supplies her with
every comfort.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-12
from the Salem Republican.
JOURNAL LEAVES OF A DEMO
CRATIC LEGISLATURE.

Passage of an Unconstitutional Law
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-12

A Texas paper says that, though
"courting can still go on, getting mar
ried is played out" there being no one
in Office there who is authorized to per-
form the ceremony.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-12
Lost Cow.

Some time ago the subscriber lost white cow,
which straved of from Jackson. She has a call
be fore this time
Any person knowing where said COW can be
found. will confer great favor, and also be re-
wanded. If he will write TO the undersigned.
kddress EDWARD BURDEN,
JnIy "a. 69-SW jackson @ H., Ohio
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-10-19

We do not approach the subject of the
death of Franklin Pierce to comment un-
favorably upon his political course. Let
us all prescribe party animosities in the
presence of death. Let US rather think
of him as one born, bred, and inspired of
patriotic sires who drew the sword of rev.
olution, and hewed their way through
blood, to national independence-as one
who in sense of patriotic ancestry, and in
love of his country, volunteered when he
was past middle age, as a common soldier
in war where American valor contended
in the heart of an enemy's country, at
odds almost equal TO those which Spartan
valor opposed to the great Persian Kings,
or kings of kings-as one who shared
with the common soldier the extreme of
peril and of hardship, cheered and aided
him in the weary march under tropical
suns and pestilential latitudes, and gave
to the sick and wounded his attention and
his means. Let us think of Franklin
Pierce asa man of that greatness of heart
which constitute the true nobility of char
acter. and which constantly exhibits it.
self in words, looks, tone and accents, and
words of kindness. Kindness of heart
was his great quality, No exaltation Of
station, no degree Of prosperity, no ap.
plause of men, no adventitious circumstan.
ces whatever caused him at any time to
overlook, much less to neglect, an appeal
for aid by the lowly and suffering. Thought
of others was his distinguishing quality
Were any successful and honored,h he CAV,
them the full-shall we not say the more
than full-expression of his qualification
Were any struggling, who SO quick tc
come unasked to their relief by words anC
acts ID kindness? We're any in disxsE
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-10-19

Goly mto Hollmd-7ze Lower RAme-
The Rottcrdam .Sc,rice- 7He Dutch
Udsdctattics- The Pmcpai Pronlea-
ade anil .StdtiAc,-H Hrlem kaIr and an
Old Booi
AMSTERDAM, Sept. II.
TO tie Edtm ~ The Boston .JomrnoI:
Although the Pilgrims set sail from
Leyden, it is only until very lately that
Americans have taken much interest in
Holland. They have general, ,indistinct
idea of its characteristics how it was re-
claimed from the sea by the greatest
perseverance and daring; how lakes were
dried up to make extra land, and huge
canals built in the face of frightful obsta-
cles and how a valiant aud little popula-
ton Of not much over three millions has
became SO important in the commercial
world that no one thinks ofsnecring at it,
although its army would not make
detachment large enough to escort Bis
marck or Napoleon on Il review day.
Holland has been slighted in the "grand
tour" of Europe-people coming down
the Rhine to Rotterdam always being
anxious to press on 10 London. The
Lower Rhine ,uninterestiGg by comparison
with that section which flows between the
castle-crowned nights far above, leads in
to a land which certainly challenges the
admiration of the world for the sterling
qualities of its people, their ingenuity and
their wonderful perseverance against
nature. The moment one enters the
country of the Dutchmen he perceives
that patient, ,unhagging toll is the principle
followed-slowly, but surely-and that
the greatest results are attained thereby
Amsterdam is growing amid such difficult
ties as no other city could rise to distinc-
ton under, Hydraulic engineering never
had such triumph as in the Netherlands.
One of the great locks at Amsterdam
made forty years ago, has never settled
down to firm foundation until this year.
The shifting sands which reach down to
such great depth in Hollands foundation
would have discouraged any other nation.
But these Dutchmen, who were so valiant
in the olden time that even the Romans
could not subject them,and so industrious
that they were once called Foresters as
national title, because they cleared away
so rapidly the forests from their country,
do not know what discouragement means.
They take festiaa bate for their motto, and
it does as much as the American 90 ahead.
The Chevalier Temple, who was Ambas-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-10-19

ders. of the world The country !. -four.
ishing wonderfully ina commercial sense
In 1850 the value Of the general COM
merce of Holland was 479,936, ,304 for
ins, imports and exports; in 1867 il was
779, ,112,9S3. Poverty has greatly de-
creased in the last two years. Ip 1866,
out of the actual population qf three and
half millions, there were five hundred
thousand who were, to say the least, in
very uncomfortable circumstance. The
charities Of Holland are 20 well conducted
that stranger cannot judge properly by
sight of the relative number Of poor. The
fact that nearly the whole working
force. Of the country has been thrown
upon the building Of tho great
canal" and the enlargement of Amsterdam
doubtless accounts for the abundance Of
food in homes where once it was scarce.
When the lake of Harlem dried up tha
Dutchmen found it had great, and, OH
the whole, beneficial influence on the
climate. The old Chcvalier Temple,
find, in 1000 and odd, had an idea that
some of these lakes might be dried up,
particularly that of Harlem; L" but as
the good burghcrs of Lyden have no other
means of refreshing their city, they COM
bat strongly the project" He says that
the city of Amsterdam, also, will always
prevent the undertaking of the Rhine
canal, because that would render Lcyden
maritime and give it an equal chance with
Amsterdam. Yet both these great i'm
provements are now completed; and the
whole country, throwing jealousy Of sec
tion aside, is working for general devel,
opment, am not in the humor tonight
to describe my journey from Rotterdam
to Amsterdam, and must beg leave to in
troduce you to Amsterdam, the exhibition
and some curious phases of Holland life
in future letter.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-10-19
DOORS, SASH, Il BLINDS. T

hUUKS, SASH, Il BIINUS. IHt
~ subscribers would give notice that they
are prepared to fill orders on short notice for all
sizes and styles of Doors, Sash and Blinds, from
thoroughly seasoned and kiln-dricd lumber. We
also keep constantly on hand large stock of ready
made eofins and trimmings. large stock of
Lumber constantly on hand.
H0WDEN, BOSWoRTH co.
40 Bristol, Vt.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-10-19

lIrTELh's LIVING AGE, No. 1928. for
the week ending Oct. 9th, contains The
Feast of Bolshazzer, prize poem. b,
Edwin Arnold Children's Literature. by
Miss Young, author of "John Halifax.
Gentlemen" three articles on the Stowe.
Byron controversy, from the Spectator.
Erdwnor, and .Smurlag Ro,er. rcepec-
lively; Lady Dnff Gordon and her
Works, Nocmahu's Vago.0c: OF Uncon-
sciousness and Annihilation, Fia.et.
Hdgo:;re; Mrs. Mcrridew's Fortune,
CorabW NtIa:Mc; \ County Family.
Part NJ, tAonbe,>' Joumal: The Future
of France, and Forthcoming Changes in
European Politics, Nal PW Go:enc be-
sides short articles and poems.
The LIVING AGE is issued every Sat
urday, giving fifty-two numbers, of sixty
four pages each, or more than THREE
THOUSAND double-column octave pages Of
reading matter yearly enabling it to pre-
sent with satisfactory fullness and COM
pleteness, the best Essays, Reviews, Crit
icisms, Tales, Poetry, Literary, Scientific.
Biographical, Historical and Political,
Information, gathered from the whole
body of English periodical literature. and
from the pens Of the abIcst living writ
ers.
Subscription price, IS year, free Of
po'fogr' An extra copy sent graft, to
any one getting up club of Five New
Subscribers IIrrELL& & GAY, Publishers.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-10-19
DUTLAND MARBLE WORKS,

Fsot Of West ST.. RUTLAND, VI.
HASuFAcTuRER AND DEALER ~
American and Foreign Marble, Native and Scotch
GRANTEES, Brownstones, &o.
Military and Civic Monuments, Tombs Cenotaphs,
Fonts, Headstones, &c,
DESIGNED AND EXECUTED THE BEST STYLE.
Nantles, Shelves, Furniture and Counter Tops
Our Works being situated in tho vicinity Of the
celebrated Rutland Quarres our marble is care
fully selected from the entire production, and we
furnish better grades Of stock and manufacture at
lever rates than can be afforded elsewhere. Par
ssdesiring FIRST class cemetery improvements can
vedesigns prepared and work forwarded to and
erected in any part of tho country. u
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-10-19

CASH PAID FOR BUTTER. | will
" pay the best market prico for Prime Butter,
any day in the week, NJ my store, Post Office Block
l.. X. sAYRE
Niddlebury, June lst, 1859, loft
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-10-19

r III. SIMMONS q CO., Dealers i'll
e. Books, Stationery, Artists Materials, Mag
azines, Newspapers, Pictures, and Picture Frames,
-Brewsters Block MIDDLEBURY, Vt.
l. NJ sIAAoSs, $. TRACY.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-10-19

A j. STYLES, Photographer, OPP
IA posite Post Office.
Pictures of all kinds made in the most perfect
manner. Frames, in Gilt, Black Walnut and Rose
wood Albums in great variety n. B,-Partic-
slar attention paid to copying and enlarging old
pictures. Photographs finished in Oil, Water Col
ere, OF India Ink. M1DDLEBURY, VT
4lyl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-10-19

I NJ .TRIPP Sheriff for Addison
L. County. Office in Stewards Block.
4ltf MIDDLEBURY, VT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-10-19

IRA w. CLARK. Attorney 4 Coun-
1 sellor at Law and Solicitor in Chancery.
Al MIDDLEBURY, VT.