davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-19
AUCTION SALES.
Ev G.. De Ferret.
VERY nEsIgABLE BRICK Residence,
NO 4N ROYAL (LhTh OAcAOAi-'"
STREET. BETWEEN ELYSiAS FlhLOo
AND MARIGNY STREETS.
SUCCESSION OF BERNARD EUGENE RoD-
chard--No. 3, ISL

NV G.. DE rERgET'. AUOTIC2 III HI
Is s,fFce 40 80 Royal s;reIt.-rUtSD ~ Apri
II 1870 at twelve O'Clock NJ, at the St Cnariss = u
tioa kxchange viii be soid At pubic aucti on
b.. virtue OF an order from the hoporInie
Louis Duvigneaud, Judge OF the Second l.ls
tricI CourG tor TIE parish of Orleans, oaIee
March T. ls69 the following described real eStA'e
heInnQing to said guccesslon, viz ., =,
A CERTAIN HALF LOH DF GROUND With ~
the buidiucs and iinprDve me OTIS thereon. situ"eo
in the fau boaTg MariEny Third DISTRICT OF hl- t!1,
being part of ina lot designated as lot No % On tLe
plan OF nd faup1Crg, and ,neasurlpg ~ ieeI iEo
or ,lasxc4Iv0 street. between fly5ihn cisiue a-u
Narignv streets by 10 feet IN depth
The buildings and improvements thSfeo1 coA-
sst of p one-5tnr; brick residence, co?s!eA VIZ
states No 42i CJsaca,yo street,. cohe'IillnS vi,
rooms with fire places one caonef, q closet anu a
closed gallery: a Two story back DuldloS' costteu
with States, contgining baow Two rooms anu teo
cabinets, and in the upper story Two iooiA' oi,"
cabinet and gallery also hydrant, cisleAn' "e"'
pryg, two sheds, etc -, ,,o.oo m :,
=: erius-Une-lhird cash and the oa'sncs on a
cradit of one and two years. m iotes seS "
sp,clal mortgage and vendors heh, acd oe"ILht
eight per cent interest per annum from tho uGs "
&c e until iua payment; tho buildings 70 ue hpps
insured Until the full and tual payment on tI e
notes Tho motley transferred to veneer, aco III c9
of suit to enforce the psymeut OF tue note7 tlle
purchaser will be required TO pay nse yer o7I. -
oruey's commissions TIE taxes OF io!o 10 Oe p@i ~
| tie purchaser ~ ..., .-o-,,s
| s,arus attached, before EureSe Roupy, no'@rS
pnbjic Al the tx .ierse of the purchaser.
milo Y 10 d APPS IL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-19

TWO. STORY BRICK STORE AND DEPEND
ENCIES NO ia LLVEE STSEEf, BE-
TWEEN CLOUET AND MONTAGUE
STREETS, THIRD DISTRICT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-19

OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON
GgAND ROUTE SF..JCHS. CAMPEAtGST
AND OTHER STREETS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-19
IN THE MATTER OF ADELAIDE CONT Eft
AIS vs. FgLICIrE ROUSSEAU ET Ais
No e IL

TO EFFECT A PARTITION.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-19

E;rs a. GOsEuau Is u *. Kennedy and
MRS. Smith-Eo. 4s60.
DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF FIERI
u faciae to directed by tine Honorable g. W:
Saoer First Justice OF the Peace. shall proceed
to sell at pubic auction, on SATURDAY, March
l6 1870 at my warehouse. No. lel TchoupitOulas
street - -
One lot of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
Seized in the above suit.
TsrIls-Cash in United States Treasury notes.
mills 70 20 a. A. PLATTSAIER. Constable.
Succession of Euiennn CordeviOiie vs.
= Joseph Burel-
Y;7HIRD JUSTICES COURT. PARISH OF Or
leans, Nos $3.50 and :59-By rtue Of two writs OF
tisr facas to directed by the Hon. John Mon.
tamat, Third Justice of the Peace for the parish OF
Orleans, will proceed to sell at public auction, on
TUESDAY, March p, 1870, at twelve O'Clock
NJ. on Claiborne street, between St. ann and pu-
ruaiue streets the folloWin2 property, to wit:
OSE LOT OF FURNITURE.
Seized in the above stated and numbered suits.
Terms-;Jssh in United States treasury notes.
mill Is y V. GERODlAS, Constable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-19

POSITIVE SALE OF VERY VALUABLE
SECOND DISTRICT PROPERTY. OONSI ST
ING OF THAT VALUABLE BUSINESS
STAND. CORNER ROYAL AND ST. ANN
STREETS.
A COMMODIOUS BRICK, BETWEEN POSTS
RESIDENCE on TOULOUSE STREET. BE
TWEEN ROYAL AND BOURBON STREETS.
VERY DESIRABLE BRICK RESIDENCE
ON URSULINES STREET. BETWEEN
ST CLAUDE AND IRENE STREETS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-19
STOCKS. sqoCKS:! sroCHsi.l

SUCCESSION 8. B. JAMES-No. 3.i43'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-19

SUCCESSION OF MICHAEL AIoRDAN-
No. ,95l.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-19
TWO VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS IN THE
TOWN OF MANDEFILLE, AND A TOMB
IN THE ST. LOUIS CEMETERY NO. 2
Fo8 ACCOUNT or

SUCCESSION OF MRS. SOPHIA JONES.
Widow Of ST. Helars Edouard Pioguet-So-
33 SO.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-19

POSITIVE SALE no EFFECT a PARrIEIo n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-19
AUCTION SALES.
By G.. Dc FERRET.

s,rrcpss1oy OF ANTONIO yTsENT-No-.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-19

l. the undersigned, Deputy Recorder Of Mort
apes for this city AID parish of Orleans, State OF
Louisiana do hereby cariiy that the wi hin act Of
incorporation has been this day duly recorded IN
book eight, folio thirty OF this ohce, as required
by law.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-19

true COPY Of the original act. and certlii-
cate OF RECORD.
T. 0. STARK, Notary Public.
New Orleans, FEBRUARY 70. 1870. te23 mh5 II ~ 70
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-07-12
agricultural department.
CONDUCTED BY ALBERT CHAPMA


The discussion Of the lthica Farmers
Club on the 4th ult., was upon "clover."
Professor Caldwell, of Cornell Universe.
ty, opened the proceedings by reading a
valuable paper. Clover, he said, has a
good effect on soil poor in organic matter.
1t obtains carbon, oxygen, hydrogen and
nitrogen from the atmosphere. These
when ploughed down, enrich the soil. No
matter how quickly decay goes on, there
will be no loss, for the soil will absorb
all the valuable elements. The roots al.
SO bring up plant food from below, thus
enriching the surface. Flint says There
= no way for a farmer to utilize so
cheaply and eHectually the plant food in
the air as by green manuring.'
Strange MS it may appear, land will
give a better crop of wheat after a heavy
crop of clover; better still if moved
twice, and best of all if the clover be cut
for seed. A crop of clover carries of
much Of the most valuable elements Of
plant food. How, then, can it DO bene.
fetal to the land The answer to this is
the fact that clover gets such large sup
plies Of nitrogen from the air, that its
roots leave enough in the soil for at least
two crops of wheat.
The question here arises, is this nitro.
gen in an assimilable form? 1t is not,
but the process Of decay makes it so,
This process goes on just fast enough tc
supply the wants of the young plant. Fol
this purpose the sod should be ploughed
as early as possible in autumn. The
Chinese, after the rice is off, throw the
land into ridges and SOW clover, to be uset
merely as a manure.
Mr.. Arnold-Would it DO to leave The
clover TO rot down.
Prof. Caldwell-Just as we'll as t
leave harn.yard manure OF the top Of thu
ground.
Col. Brewer--By getting seed from
Pennsylvania, ! have my clover ccm'
in ten days earlier than with New Yori
seed.
The Colonel gave some interesting
facts. By merely ploughing under clio
YER roots be had made land too rich 70
wheat. He considers clover roots bet
ter manure than that from the barnyard
After an interesting conversation, i
was resolved that the same subject b.
discussed at next meeting.
Prof. Caldwell then proposed a plal
for the growing Of beets, which he offer
to analyze. II found to contain suihcien
saccharine matter, it is probable that
sugar mandatory will be started OIL til
University Farm.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-07-12
Killing Corn.

1t is surprising that the barbarous old
practice of killing up corn should still find
advocates and followers. After years of
effort on the part of the intelligent por-
ton OF the agricultural and horticultural
press. it is now pretty well understood
that it will not do 10 continually plough
and injure the surface roots Of fruit trees
in the orchard. But we have heard III
telligent men say that though they would
disturb an orchard as little as possible in
this way, but corn was quite another mat
ter. But the laws which govern the M.
triton Of plants are pretty much the same
all through.
Roots love darkness, and yet wish 10
be as near as possible to the surface ; and
whether it is the root Of an apple tree or
the root of a cornstalk. makes no differ
snce in the working of this law. If we
plough deep and cut off the surface roots,
the deeper ones are unable to reap any
benefit from the atmosphere and those
covered by the soil ploughed over them
are in just the same condition. This is
the science" Of the thing. But better
than all this ia the experience of those
who have tried the matter by careful anC
intelligent experiments. So far as W,
know, every such test has resulted il
favor Of fiat culture and against billing.
1t is very fashionable to rail at " mere
theorists" yet we believe that many o
our absurdest practices have resulted il
the most commonplace theories, and thi
is one Of them. Some one probably note'
the little shootlets coming out Of tae joint
above the soil, and thought they wante
earth to cover them. Killing was start
ed In the theory" that it was hclpin
nature !" or it might have started wit
some lazy fellow who thought he woul
not hoe or harrow early, but wait a it'll
longer, and then u good ploughiu
would do the whole job.
However, no matter how il originated
it is a mistaken and bad practice, an
should be left to 80 the way Of many al
surd thipgs.-Fsrnsy's Weekly Pres.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-07-12

Wa have tie following article from the

go,
we ave 'ne ioiowlng af''c,e TON tne
editor I" uer"araS r0f"er.Ae"N~"y' "a
em'',non'n. "g,icu''".a' io"'""' pun
l'shco III New iorhl J" answer " uie
enquiry Oh ~Nen'ucN'"o, .'"m',.g oe"-
uema" oil APR" - p 10 trans
la'eu ''"" " '''e"' ""''"e' :" ""' P"'
per-,
MODERN chemistry scoht'iputed many
useful h'nts !" 'ne way OF more ra''oh-
al prsp"ra',o" OF 'ooogr' 'nu u ,"e ',ocS-
breeder an" ra''cr wit only ''ke auSan-
tage oil 'he"' ne may 40 Il great uea, To-
ward decreasing expenses I "'' long
been known th'' tue musk '' me gram. OF
the bran proper contains more liu'r!'iVe
ingredients than the ho9r' yet II was not
understood now ], COMO ne mace ''a',a-
PIE as a 1000 'or ca'.le' !, m"s' DE
KNOW, mar IN 'ht S'ale IN whicn It spa
rates ny poi,'hg' 1t u oniy 'ss'''''a'eo 10
a very smai' part Pr9o'cm fP'erreu
10 mas at las, oeeh soi'eu' 10 'he great
sa'ls'ac,ion vi ali 'nose VINO nave "'"oc
use % 'nc pan proposeo.
hye anu whe"t oTah contains neariy
one anu q nan as much aioain'nous poac
les as nour' twice Tue quantity oil iat OF
tne whole gram; 1nree 'mes 'nat OIL pnos-
phor'c acio Il po'assa. anu 'ouf ''meS
that oil i,me aho inagnesla' Inc breeder
ano s,ock-raiser mus possesses III ,he ora1
louaer .nat su!Passcs rape anu i'nseeo
OH cakes III ho'ri.iVe value ilow u'gnly
these are es'iinateu - wei Nnown. Dy
miAlng oran WIN straw anu nay, wn'ch
are ueucien' III Phospna'es' nos' nu.I,'
i've 'ouoer iot young auo n,'N'"S oa.
may, ior ins'a"ce, W PFePaieo' ihe nrs'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-07-12
A DESIRABLE LOCATION FOR

~ SALE. On the main road from Middle
bury to Nergcnnes, in New Haven; within ten
minutes walk of the Dcpst, Post Office, School
house, Church, &c. 100 acres of land suitably d..
vided into meadow, tillagc and pasturing;a large
quantity of wood and tinpcr land; fruit enough
for family use; s. young fruit trees Of choice
grated varietics-2O set the past season; n good
ougar orchard; is we'll fenced and watercd; n two
story house, 30xi0, painted and blinded, in goud
repair, 0 rooms; an L, 20xi0 feet, 4 rooms; wood
shed 1880; barns suitable for storing the produce;
never-failing watcr at house and barns.
Forty acres Of choice meadow and tillagc land
Immediately adjoining will be sold with it if dc-
sired.
Twenty or tw enty-6 ve hundred dollars will be
required when possession is given, uud tie re.
manner can remain in mortgage for y tom of
years, if desired.
Tho stock and farming tools will be soli with
tho farm, IL desired.
For further particulars, terms, &C., inquire. o.
the premises, Of
4G;tf J. r. FORD.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-07-12

The Planting ofthe Apple Tree.
n, WILLIAM rrLL,N nNA>r.

-
tome let us plrni the appic.trec!
t1eavc the jou-ii ereensward with the
vtSSp," ~, ,,,.,v hcd lac made.
M" IA in, ~. rnot. Ia thc,.
I'll, .,n'f 10y LII i, iu,iv mr..
M ,,,nss ~ er ibrn tcnderlv.
Nn.n ,t,, 4, f,rt.s ~,
~ rounn w S,,"plmg 1hlahe '.'''
VI ~, u ,n ~ rnic',rcn
fi""' wv WV ''i"'''
what plant We in the npple-trecc
Buds, winch the breath of summer days
Ronpbs. wher,. Tho thrush Viii crimson
hrr,s,.
Shall haunt and .lnr mud hide her most.
We ulnui upon Inc sum, lea
\ shadow for the noontidc hour,
4 shelter from Tho sumn,cr hoN-
When We plant tho nnli,-tr,e.
Wlal plant W. "a tnr arple-ttev.
ia lnntl ti,. Nny.w it,ds n, .tl,.q lyIngS.
When from the ~pychnri-row he luurs
liz fragrance through otir oper doors:
\ world of blossoms for tie bee;
Flowers for the s~icK-gifls silent room.
For The glad infnnt sprigs of bloom.
We plant with the npple-trcp.
" hat plant We ia thc apple-troe;
And redden In the August noon.
And drop, rs gentle airs CIn by
Chat fan the blue september sky;
While children. Wild with noisy glec,
snail send their fragrance ns they pass,
And search for them the tuftcd grass
AT the FOOT of the apple-tree.
ana Wien hnrNc ti'iS appien,r'n
And winds go bowling through the nlglt.
Girls, whose young eyes n'pr now with
inirth,
Shall peel Its nun by cottage hearth,
And guests in proudest homes shall see,
Heape with the orange aud the grape,
AS fair as they In tint QnG shape.
The fru!i Ofthe appls-tree.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-07-12
Aldernev Stock.

The pure blooled Alderney Bull, DAVID, will
be kept during tho season commencing June J.,
and ending September !, at tho premises Of
George Porter, In Middlebury, for the benefit
Of the stock of Middlobury aud vicinity. Terus,
s. for the season; 5? If more than two COVE are
sent by same party; two cows by same party So.
David n two years old, from the stock Of the
late Dugald Stewart. perhaps the best Alderney
stock ever introduced In this State. He is of tne
proportion, good size, and vigorous constitution,
and some Of his calves dropped this season have
offered at that to the purchaser.
II u our opinion that no one who has owned
Alderasy stock will be satisfied With any other,
JOSEPH BAtTELL.
Mdasbrry, May 2s, 1870. lojtf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-07-12
~ II +
WEED SEWING MACHINE
Al are invited to call at the store Of
j. II. SIMMONS & CO,

Al are invited to call at the store Of
j. II. SIMMONS g. co,
and examine the Now and Elegant Weed Sewing
Machine The Weed Family favorite took the
FIRST PREMIUM
at the
PARIS EXPOSITION,
for being the best family Sewing Machine on ~.
hlbition. The Weed machine Is u shuttle machine,
simple In construction, durable and perfect.
Call and examine for yourselves, and we are
confident you will be satisfied With no other ina.
chine.
Ladies': Now Is the time to secure the very best
Sewing Machine ever made. Come and Try one;
come aud buy cue.
~t0FFIClAL,l
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Washington, May 9th, 1863.
To Tas WEED SEwIso MACHINE Co., Hartford,
Ct.-sirs-The Department has received the Sill.
yer Medal and Diploma, awarded to your Company
on Sewing Machines, at the Paris Universal Ex.
position Of 1867. Your obedient Servant,
WILLIAM II. SEWARD.
The above medal Is the FIRST In the Oaicial Pub.
~lication Of awards made to American Sewing Ma.
chimes, independent of extra attachments 52tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-07-12
.ARM FOR SALE.

One nils west Of Whiting Depot. on the road "
Whiting Village, 90 acres Of e~xoelleat land. cog.
sisting Of meadow, pasture, and wood land. There
10 a good sugar orchard and good young fruit or.
chard, just commenced bearing. House Just put
IN good condition, andall buildings 10 good repair.
Terms, half down, and remainder OF mortgage.
-I- II. A. SEYMOUR
Whiting, March 20, 1870. im6
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-07-12
THE TROTTING STALLION
PATCHEN,

Win make q season At my Stable. Ia Cornwall,
commencing April 18th, and ending August 10th,
for the low price of s?5 the season. Mares pro-
wing not In toal may be returned the next season
for one-half price Mares from q distance will be
pastured and cared for ut risk Of owner, at IS cts.
per week.
MAABRIso PATcHfs, by Geo. u. Patchen, by
Cassius NJ. Clay, by Henry Clay, by Andrew Jack
son, by Young Bashaw, by Grand Bashaw out Of
the trotting mare "Betsey," by Messenger Eclipse,
by Messenger, by Mambrino, by imported Messen-
ger; is IL years old, lG hands l inch high, weighs
I,l75 pounds, is rosewood bay, with black points,
fine name and tail, Of noble carriage, great endu-
rance, good courage and perfect docility. Trottel
when 4 years old 10 1850 to wagon, and showed
2,34; meeting with an accident, has never been
trained since, but has trotted as a Stallion at tairs
in 1888 and better. Is n sure foal getter, and de.
clared by good judges to be getter Of the most
promising stock in New England or elsewhere,
having good size and color with fine trotting ac-
IONA 10 hand bay colt from him trotted In
Philadelphia last sea sou in $50, and many others
are trotting fast, plenty of two year olds the past
winter in 3 minutes, and even better.
Mambrino Patchen Is trottlug blood on both
sides, and closely related to the most noted trot
terd in America, such as American Girl, Lucy,
LsdylIhorn, Danyers Boy, Medoc, Geo. NJ. Patch
en-, IT., McDonald's patchen, all better thar
$50 horses, and n host of others; more remotely
to Dexter, Goldsmith Maid, Flora Temple anC
others OF Messenger blood,
Vermont horses, by indiscriminate ia and il
breeding, and sales Of the best, are, as q whole
too small boned, lack size, aud arc 100 much punch
cd Up.
Mambrino Patehcn, in my opinion, i. PIE ol4.
neutly calculated to overcome these deicctsi 50.
raise the standard Of Vermont Horses T. IL fr
mer repute, aud Is 50 well and intensely bred NJ
insure a most perfect uniformity Of stock G. A.g
grade aud desirable quality-in fact, is natural,
in every respect a first class horse, aud Offered {
the farmers and breeders in Vermont At a ZIG
within the reach Of all,
Thomas Jefferson, by Toronto Chief, cut Of e.
10 mile trotter GiPssy Queen, Will also be ienA
ut my stables, and between the two tbs most ia
tidious cannot help being pleased. Come aud so'
|. L, ). sTowELL,
Cornwall, VI
' April ., $50. sn
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-07-12

HE Full BLOOD AYRSHIRE
A bull, s.t.t. NJ MVRTON..' will stand
at my Harris Farm during the season. "Gcneral
Morton" Is one of the pprcst bred Ayrshires in the
country, and from the hest milking stock. Terms
$500 fer the season.
The Ayrshires are constantly gaining ground in
the estimation of the public as the most profitable
cattle for tho New England farmers.
c. q. STEELE.
Middlebur,, April 18th, 1870. 3tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-07-12
PERSONS
EARM FOR SALE.

EARM FOR SALE.
II NJ. n. PARMELEE offers Ills iai IN Tor sale,
formerly owned BY Charles /. Smith, containing
about POO acres, situated on Brlsto! Flats. one oil
he finest places In New England, "a miles from
Bristol Village, 4 mile from New Haven East
Mills, where there Il n Cheese Factory. A good
Dairy Farm, well tsnesi. Plenty u good BALD
ings--one OF the largest and best Barns In the
County plenty of wood. aud well watsred with
a nice brook running through the Yards. Sixty
acres of nterval-very best for grain. the re-
mainier clay. Said farm IS one of the best In
the County, In a'good state OF cultivation,
For inrther particulars call aud see.
Bristol, Dec. 20, 1869. s5u
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-07-12

II ~euninsnt Professors nd 0rSsn,sts Ne give u.
following sxGsss

IT eminent Professors .na orSaniss4 Ne give ~.
following sxEssts;
The Peials I conceive ~ ts unapToaghatis II
their beautiful, smooth, Qushtv.-lWm. kina.
IL 10 grand, coed instrument, and 1t does hoa-
or to the Builder. IN. @. folgsr, Troy, n. 7,
taotured IN this country or abroad. NV. 4 Hsw,
~, fop dulsc, Wiz.
am partics .arly pleased with the Arrangement
OF the different feglsters.-w W. H. Bradbury.
No other Instrument ~ neafly approaches tie
organ. 1.-THE Chor!ster, New York. g..
This Instrument has 9 clear superiority ovI
ANYTHING vet introduced among us. lndepan-
dsut, New York M
The tunes ami scuoa al. sSesllent.+ ksv
Mr. LsAvitt, Hudson. N. l..
The more We Use 1t, the ostIsI ~. Ike It'd
B. Hague, Hudson, \. T.. .
Tie Two-Bauk organ HaTmonilm Is really =
gem. II. w. Kinniestt, Boston. Mas.
We'havs found than excellent 10 All points cog
s%tltu,ing q good nssrumsut.EJ. {. Cool. 4 .
Cook.
II looks and sounds spisndidiy. "a y S.Ato1
Troy.
The most perfect toned mslodeoa | ever saw
ZGuy r. North.
They fall back On such substantial merits a.
superiority OF workmanshlp, beauty VI tone, and
reasonablsnsss Of price and We must .ay that "
all these respects they are well worthy Of prsise.
Pioneer. August, 1885.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-07-12

Cifsbl4Is sIuts, FIiss-iists a. ssA ~ spIn-
cation to
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-07-12

Sx-ks@Iy Instrument Is iAl. waITaLtsd, sai
bought sul shippsd il keS York City H
CHANGE
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-07-12
Clarem0nt. Manufacturing Co

Also, If you wish for apy books b. ind, --snchs q.
HsrpSrs, Goiey's Petets6n's,' The Atlantic, and
Old Books rebound. or Blank Books made t, or
Ter or II you wish Catalogues, Town Reports,
receipts. Drafts, Notes, Bili.Heads Posters, State
ment Heaie, or anything else Printed, the taeili-
ties Of the Cen pany for doing it are ssch that you
can hsre 1t done not only better bu. quicker than
any where els.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-07-12
ezIouDRE PRL1OS 4 CO

al u<ssdwsy. New foIA
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-07-12

Fer these nstrGinshIs ws haze .i~sSs Received
the First Prize, wherever exhibited In compsd.
ton. At the great contest, American institute
Fair. lsSs-tbs ouly time 10 which all the large
makers were brought together, We received Us
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-07-12
GOLD MEDAL.

for tie Best Cabinet Organ Aso tbs sIss krls
It the kAnsas snss faif. and ct the New Jersey
State Ear IN .661
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-07-12

which has Lsso - mact sdmiIst. and whict u.
our manufacture.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-19

V. & T. R. r. -CHANGE OF TINE
ANOTHER PASSENGER TRAIN.-We are
glad to announce that the V. & T. R. R.
Company have perfected arrangements
for passenger travel between here and
Virginia City. Their new cars being
completed new time table has been
adopted /; and henceforth there will be a
round trip each way over the line. Pas
sengers from Virginia will have time to
transact business here between the time
Of the arrival and departure of the cars,
and Carsoni,es visiting Virginia in the
morning will have several hours in
which to prospect Gold Hill and Virginia
before returning BY the down train. The
cars will, until further notice, leave here
at 9 .. m. and 3 p. m and virsinis 1t
8 45 >. m and 2.45 p. m. For rates Of
fare &e. &e. zee aaysrtissSsut.. This il
an excellent sffangsnent and completes
the connection besdflf1lly.