The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-03-07

the bridge. lie has entirely refitted them
and adapted them to the purposes of his
business. In one corner is an ice ROOM
packed all around so as to keep out the
summers heat, and conveniently arrang-
ed with strong frames to support the ice
which will be kept there in summer and
upon which to hang the meat. Adjoin-
ing this is the market room, supplied with
hooks, scales &c. This room is well
lighted. Still in front of this is the sales
room with counter and DESK and other
arrangements for the prosecution of the
market and grocery business-all in COM
plctc order and approaching in neatness
to our first class dry goods stores.
While our market men are endeavoring
to keep up with the growing wants of onr
community,by furnishing us with uxuries
in their season, we should endeavor to
give them such support as they deserve.
When our citizens learn that they can
find in our market at all seasons of the
year, meat, fresh smoked, dried and corned,
and vegetables to match, they will hasten
to the market, instead of patronizing
itinerant and irregular institutions.
LIQUOR PRosEcUTroNs.-La Tuesday,
on complaint of States Attorney Clark,
Michael Kinney was brought before
Justice Knapp, charged with selling in.
toxicating liquor contrary to law. James
M. Slade, Jr., appeared as attorney for
the respondent Upon hearing the testi-
mony Kinney was adjudged guilty of
seven ofienses and fined $40, and costs,
amounting in all to SS6.95. In default
of payment he was committed. - On
Thursday, on complaint of the States
Attorney, Thomas Moroney and Owen
McGill were brought up before the same
Justice charged with the same offense,
the latter on two warrants. These re-
spondents were defended by the same
attorney as in the above case. Moroney
was found guilty of six offenses and fined
500 and costs amounting to S7253. He
appealed to the County Court and enter
ed bail in the sum of$200. McGill was
found guilty of two offenses-one by
plea-and was fined $40 and costs
amounting to S41.66. On Friday after
noon Moroney was up again for selling
liquor and it being the second conviction
he was fined, for the two offenses proved,
$40 and costs.
ExnIBIrIoN.-Th The Adelphi Society of
the Nliddlebury High School, gave an ex-
hibition on Friday evening. The streets
were bad but good audience assembled
and they gave the best attention to the
exercises. Everything went off satisfac-
torily. The young men performed their
parts with credit to themselves and their
instructors. The selection of pieces was
in good taste, and the music was fine
The order Of exercises was as follows.
Salutatory, S. r. Kitchel; NEEDLE
some Megg, 7. G. McIlwaine; Fame's
Candidates, II. c. Boil Grecan Oratory,
G. NJ. Remele, W. w. Carr; Tableau
Who ought to go to College, G. A. Nor
rill; Tribute to Lafayette, W. w. Carr
Plea for the Oppressed, W. A. Remele
Medley, W. L. Cray, f. II. Baxter, G.
Nj. Remele ; Tableau; Posthumous Fame,
W. h. Cray; Crises, H. p. James
Dialogue. - Examination of Teachers.
Examining Conn.,, F. G. Bell, s. r.
Kitchel, f. r. Remele, w. A. Remele.
Candidate. H. j. Hayden; Tableau
Effects of knowledge, G. f. B. Willard;
Plea for the Married Man, w. |. witch
ell; Colloquy.-Knights and PEERS
Person@.-Louis Kossuth, w. r. Cray;
G.. Garibaldi, II. p. James; King
William, Il. II. Baxter; William Penn,
w. W. Carr U. S. Grant, G. A. Morrill,
Rev. G. II. Sturgeon, G. +. b. Willard.
There was the grave and the gay, the
plain and the sensational, the sober and
the laughable, variety enough to relieve
monotony and suit all tastes. Of the
ludicrous, "Grecian Oratory," MEDLEY"
and Determination of teachers" were
good examples, and they brought the
house down repeatedly. We congratu-
late the young gentlemen on their success.
The proceeds are to be used as a nucleus
for library fund.