davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-04
Change Of schedule.
SOUTH CAHoIiFA RAILROAD COMPANY.
COLUMBIA, Il. O.. June Q, 1871. }.
@8oEA E5H ElsSe#st#aE Change OF Schedule
HAk6 69R6 91E S1sEX~SAE{S to, go into effect on

kaa ~ 49 gssssses 10. 70 fnto esssa1e eject on
and after Sunday. ,11th instant:, ~
Nall AND PAssEndER TRAM.
Arrive At Charleston at ....i...:a q On :, - -
Leave Charleston at or - -
rrive at Columbia at .s 80, 80 . ~ = = =. ~
NIGHT EXPRESS, FREIGHT AND AccomMoDArIoN
TRAIN, [sundaya excepted. /.
leave Columbia at. so. y 5e :, =,
Arrive at Charleston at. a Ak = ~ =,
Leave Charleston at. ''''' , 10 - -, -
Arrive at Columbia Af f;I..'f !; M = - -,
!, camden Accommodation Train viii con
!inue 10 run 10 Columbia as iormerly-Mon-
days. Wedne adays and Saturdays. =,
A. L. TYLER, Vice-President.
8. B. P1cK1Ss, General Ticket Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-04
Good Things.

dood Things.
PAMSAY'S IslAy Malt Scotch Whjskev ar
~ Robert Bnrnetts Old Tom Gin Otard
dDnpny, Cognao Brandy, Duff Gordop's Pale
Sherry, South-side Madeira Wine. London
Dock Fort Wine, Ifihhtrl'e 1ondsn Portsr
mcEwens Scotch Ale. The above direct frr N
the Importers and,wsrranted ,rre.
For sale by EDWARD HOPE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-04
@. r. .| ID.
Symbolic Admorjfioni

%. Il. ID,
Symbolic Admonition!
TIME season is at hand wien tho human
Il family is more afflicted than during any
other part OF the year. The suns rays acting
upon the decaycd vegetable and animal mat.
ter, p0isons tho atmosphere, and produces
many disorders OF the d! stem-Chils and Fe.
yer, Bilious Complaints, Diarrhea, Dyscn-
terry, Cholera Morbus, Cramps and Cholic, etc.
Hence the system requires au invigoratine
and tonic medicine, that will brace up its
shattered forces, and enable tho oigsns to
poee VIC would recommend the use OF uEIN
IJS1'S QUEENS DELIGHT.
For Dyspepsia and Weak Stomach.
For the liyor and Kidneys.
For Coughs and Sore Throat
For the Lungs and Splitting OF Blood
For Weakness and General Debility
For loss OF Appetite. For Sick Headache,
Tor DiarrhTa and Dysentery.
For Fever and Aguo. For Bilious Fever.
For Cholera Morb1s and Cramps.
For pa]pitation OF the Heart.
For Br0kon Down Nervous System
For Neuralgia AMI I:hrnniatirm
For l'urifying tlc l:t n.l.
IiEINlTsH'S QUEENS Delight
The people approve OF, aid physicians sane
ton lis uae, because it is good medicine.
Tako no other medicine. II il a spring invi-
gorator. o summer tonic. a purifying beve.
rage, admirably adapttd to aIl conditions.
male and female-growD pei sons and chill.
dren at this particular sea a0n. Ee cure and
cali st Heinitsh's Drug Store and got bottl
Of his great medicine.
Prepared only by F.. b. HEINITsH,
y nYHn fuf or,1C |,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-04
: THEY ARE NOT A VILE Sc
4 F a NJ CIV DRINk,E ,ES

- - - - ~ ~ NseRF
Made OF Poor Rum, WhIskey, R+o.h
:splrtts and Refuse cIIiauUra,loctorcd,sr ,srlcea
and swcctcned to plo7so lilo tasto, called Ton.
So" AppctiEcrs."s 'testorcrs," &C., that leah
;c t!pplcr on to drunkenness ard ruia, but are
;i-uo Medicine. made from, the Native Roots and
itrhs Of California. FREQ from nIf Alcoholic
Stimuinnia> incy arc thc {; EAT BLOOD
PURIFIER mud LIFE GIVING PRIN.
CHILE perfect Hcnovatcr aud Invigorator Of
,t System, carrying OF all poisonous matter and
restoring the blood to = healthy condition. No
person can taIo there DittcrA according to dirrc
u'n and remain long uawoll.
sAfnr Infainmntory and Chronic Rhe
nnttsm mud Gout, Dyspepsia nr Indi.
Ecsiiou, Bilious, Rcnittcmt md Inter.
niiticnt Fcvcrs, Diseases OF tho Blood,
Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder. these Di,-
tors havo been most successful. Such Dis
cnscs arc caused by YitIntcd Blood, which
if generally produced by arrangement Of tho
DiHeHtivc Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION,
i'afache. fain IN the shoulders. Coughs. Tight.
n'ss OF the Chest. DfzBIncss, Sour Eructntious OF
t!:n Stomach Tad tasto In tho Mouth Bilious At.
t"cSs. Ia'pltttIon Of the Heart. Inflammation Of
t,s lrasf pan In the regions OF tho Kidneys, md
a!nntlrrd other painful .ynp:onls, arc the OF.
.rT:asa"f Dyspepsia.
Trey inrlgoratc the Stomach and stimulate tnr
torpid liver and bowels which render thci Of un-
impurities, and impartlny new lilo and yigor 10
the whole system.
FORS DISEASES. Erurt!ons, letter,
salt l;heum. Blotchcs. Spots, riniplcs PustuIce.
E'as, Carbunclcs. Ring Worms, acnld.IIead Sore
Eyes. Erysipclas. Itch. scnrfs Discolorations of
the skin. IIumors and Diseases ofthc Skin, OF
Whatever name or nature, nro literally dug ~
nn:carricd ont Of tho system IN e.lcrt tins u
q. use Of these D!ttcrs. One bottle IN t,el
cases swlll convince tho most incrednl OF their
curative effects.
CLEANSE the VitlRtod li,od whenever you end
IT. Impurities bursting through tho skin In Pin.
pies. Eruptions or Sores cleanse {: when you
f!id 1t obstructcd and sluggish In tho veins;
c':ansc It when 1t Is foul, and your feelings Will
tel you when. Keep tho blood mrs and tho
h'Aita OF tho system will follow.
VIiN, TAI pE and other WORMS. lu.kiar in
the system Of SO many thousands ar ,Gcctua;.y
destroyed and removed. For full; i.t. lons sd
carefully tue circular around cnc Dot c. e
=. WALKER, Proprietor. T.. II. ~ ,oNAl.p 6
CO.. Druggists and Gen. Agents, @ai Frunci. o.
Cal. nnt 50 and 81 Commerce 6trcce. New Yr~':
u ny ALL DRUGGISTS AND pEAIEl.:.
'antNtv 6EIGER r MoGREOOK, Agents.
A fresh supply OF bremen Lager at Pol
CK's.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-04
.WautailtoHsnk

A..A A COTTAGE - nodarAte rate, within
m two or three sqdat the PHGr!x Of,oe.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-04

THK MORRIS COTTON GIN
HAS pI6TANOED ALL OTHERS.
"A ND is warranted to do 1t again. For full
n particulars. relative tc those machines
aoaress e. MORRIS,
June.lo 5mo Columbia, 8. @.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-04

''Give Him n Chanco." ,,-is.ia
Poor soul! he ia down at the foot.ef the hill;
peaet WITH Me seS e. s,ssGeS Sy
Don't spurn 'himi Just give him . chance.
Were you in bis place, and tempted as he,i
You might be as bad. even worse: !,
Then give him your hand, and blessing be.
sides. . .EtI,,
Instead ef kick Or curses '-':'7 .i
So hunted 80 branded, by .mercilees mon,
No wdndarlhR syeb you AsRanoei,; z
No wonder he thihkb you ar6 like all tile feat- =
Be mercifuli GiveAim chance!
He Is somebody's son;". in childhood, per-
haps,
He shared fond mothers caress-
On, give him Lift kind, cheering word,
You surely can do nothing lessl /
70 exercise charity. Ohriet, like to him, p y II
VIII only your pleasure enhance;
Ihen. as you hope for mercy from Heaven
above,
Have mercy, and give him chancei
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-04
'-Who6pihg Cough. Candy:,-

4'WHuUp1ng U6ugh Cahdy:f
HERE Is something for children suffering
IL with Whooping Congh, Group, Codghs.
&c. A pleasant medicine In the form Of
colds. Keep thepatient under the influence
OF the medicine contained in this candy: viii
aliay the violence Of the cough. At y'.'s'{,
juno HElNITSA'S Drug Store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-04
Summer Schedule 8. CURE.

Change Of Schedule. +.
OFFICE NORTH CAROLINA r. r, CO.
CoMPAN1 sHors. N. G., June 8. 1871.
{aM O. 1.1s ON : tnS ,s1I sfssT %asgNE syNpAY, Az,
be run over this Road in accordapce with, ths
following TINE TABTE
Trains Going East. Trains West.
Express HfaI
AAh1'k. LEAVE ARRIVE. LRAvE.
SSMHhv..e S.Mah; 40 6S5 Q m 3.1Op m
G,nntsyo o.oo ZSan 5:26 pm $50 m
~ ~ Gs,n y. oo IN II ~ mi 8.26 m 8.95 m
Hiilsb'ro 2. .28 m 28S nit L SIS . m II 81 r ~ ~
GMS GoMHSu o.oo IN 2t6 m 2.4O M
oo1us1Sro 7.20 m
Trains Going East. Trains West
Charlotte7. IS M etI n ~ o'' q
Sn,n,y SansI ~ 4,Sz az aM apa 5.15 p m 5.26 nj
- Sho.,1 20 90 ~ ! 90 N 2!0 IN 20 m =
G;,IIp3a 81 ~ " N 80 m ~ co m
pHo olo'ea NJ IVY m II. OF III il. 10 m
doidsb'o 3.00pn
June ". IL. GREEN, Mae. Trs1a.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-04

IF you value your eyesight uae theeo PER-
orystal pebbles. melted aogethef, ana derive
their name Diamond" on account OF their
hardness and brilliancy. They will last many
years without change. and are warranted au-
IL. g / -. q. SPENCER Zoo, II. Y.
CAuTIoN.-None genuine unless stamped
with our trade mark. VIM. GLAZE, Jeweler
and Optician; is sole agent for Columbia, s.
e., from whom they can only be obtained.
No peddleys employed. ,July 20 Ilt1y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-04

Seegers Beer .
noN'T contain strychnine. 1t is pure. aud
II Warranted to be so. March II
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-11-28

Thus we see that there has been a gain
in per cent of attendance in all the depart
ments except the lst Primary, and loss
Of 1873 in this. There has been no sick
ness in our village among the children
during the past three months that should
reduce the per cent of attendance in lst
Primary to 54,3 present. The teachers
work has been faithfully performed, and
she can not go into the streets and COM
pcll those children to come in, who wan
der about till the Jail or Reform School
recievs them. There are over 500 pupils
in this district between the ages of 5 and
20, yet 800 of these never have attended
school at any one time. Where are the
other 200?
True some are in shops and factories,
but large share OF them are truants.
Yet any two persons can complain to any
civil officer or any Of the Prudential Com
mittee and have them placed in school.
In closing | would say that the teach.
crs Of the departments have been faithful
and untiring in their efforts for the adj
vancement of their pupils, and have
spared no pains to make the school order
~ and the culture thorough.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-11-28

From these figures it appears that
there have been 372 pupils in attendance
upon all the departments with an average
attendance of 2Sl,6, or an average of
1871 per cent.
81 have no absent marks.
2S6 have no tardy marks.
81 pupils were from out of the district
from Ii different towns.
There were 40 in Classical Depart.
ment. There were II in the senior class.
Tuition over 5000. 5000, of which has
been collected and paid to the Treasurer,
Tuition Of Fall Term 1870 was S2S5 80
We have placed the figures for Fall Term
1870 under those for the term just closed
that the patrons can see whether there
has been any progress.
We will place side by side the per cent
of attendance for Fall Term 1870 and
1871.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-11-28
State News.


DEATH OF JUICE KELLOGG 1t is with
pain that we announce the death Of Hon.
Loyal c, Kellogg, which occurred at Ben.
son, Sunday morning, Nov. 20. We will
publish a brief obituary notice next
week.
The St. Johnsbury Caledonan, appears
in new and handsome dress, an indca-
ton of prosperity We are glad to see.
Our ncighbors across the mountain are
demonstrating the fact tina; Randolph and
Orange County are ready to support a
creditablc local paper. Since the Access
sion Of Messrs. Carpenter and Wiley to
the editorial chair, the eagle has become
a sprightly readable journal and gives its
promise Of success in its neat and bust
ness-likc appearance and the patronage its
advertising columns show. Here is our
hand gentlemen, for a hearty shake across
the mountain.
RoYALToN ACADEMY.-The catalogue
of this Academy shows marked prosper
ity since the accession Of Mr.. +. +.
Wright as its Principal little more than
one year since. The whole number of
students during the last year was ia.
Winter term GO, Spring term. Fall term
II. There are - students in the classi-
cal Department. This institution has n
formidable array of names. as II Faculty of
instruction. We are glad Ia hear of the
success OF the sch lnl. AID - worthy Prin-
cipal.
BLAcK RIVER Musical ASSOCIATION
The fifth annual convention of the
Black River Musical Association, will be
holden at Ludlow, commencing Tuesday
fevcnng, December 18th, and closing on
the evening Of the succeeding Friday.
John Z. Morgan, Of New York, has been
secured Us conductor and T. Z. Rider, Of
Boston, As pianist. 1t is expected that
many eminent musicians from different
parts Of the country will be in attend
ance and contribute to the general enter
tainment. The usual programme for
such associations will be carried out, con-
sisting Of rehearsals, concerts, &c.
GouGu AT BURLINoToN-No such
turnout of people ever before greeted a
public speaker in burlington as thronged
the City Hall Wednesday to hear John
b. Cough deliver his lecture "Will it
Pay ?" But one previous occasion, in
Burlington, ever drew II crowd to the
City Hall which could, in the least degree.
compare in point Of numbers, with that
packed the Hall to suffocation Wednes-
day night. l. ug before the time adver-
Used for the lecture to commence, all the
seats were occupied, the stage crowded
aud every 'uch OF standing room contend
ed for. The number OF people present
was twelve hundred. Many towns along
the line Of the Rutland Railroad, through
out the county and along the western
shore Of the lake were represented. When
the speaker arrived it was with difficulty
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-11-28

iosmer, 95,S; Willie Sullivan. 80
Willie Wilcox, ~, Frank james, $50
Eddie Parker. $50; Willie Bell ga
Horace Crane, 81; Willie Powers
97,l; Samniic Sheldon. 97,5; Eddi,
Bowler, 90, Willie Chapman, 96.T
James Griffin, 96,4 Willie Mulchahey
0S,S; John Kelley, 81 Joseph Clark
$50 ; Geo. Williamson, $50; Julia
Goodrich, 05,2.
THIRD PRIMARY DErAnraENT.- laugh,
by Miss Fuller.
Number of pupils enrolled 46.
Number Of pupils having no tardy
marks 81.
Nance of pupils having no absent
marks; Edwy 3uttolph, Olney Com.
stock, Frank Mcbride, Lizzie Conner
Lille Mnlchahey. Nellie McNlann. May
Seeley, Lille Ross Susie Page.
Names of pupils ranking above 9j Ju.
liza StapIeton, 90,S; Nellie St. Mary,
1885, James Douahue,97, 6; Susie Page,
ga OIncy Comstock ,96,S; Willie Rus
sci, 96,9 Julia Eldredge, 96,7 Eugene
Burr VS., 96,4 ; James Nc Nulla, 90.
SECOND PRIMARY DEPARTMENT
Taught by Miss Rowley.
Number of pupils enrolled 40.
Number Of pupils having no tardy
marks 80.
Names Of pupils having no absent
marks Minnie Huntington, Selma Gee,
Frank Champagne, Joseph Lawrence.
Names O. pupils ranking above 95
Cora Day, 100; Selma Gee, 80; Alice
Jones, 90; Ella Foote, 9S; Georgia
Jones, 9S; Geo. Bell, 9S; Bates FarI
81 ; Carrie Noonan, 81 Mary Barker
90; Lizzie Buttolph, 90; Hattie Daniels
90; lola Latimer, 90; Florence Soper
90; Frank Champagne 96.
FIRST PRIMARY DErARTMENr.-Taught
by Miss Cushman.
Number of pupils enrolled 70.
Number OF pupils having no tard,
marks GS.
Names Of pupils having no absen
marks; Michael Stapleton, George Hun
nington.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-11-28

that way was made Cor him througl
the d,nscly packed aisles. Yet the audi
encc was very quiet aud orderly.
RAILROAD ExTENsIoN.-LgAsE OF rmf
NEW LONDON RAILROAD ny THE VERMONT
CENrnAL.-The Vermont Central Rail.
road Company has leased the New Lon.
don aud Northern Railroad from New
Loniou to Grout's Corner, near Green.
field, for which the Central pay s2I0, 600
per annum. This gives the Vermont
Central New York connection. The
lease includes the three bats running
from New Londo to New York. which
are owned by the company. Ihi, is the
accomplishment OF au object that Gov
Smith has for some time labored to bring
about. 1t makes a New York connection
with the Northern Pacific Railroad by
boat and rail-by boat from Duluth to
Ogdensburg, by rail from Ogdensburg to
New London, and thence BY boat to New
York. This line will be used for trans
porting grain and heavy freight to and
from the extreme Northwest.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-11-28
Report of Middlebury Graded school.
FALL TERM, ISL.

IlIGu Scuool-Taught by Miss Hunt.
Number OF pupils enrolled, Sc.
Number Of pupils having no ,ardy
marks, So.
Names of pupils having no absent
marks:
Katie Austin, Eva Boardman, Frances
Cady, Annie Hambin, Jennie Samson,
Sarah Sanford, Minnie Vinton, Jennie Sew
erance, Julius Atwood, Walter Brown,
Horace James, Mcdonald Mulchahey,
Walter Sheldon, George Vallette
Names OF pupils ranking above 05
Katie Austin, 81; Carrie Beach, 96 ;
Lille Chapman, 9S; Julia Cross, 81 /;
Alice Foote, IS; Annie Hamblin, IS !;
Cora Kiugsly. 81; Nellie Mcclure, 9s !;
Jennie Maynard, Sc; Susie Parker, 81 !;
Mary Richards, &c; Sarah Sanford, 90 /;
Jennie Severance, 90; Ida Thomas, 90 /;
Georgia Thomas, 90; Minnie Viuton, 80;
Lucy Walker, 95; Mary Turrill, 81
Bridget Burke, 9s; Mary Burke. 100 ;
Z. ii. Baxter, 9S; +. c. Bell, 81; W.
K. Cray, 81 II. Hall. 90; S. R. Kitoh-
el, 90; NJ. Moore, 81; II. p. James, 06;
W. Sheldon, 90 j. Weeks, 90.
SECOND INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT
Taught by Miss Goodrich.
Number Of pupils enrolled. Ga.
Number of pupils having no tardy
marks. so.
Names Of pupils having no absent
marks
Matte Connor Ellie Dauuis. Ella
Sladc, Mary Gee, Cora Langworthy, Ella
Morse, May Powers, Susie Sheldon, Geo.
Martin, Willie. Dewey, Daniel James,
Andrew Stapleton, John Stapleton, Dug
aid Stewart, Cyrus Bump, Mary Staple
ton, Adella Damon, Jennie Martin.
Names of pupils ranking above 90.
Matte Kingsley, 800 Susie Sheldon,
100; Emma Harvey, Dos; Tommie
Dorm, 99,7 4; George Pierce, 99,s; Mat
tie Conner, 1872 Ella Sladc, 99,2; Fan.
ME Kingsley, 90, Anna Harvey, 90, l;
Jennie Aainsworth, 90; Alfred Bowler
$50; John Stapleton, 9S,9 Hattie Wal
ker, 9o,7 Addie Braiuard, 9S,4 Jen-
ME Brooks, 9S,4 Florence Putnam,
9o,2; Ellie Daunis, 9S,2; Andrew Sta.
/ pleton, 9e,2; James Burrows, 9S; Cy-
rus Bump, ga Minnie Samson, 96,S ;
Mary Samson, 96,6 John Chapman &C.
/; Adella Diamond, 9G,5; May Powers,
96,l; Mary Gee, Sc; Cora Langwor-
thy, 95,j.
FIRST INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT
Taught by Miss Hackctt.
Number of pupils enrolled, 55.
Number of pupils having no tardy
marks, SO.
4 Names of pnpils having no absent
4 marks
May Daunis, Matte Holden, Eliza
Gee, Ella Lawrence, Mary Sullivan. Ma
ME Smith, Katie Stapleton, Julius Doug
lass, Frank Hyde, Frank James, Sam.
ME Sheldon, Geo. Williamson, Henry
Sumner.
Names Of pupils ranking above %.
May Daunis, 99,2 Sarah Mcbride
99,2; Katie Harrington, 9S.6; Ella
Gee, 1913 Ida Latimer, 99,4 Mamie
Mcclure, 9S.3; Laura Bell, 97,6 Mat
tie Holden, 97,2 Belle Russell, 97,5
Lizzie Rogers, 97,6 Mamie Smith ,97,9
Orpha Williamson, 81 Katie Stapletor
9S,5; Ida Brousso. 96,9, Lizzie Nc
Cue, 90; Alice Wright, 96,4; Clart
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-11-28

"Thc Commissioners Of the West Fair
lee Railroad Company of Vermont have
given notice that books will be opened
Oh the 2lst of December next to receive
subscriptions to the capital stock of the
road. This road, if built, would be one
of considerable Importance making the
distance by rail from Montpelier to White
River Junction about IL miles less than
by any other route. 1t would also ac-
commodate all the copper mining district
in the State, which is now unaccommodat-
ed by any railroad. Some of the mines,
especially the West Fairlee mine, if fully
developed, would add largely to the
ysalth Of the State, being capable Of fur
OEing about sixty tons of smelted copper
per month, and one hundred tons per day
of debris ore as freights
Tho people are wide awake on the sub.
ject all along the Ompompanoosuc valley
1t will no doubt be pushed through
DARING ATTEMPT AT MuRDRR.-The
Rutland Herald says that on Saturday
evening Nov. 18th, as Walter Earl, 1
young man 90 or % years old, was re
turning from Walingford in wagon
when in dugway on tho Otter Creel
was confronted by three disguised anc
well armed villains. One of them helt
Earls horse by the bride, when anothe
came to the wagon aud made a vlolen
and well-aimed thrust with dirk knife a
Mr.. Earl's right breast, The knife pene
trated the coat and entered a memoran
DUN book in the pocket where its furthe
progress was stayed by striking against
cent, which fortunately the book contain
ed. Almost simultaneously with thi
assault two shots were fred at him from
behind, on ball passing just above tn
ear and through his hair, and the othe
penetrating the back of the rcat. Tmme
diately after the second shot the man viii
dirk knife again peered into Ear's face
He then for the first time seemed to re
cognize him, and at once exclaimed, IN
God hold on, boys; it is Walter it i
the wrong man ~ The men then haule,
off, and allowed Mr.. Earl to pursue hi
way. There is some clue to the perpe
traitors, but as yet no arrests have bee
m ade.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-11-28
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.

y We, the subscribers, being appointed by tbs
Probate Court for tho District Of Addison, COM
missioners, u receive, examine and adjust all
claims and demands Of all persons against tho
estate Of
NAPOLEON BROUSSO
late Of Mddlebury, in said district, deceased and
also all claims and demsnds exhibited in Offset
thercto and months from the Sd day of Noven-
Der being allowed by said Court for that purpose.
we do therefore hereby give notice that we will
attend 70 the business OF our said appointment st
tho office of James Mcdonald, in said Middlebury
on tho 30sh day of November 1871 and on 24tn
day OF April 1872, from nine o'clock, A. A., until
four O'Clock, p. NJ. on each OF said days. Dated at
Mdllsbury this 4th day Of Nov. A. D., 1871
{ a. a.; H a '5;ss' COM
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-11-28
Addison County.

Good Templars' Union at Starksbo.
70, tomorrow.
Over 10000 pounds Of butter ship
ped from Vergennes las; week.
Mrs b. N. Dyer will teach the win
ter school at the Corners.
Snow fell to the depth of foot in
Shoseham on Friday last.
+. b. Jenney and G. Brownson are
the petit jurors from Leicester to the next
term Of the County Court
Mrs. Electa Wales Of Weybrdge
recently had the misfortune to fall across
kettle, and break a rib or two. At
last accounts she was recovering.
Bishop Bissell officiated at St. Thorn.
as Church Brandon Sunday the Goth
inst, preaching in the morning from Rom.
y, l, ..
The Addison Railroad is reportated
as being damaged by every storm in con-
sequence of being improperly construct
ed, and We learn that it cannot be SUCCESS
fully operated until the ground freezes.
The Ferrisburgh Good Tempars
were entertained on Tuesday evening, by
the rendering of the comedy, The GIeen
Mountain Boy" by some of their number
The parts were well sustained.
The autograph and RemarLer says
the first newspaper published at Middle
bury, and the second in Addison county
was the MiddleJury Mercury, Published
by Huntington a. Fitch, started in 1901,
The first newspaper in Vermont was
started in Westminster in l77S, no,
1888 as going the round of the papers
Thompson's Gazetteer is the original au-
thorlty Tor this newspaper assertion.
Leicester Lodge of Good Templars
at their meeting Tuesday evening the
18th inst, will discuss the question.
Resolved that the Prohibitory Liquor
Law ofour State, as enforced. is detri.
mental to the cause of Temperance.
BRlsroL. The Fall term Of Bristol
Academy closed with an exhibition, on
the evening Of Friday, 18th inst. The ex.
erciscs were vocal and instrumental music,
declarations, recitaiions, dialogues come.
dies, essays and orations, and they were
well received by the audience which was
very large one. The Principal il ac-
quiring an enviable reputation as a
thorough teacher. Tho winter term was
to commence this week Kit is Mrs. g. T..
Stewart, instead MIR. Stewart as reported
in II recent number, who has opened the
new store for the sale Of crockery &c.
Tho autograph offers this correc.
iton 10 an item published by US recently
know not who furnished the item te
the Register 10 regard to Mrs. Cliford'i