The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-03-05

duccd as cviucing that their significance
was profound and not superficial. Final
ly, the periodistic view was maintained
by the preacher, viz: that these seven
churches are panoramic view Of seven
periods, into which this dispensation is
divided, commencing at the time Of the
Vision and extending to the end The
proof and showing up of this view, and
an exposition of the elements Of prophe-
sy, involved in these epistles, will be the
subject for next sabbath.
ADELpnI EXHIBITION. The second
annual exhibition of the Adelphi Society
Of the Middlebury High School, given in
Academy Hall on, Tuesday evening, was
very creditable to the young gentlemen
who had the management aud the per.
formers in the exercises. The music, by
young ladies, was not among the least
attractive features of the occasion. Y Dung
ladies also, we suppose from the Excelsior
Society, assisted in the ta5leaux, which
were very fine indeed. The order of
exercises was as follows:
Salutatory, +. G. Bell Moonlight and
Field of Battle, j. II. Baxter The
Postum, w. l. Brown; Music Tableau
Sliding down Hill, W. l. Twitchell
Don't Rely on Daddy, G. II. Hyde
Dialogue-Sea of Troubles. Persona
Gout, II. p. James, Robert, G. NJ.
Remele, Bobylink, j. Med. Mulchahey,
w. T. Thngamy, G. j. Mathews, Hiram
circuit, II. j. Hayden, Stammcrng Steve,
W. r. Cray, Mike McShane, Hiland
Hall, Sam, S. r. Kitchel Music Tab
leau; Joan of Arc, j. Il. Weeks; The
American Sailor, Geo. +. b. Willard
Dialogue-A Close Shave. Persona
Tonsor, f. G. Bell, McGinnis, II. p
James, Zeb, H. j. Hayden, Crusty, +.
H Baxter, Shipper, j. Med. Mulchahey,
Heavy Face, G. F. b. Willard; Music ;
Tableau Pleading Extraordinary, I1iland
Hail The Contest. Persona Fitz
James, w. r. Cray, Rhoderic Dhu, W.
A. Remelc.
CoM1NG.-Washburn's Last Sensation,
Reorganized for 1872, with everything
new and original and without the Indians,
will appear at Academy Hall, Saturday
Eve, March 0. This show has met with
great success, and papers in all parts OF
the country speak of it as lone which re-
spectacle people can attend without fear
Of being insultcd by anything approach
ing vulgarity or indecent illusions" The
Amherst Mass Student, of Jan, 9th,
published by the professors and students
of Amherst College, notices the show as
follows -
Washburn's Great Moral Show. his
Last Sensation. gave an inimitablo and
irrerroachabc entertainment at Palmcr's
Hall on Saturday evening Of last week.
The hall was filled with large concourse
Of interested and delighted spectators. A
large number of students were in attcn-
dance, from the first opening Of the doors,
and the thundcrous, oft-repeated and
long continued applause conveyed to the
various artists Of the troupe only Il faint
expression Of their genuine interest and
lively appreciation. Recognizing the fact
that invidous comparisons are odious, we
will not pariicularizc as to the merit of
individual performers, except to say that
the best feature of the entertainment was
the exhibition Of teats Of strength and
skill by the Washburn brothers, whose
fine physique, graceful action and intrep-
id daring, excited universal admiration
and applause.