davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-24


There is a decline to-day of &c on Rio
coffeee and a decline of fraction on coffee
sugars. We quote as follows:
SUGARs-New Orleans, in hOgsheads 8,
lO5 and &c for fair to choice; Demerara
lz4dl25e; Porto Rico 106114e by the
hogshead; standard hards 134c; New Or
leans clarified white 12J612ic; do. yellow
12tc.
MoLAssEs AND SIRUP-New Orleans
Csc; sirups 456SOc; golden sirup 75c.
CoFFEE-RiO, common to choice, 23H
24e; Laguayra 25e; Java 25d30c; Costa
Rica 25626c.
NAMs-We quote at $500 for 1Ods and
25c additional for diminishing grades.
SAILING quote at So per barrel for 7
bushel barrels by the car load.
CANDLEs.-Nothing but full weights in
market. We quote star 9S b 1919.
TEAs-Market steady as follows: Impe-
rial $1n1.50; Young Hyson S1.15n1.5O;
Black 90c6S1. 25; GIInpowder $161.75.
FIsH-We quote Nos. and 3 S1i.5O6
1900, and $10610.50 $F barrel; half bar
rels, Nos. l, 2 and 3, $3.50, $3.50 and 1915;
in kits, Nos. l, 2 and 3, $2.25, S1.75 and
SLIGO.
RICE-Market firm at Zoe.
CHEEsE-We quote Factory at zoe.
POwDER-Market steady as follows Du-
pOnt $3.50; Sycamore Mills $3.50: Hazards
$3.50; blasting $3.50; fuse per 100 feet 75e.
SHoT-We quote patent $2.75; Buck 50.
LIQUORs-We quote common reetiied
whisky 9s gallon 81; Robertson County
S1.756S3; Bourbon $1.25A5.50; Lincoln
County $1.7562.25; Highwines 81.
COTTON TIEs-We quote at Sc.
BRoOMs-We quote at $2.5063.50 %
doz.
SoAP-We quote at 56sc 4g h, ora96
4.50 az box.
BAGGNe- We quote at 1s62Oc for
hemp and fax.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-24
cotton in sight at this date (Aprn l9) of each
Of the two past seasons:

These figures indicate an increase in cot
on in sight tonight of 90,731 bales, COM
pared with the same date of 1871.
MOVEMENT OF COTTON AT THE INTER
LOB PoRTs.-Below we give the movements
OF cotton at the interior ports-receipts and
shipments for the week, and stock tonight:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-24

The sales during the weak by Enbry,
Foster & Co. Of 1S3 cattle, 105 sheep and
90 hos.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-24
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE.
j. Nj. CARSEY, son 6 co.,
Tobacco Warehouse,
Ii and Is Broad ST.,
Nashville, Tenn.

GALES EVERY THURSDAY. LIBERAL
~ advances made on Tobacco in store at the rate
OF 10 per cent per annum. No charge for adj
Vancing. Satisfactory sales guaranteed, or no
charges made. febZ If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-24

BANKING HOUSE
OF
NATIONAL SAVINGS COMPANY
z. q. T.aRBOX. Cashier.
THOS. s. JEs6RR, Pres'E.

nEPOSTTS Received AND INTEREST
II allowed thereon; loans negotiated, cOllec-
tons made, and General Banking business trans
acted. oct15 II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-24
NASHVILLE CUSTOMHOUSE.
Speech Of bal. ]. GOIIadar.

In the House Of Representatives.
April IS, 1872, on the Proposition 10
Make an Appropriation for the Con-
structiOn Of a Suitable Building in
Nashville for Public Offices.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-24
NashvIIIe aroeerr narkef.

BRAx-We quote at ST per ton and sup
ply scarce.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-24
Nashville Dry Goods Market.


Market quiet and prices steady. We
quote as follows:
PRLNTs.-Wamsutta Sc; Bedford &c;
ArnOld's 10ac; Freeman's 105c; AmOskeag,
lie; Gamers 115c; Aliens 11Jc; Ameri-
can lie; Dmnels 114c; Gloucester IL &c ;
Sprague's 1lac; Washington 115c; solids
lie; double pinks and puppies 12c.
BROWN SHEETIN6s AND SHIRTINGs.-
Quilt Innings 7a69c; Virginia family Z, l0c;
Augusta do 10tc; Augusta ! 12c. Granite
vile 12c; Richland DO 12ac; Augusta A
13c; Graniteyille do 13ac; Richland do 1870;
Nashville Al sheetings lac; Allendale 10-4
40c.
BLEACHED SHEETINGs AND SHIRT
INGs.--Methnen Z 1Oc; Montrose do lie;
American 12%c; Boot do 16c; Reynolds
A 15c; Hope do Ice; Lonsdale do 19c;
VelOcipede do Zoe; What Cheer do 225c;
Gold Coin do 25c; Allendale 10-4 45e.
BLEACHED AND BROWN DRIILs.-Masse-
besic brown 15c; Pepperen do II; Stark
A do lie; Great Falls do 1899; Pepperel
bleached 1890; Naumkeag Satteen 1Sc.
BED TICKs.-ConestOga G G A 18c;
COnestoga g T 22ac; Gold Medal do 25e;
Omega A do 274c; do A c A 32ae; Roam
Oke 30c; Minnehaha 81 &c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-24

Night weddings are all the fashion az
Paris now, and il is the correct time 70 as
anne the bonds at the stroke OF midnight
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-24
uemobIs Markets.

MEMPHIS. April 23.-FlOur S6.0O0lO.OO.
o., e9.e5c Oats 4Sa50c. Hay S2S.00a
% M IRAN $500. Bacon-shouldeTs
10. clear sides 7gc. Lard and Mess Pork
oI,iet and unchanged.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-24

10000 South Carolina six per cents, new,
January and july. ...................3S %
1000 South Carolina six per cents, new,
January and Observation-Disclosures
1000 Missouri six per cents.
1900 New York six per cent of 1872 800 100
5000 Louisiana eight per cents of 1870. 81
1000 Texas ten per cents, 1S76.........S6
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-24
chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, April 23.-FlOur, extra active
at S7.25. Wheat, No. spring opened active
but closed weak at Sl.2S5. Corn ga
425c. Oats 34Id345c. Rye 73675e. Barley
5765Sc. Mess pork Sl2.O5a6l2.2O3 cash;
Sl2I75N12.2O May. Lard S.J0dS52a.
Bulk meats, loose, firm; shoulders 45d45c;
clear rib 65d64c; clear sides &c. Hams in
pickle 75d9c. Highwines S3ds34e. Hogs
An4Ip
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-24
soutberu BOpds IN new Yor,,.


The sales of Southern bonds at the New
York Stock Exchange on the 10TH were
q &c follOu-os
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-24

ST. LOUIS, April 23.-Flour quiet, BUSH
ness small; XXX 6. 00dS5O; family $500
$1,000. Wheat-spring No. Sl.56; winter
dropping; medium red Sl96; Michigan
sos. Corn 425c cash; 43 delivered May
and June. Oats 37637ac. Rye SIC. Tobac-
co-l0w grades dull and prices have de-
clined; lugs S6006I75; common leaf 13d
81. Hemp S5cdSl.00. Bagging l4dl63e.
Whisky firm at S33c Mess pork Sl2.Oy0
1925. Dry salt meats lOOse-sides 5tci
clear nib &C; clear sides 6Sc. Bacon quieti
order lots 81, 7674c. Sugar cured hams
116l2Jc. Lard held at sc. Hogs and cat
tn unchanged
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-24
BANKING.
Third N atiOnaI Bank,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
BOARD OF DIRECTORs:

W. W. BERRY, CHAS. E. HILLMAN,
JOHN KIRKMAN, EDGAR JONES,
DANIEL T. CARTER.
A GENERAL EXCHANGE
Il Business snd deals in United States Bonds
and Gold. EDGAR JONES, Cashier.
W. W. BERRY, President.
JNO. KIRKMAN, Vice President. SEPT "
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-24
LnuIsYIIie Markets.

LOUISVILLE, April 23.-Tobacco strong
and active at fun prices; sales 40 hhds.
Bagging unchanged. Flour, extra family,
500. Corn, mixed, 47c; white 5Sc.
Wheat, but little here, held at Sl.7561.85.
Oats 48c. Rye 90d9jc. Mess pork SIPS
612.5O. Sugar-cured hams 1ldl2c.
Bacon-shoulders sc; clear rib &c; clear
sides re. Bulk-shOuldeTs &c; clear rio
&c; clear sides 65c loose. Lard, tierce
SB69c; key 9261Oc; jobbing lots &c higher
Whisky steady at SIC.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-24

NEW ORLEANS, April 23.--Hay, firm;
prime SIS; choice $50. Pork dali and
lower at Sl3.25. Bacon weak, s., y and
7sc Lard dull; tierce for packers Sc; re-
fined 94d9Sc; keg 10010lc. Sugar dull;
common u; fair to good fair Sd9c. MOlas-
ses-cOmmOn fermenting soc; prime fer
menting 42c. Sterling exchange 2l1e; sight
3 premium. Gold 111S.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-24
cincinnati Markets.

CINCINNATI, April 23.-Flour-falnily
S7.S56S.OO Wheat; red S1.73d1.75. Corn
496jDc. Mess pork, city nominal; country
SI250. Lard, S3d9 asked. Bulk meats
A., So, g, &c. Bacon, As, 90, &c. Hogs
unchanged; receipts 1000 head. Whisky
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-24
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, April 23.-FlOur very 6rm
and prices unchanged. Wheat-chOice
white Southern SIP. Corn quiet; Nest
ern nominal; no sales. Oats j3a56c. Rye
9ScaSI. Mess pork Sl3.50alS.75. Bulk
meats-shoulders 4sc; sides sc; clear rib
62c BacOn-shOUlders SIC; sides ac; clear
rib Tic. Hams, lard and butter unchanged.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-24
Foreign Markets.

LONDON, April 23.-Consols, for. money
92s; on account 92H. U. S. 6-2Os '62, 90;
do IS, 81 I; do 81, 93a; 10-4Os, 800.
LIVERPOOL, April 2.-Wheat-Ca lifor-
MIA white lis 10d612s Sd; red spring lisa
lis I'D; red winter lis Cd; receipts Of wheat
for the past three days 5000 quaintals.
Flour 27s. Corn 2Ss.
ANTWERP. April -Pefrolaun As.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-24
New YORK. General Markets.

NEW YORK, April 23.-FlOur hrm; SUI
wheat SG.5O1I5O. Bye -four S4.l065.05.
Corn meal firm. Whisky frner at sea-
90c. Wheat S1,G162.05. Rye 90d92c.
Barley and malt unchanged. Corn fairly
active at 74G75c. Oats 51654c. Eggs lSc.
Hay in fair EeqUest at Sl.3j6l.40. Coffee
unchanged. Sugar firm, fair TO good refining
S!dSSc; Cuba SAGE. Molasses ddll-Ne7r
Orleans 53d65c. Rice quiet at S4d9ac.
Mess pork S13.376I3.50. Beef quiet and
unchanged; middles frmer at 7s06c.
Lard-NO. l to prime steam &c; Kettle
g3c Butterand che csc unchanged.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-04-02

very much, aud In need CT a mill for
grinding, he devised. while in his mission
a wind mil, for this purpose, with i'm
provements of his own. Unable to speak
or preach as he was when he came among
US, and incapacitated also for continuous
manual labor, he busted himself with
making drawings and a model of his pre-
vious invention. He obtained patent,
and by the aid of friends here began the
manufacture of wind mills thus has the
sick man proved one of our most useful
citizens, and established business which
we hope will long do credit to his inge-
nuity and energy, and be a source of sub
stantial advantage to his family and the
place.
Debiitated by the heat of last sum-
mer, he took a journey to the east in
September for his health, and to visit
his aged parents. His health was for
time improved, but soon after his re-
turn hemm orhages began to appear and
after G long and trying sickness, borne
with great cheerfulness and christian
resignation, he went to his rest Sabbath,
February 25th, 1872. During the de-
lerum of his disease, and in his clearer
hours, his thoughts were much occupied
with his former missionary cares and la
bors. Doing good to that people evil
IDENTIFY was his ruling passion. 1t was
great JOY in his last sickness to get news
from there, to know the boarding school
had been revived, and that some whom
he had long borne upon his heart, had
become converts to Christ.
Thus has passed away one whose death
will be severely lamented by The people
for whom he gave his life and whom he
longed once more to visit. 1t will add
not little to the pleasure and richness
OF our life's recolections that we have
known so true and thoroughly good a
man. While we cherish his memory and
follow his family with affectionate SYM
pathy for his sake and their own, let us
not overlook the simple faith, the utter
integrity and guilelessness of soul which
won for him such unbounded confidence
from us and from all who knew him, and
gave to his character so much gentleness,
blended with so much dignity and strength
He was an Israelite indeed, in whom was
no gnile, Nathaniel given of God a
prepared and chrystalline medium, through
which the light from heaven freely pass
ed to gladden. and to bess.-Belo Free
Press.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-04-02

HANDIcRAFr.-A Popular Journal of
Progress in the Industrial Arts. Pub
lished by the Handicraft Publication
Company, 81 Park Row, New York.
When We consider the large number of
industrial journals now before the public,
we cannot help wondering how they all
manage to live. And yet, after all, when
we take into account our forty millions
OF Inhabitants, with their unequalled ed.
ucational opportunities, it must be obvious
that the fifty or hundred thousand per-
sons that now take industrial journals,
form but small proportion of the num-
Der that might be induced to take such
periodicals, if the tastes and wants oi
every one could be suited Hence the
necessity for variety. The spicy little
journal of which the first number has lust
reached US, seems to strike out a path
for itself, for it certainly has features
which are not to be found in any Other
journal with which we are acquainted
and we therefore feel that it might be
well Tor those interested in such subjects
to accept the offer of the publishers and
send for free specimen copy. We earr
from the prospectus that Handicratt viii
be edited by the same gentleman tha
edited the first volume of the Manutact
urer and Builder, and the two volumes
OF the Technologist. This being SO, ther,
can be no doubt that the new journa
viii be what its motto iutimates-plain
practical aud reliable.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-04-02

A Texas paper INDUCES in an interest
ing yarn upon the fate of certain mur-
derer who was hanged for his offense. On
the night after his burial, Eichholts,
cattle.herd, going home in the moonlight,
noticed strange goings-on about his grave
He hid himself near by and saw two doc
tors and negro digging. Soon the coffin
was struck and opened, and the clicking
of a galvanic battery indicated that res
uscita,iou was being tried. Strange to
say, the culprit soon sat bolt upright in
mis- box. This frightened the negro so
that he yelled involuntarily, was felled
dead with crow-bar, deposited in the
now vacant coffin, nailed up and buried.
His predecessor, meantime, was put throu-
gh lively course of electricity and soon
recovered sufficiently to recount the joys
of hanging, which he avowed eliminated
in delicious dream the happiest moment
of lifetime.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-04-02

The Galaxy for April has two articles
that everybody will read Secretary
Welles's first installment of treatise on
the two Presidents, Lincoln and johnson,
and Mr.. McCarthy's sketch of Charles
Reade, with which the number begins.
There are ther good papers and stories,
as well as the continued serials, but these
two are the chief features" Of the num-
ber. Perhaps we ought to add Mr.. De-
Forests comic story, "An Independent
Kuklux." Our knowledge of Charles
Reade is extended rather than increased,
by what is here said of him. In the main
features of his intellectual and spiritual
character he is easy to comprehend, as
Dickens is, but it is much to know the
details of his life which partly explain his
peculiarities. Mr. Welles does material.
y add to our knowledge Of the cabinet
secrets of Lincoln and johnson, and con-
firms what was we'll understood before,
that the plan of reconstruction with which
Lincoln began, was that which johnson
tried to follow. 1t is certain. however,
that Lincoln himself would not have fol.
lowed it long, and the modification in his
first crude notions as set forth here by Mr.
Welles is another proof that he would
not, johnson, who was a good tailor be-
tore he became very Indifferent states
man, had got the fixed idea that he must
always cut by the pattern, and not allow
for changes of fashion or growth of the
customer. This was his mistake in re-
construction, from which we still suffer.
Mr.. Welles will provoke controversy by
his articles, but they furnish the staple
of history, carefully recorded facts and
impressions. The verses in the Galaxy
are by DR.. Parsons Edgar Fawcett and
Mrs. l.. G. Moulton.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-04-02

A few days since las an eastward bound
train on the Rondeut and Oswego (N.
Y J railroad stopped at Shokan, the COL
lector of the town of Olive was on hand
with posse of men and chain to pre-.
vent the train from proceeding any fur.
ther. The chain was passed around the
back end Of the rear car, but before it
could be fastened to anything substantial
the engineer of the locomotive was made
aware of how matters stood, and he threw
the throttle wide open and started the
train with jump. The effect on the coll
lector's posse, who had hold Of the loose
end of the chain, was the same as that on
the Indians who attempted to capture a
train on the Pacific road with lariat.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-04-02

One who saw Pauline Markham, re-
Gently, in third-rate position at New
York, describes her as pale, wan and
weak, SO much so that it was evident she
went through her part in the greatest
pain. A harsh, deep cough told sadly
and emphatically enough OF consumption,
and of consumption not just commenced.
A year ago this woman lived the life of
princess wealth was poured into her
lap, Now she was not worthy to grace
even the evening program of place Of
amusement unrecognized as theater,
and literally tottered afternoon after ai-
ternoon about the stage that she might
earn enough to keep yet while longer
the little life still lett her. Several times
she sought the support of the scenery
when compelled to stand moment or two.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-04-02

siderable proficiency is made in map draw
ing and writing. | saw some beautiful
maps, with bodies ofland and water clear.
y defined, and The names admirably print
ed with pen or pencil. In the northeast
corner school No. 4, were gathered, and
were adding to the attainments acquired
] in the lower departments. The teacher,
at the suggestion of Mr.. Sanborn called
up the scholars and bad them 90 through
with a gymnastic exercise in which they
seemed proficient, and took pleasure.
This exercise is taught in all the depart
ments, and is occasionally resorted to
with profit, to counteract the weariness
Of continuous sitting.
The scholars in common schools origin
ate their own movements much to the an
noyance of teachers. We GO up flight
OF stairs Of easy grade. The north side
of this story is mostly in one room and
used by No. 8, or the High School. Here
are 53 scholars. The southeast corner
is school No. 5, and the south west room
is occupied by the Principal who has
classes in Latin and Greek, preparing for
college. There is another room on this
floor, west side, occupied by the music
teacher. The third floor is hall used
for lectures, meetings, rhetorical exercises,
etc.
What shall | say then ? have spoken
or the admirable arrangement of this
building, built at great expense and so
thoroughly. Yet the most interesting
feature is the occupants of these rooms.
These bright, intelligent children have
the benefit Of thorough system of edu-
cation. They are advanced step by step
according to their requirements as shown
when examined by the committee. The
teachers work in harmony, are efficient,
are continued term after term, and from
the active and accomplished Principal to
the teacher of No. l, believe they are
all enthusiastically working to develop
these children into such young men aud
women as shall be ornaments to society,as
well as useful members. They are all
taught music, singing both by note and
word from books under the direction of
the music teacher.
l am told by citizen that "therc has
been marked change in the conduct of
the scholars since they vent to the graded
school. Instead of a noisy, lawless, snow
balling crowd in the streets, morning aud
night they seem quiet young ladies aud
gentlemen, who act as though they had
business to attend to and thoughts to
occupy their minds" l am filled with
admiration Of this school, and feel assur.
ed that many other villages would serve
rheir highest good if they would have
graded schools, with good teachers, in
stead Of the unsystematic, spasmodic
affairs, called schools, where some 90 only
in winter, some only in summer and
where each new teajher commences the
book aud no extra capacity Of the scholar
can guarantee any advancement 70 high
standing, where teachers are ovcrworked
by the number Of their classes, not by
the number Of the scholars. There is not
so much money wasted paying for good
schools as for poor ones, and no town can
afford poor schools. z. +. JAMESON.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-04-02
tIRUIT TREES.

Those wanting first class Fruit Trees from reia
BILE Nurserymen, would do well to send in theil
orders soon ! cannot get stock from such Nur
buds d Apple Trees, grown by reliable Nursery,
men in Vermont from the seed, not brought frou
New York and set in Vermont soil one year.
can furnish good frat class Crab Apples Of Trau,
scendant, soulard, ilyslop aud Montreal Beauty
and other Siberian Crabs 3 TO feet for 40c each
Standard Apples to feet $50. By the hundred
SOC. Pears extra size 7jc.; Cherries extra SOC.
Plums extra 75c; Grape Vines Csc large vines
most varieties. After the first Of March my Of
fee will be at the salesroom of the Middlebury
Woolen Co ALBERT CHAPMAN.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-04-02

w ANTED.-All parties wanting to got in
w to business, send for the CANVASSING
AGENTS MANUAL Published monthly. con-
tanning the address of business firms throughou
the country, wanting agents. with a description
Of their business. Sent by mail on receipt Of 25
cents. IL. N. WAITE i CO., Publishers, 1874
Broadway New York Also, parties having
business chances or wanting agents, please scnd
us your circulars or address. U;D
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-04-02
PERKINS & HOUSES
Patent Metallic, kerosene, or Coal Oil

SAFGFX hAMP5,
These Lamps are adapted for all uses, Public or
Private, and are constructed on such scientific
principles that they can not be exploded by the
use Of the most lnfammable Oils, or BY anythir Q
short of Nitro-Glycorine or Gunpowder. Over
200, 900 sold, not one Of them has er exploded.
AT wholesale and retail by ALLEN FOLGER,
Manufs Agent, Concord, N. II. All orders by
mail promptly attended te- (52;N
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-04-02
CUMBERLAND sUPERPHOS.


have the agency Of this fertilizer for AdlGor
County, and can supply it in large or small guam,
Titles. It is made at Portland, Ne, under tho
direction of Mr.. Goodalc, tho Secretary Of the
Maine State Board of Agriculture, and il pro-
nounoed by Professors johnson and Collier ono Of
the most reliable and valuable fertilizers in mar.
ket. Also pure bone meal for cow, and also as o
fertilizer. ALBERT CHAPMAN.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-04-02
BURNHAM'S

', NEW TURBINE is in general uso thro'. =
- out the L. 5. A six inch is used by the :
= Governmont in tho Patent Office, Washing
80 ton, d. G. Its simplicity of construction =
= and the power it transmits renders it tho :
80 best water wheel ever invented. Pam =
- phlet free. N. +. BURNHAM, York, Pa. =
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-04-02

1t seems pity that SO many of the
fine school houses in the West, where
land is plenty and cheap, should be built
to the towering height of five or six sto-
ries, compelling young girls to do a great
deal Of unwholesone running up and down
stairs, injurious to their physical consti-
tuition, and oftentimes resulting ii the
chronic disorders peculiar to the sex.
We have seen many of these institutions
which look like Webster's dictionary
standing on end. Why not, instead,
build them after the model of the dlction-
AIRY lying fiat? The building-ccmmittee
should broaden their foundations and de.
capitate their towers.-Golden Aqe.