davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-11-24

Tho Springfield Journal thinks that Bome
analogy may bo drawn between tho caso Ut John
N. Bryant Us. the People, rocently decided by
tho Supreme Court Of Illinois, and that of tho
Inhabitants Of the City Of Chicago us. the State
Board Of Equalization. In the caso of Bryant d.
tho Pooplo. tho Court waH asked to grant IN In
Junction restraining tho sale Of certain lanaa in
this county for non-paymont Of local taxes. The
injunction was refused on tho ground
that tho amount Of tho taxes had not
been deposited With tho County Col
lector as required by tho act of March
20, 1873. This act requires that in cnsos Of ap-
peals from taxes loyied by any tsincorporAted
city, town, or village" tho taxes ahall bo paid
before tho appeal is allowed. Tho tax being
paid, tho party taking tho appeal can then suo to
recover tho amount. Tho act ia proper one,
since 1t givea to tho city, town, or village tho
uso Of tho money while tho appeal is pending,
and cuts of that largo amount Of ta1-hghting
which Is grounded upon nothing bottor than tho
desire to gain time. It doos not disturb tho
rights Of any person, or deny him the remedy
which ia his due tu every oaHo whore his prop
erty haB been unfairly assessed.
Thero is no analogy to be drawn between this
case and that Of m unjust lovy Of State ta1cs
In tho first place, there ia no law requiring pay
mont before an appeal is taken. In tho next
place, no such law can bc passed IS regards
State taxes. sincs the State cannot be sued.
Tho tux once phid, whether voluntarily
or by compulsion. 1t cannot bo recovered.
The Constitution Of 1870 made radical change
in this regard, by providing that "tho State Of
Illinois shall never bo malo defendant In any
court of law or equity" To pass law requir-
Ing tho payment Of State taxoa before an appeal
should be allowed would be- equivalent to con-
forring tho powers Of absolute monarchy upon
tho State Auditor. Tho powers Of government
reside In tho power to tax, aud nowhere elso
The power to tax without restraint Of auy kind
is tho distinguishing mark Of despotism. Tho
pcople will not bo lkoly to confer it upon ono of
their subordinate officers this winter-or Ut any
future timo.
, 1873-11-24

Tho people Of Illinois, outside of CHICAGO. ara
slowly waking up to tho fact that tho State
Auditor, Board of Equalization, and Springfield
bondholdeEs' ring havo got them by the throat,
injunction suits against the tax on capital stock.
which ia part and parcel OF thdxohomo to saddle
upon the wholo statethe S19,oS,ooo Of railroad
aid debta by certain localities hayo boon COM
menced at Ottawa, Rock Island, Joliet and other
places, and will soon bo as thick as loayes in
Vallsmbrosa. And now the Rockford Gazette
advises the people OF Winnobago that they are
just as much Interested, proportionatoly, in ro-
sistlpg the whole assessment as tho people
OF Cook County, In point OF fact. numerical
majority Of the people Of Illinois aro free from
any railrond-aid debts whatsoever aud 1t ia to
thts majority (outaldo Of Cook County, that the
bondholders' ring look for tho interest on these
swindling bonds. They have packed upon Cook
County tho payment OF the principal, or tho
larger Rharo Of 1t. The annual interest ID
collected from the othor oountioH. BY dlnt Of
leeping up series OF low-minded attacks upon
Chicago In the columns Of the Springfield nowa-
papers, thoy expect to deceive tho rcst Of tho
State, and make thom believe that no harm will
come to them, while the bloated Aristocrats Of
Chicago arc forced to shell out.
, 1873-11-24

Tho Chicago produce markets were moderately
aotivc on Saturday. with little change iu prioos
OF broadatuf1s while provisions wero weak.
Mosa pork MAS active. snd 12]@o Per brl lowor,
closing at sll.05G12. 90 cash. and s19.30@12.871k
per 100 Tbs lover, closing at 57,10D7.l6 cash,
and $7.60@7.55 eellcr January. Meats wore
quiet aud easier, at 41G@41lc for part saltod
shoulders, $40 for do short ribs, Go for do abort
sasss. and 7@71fo for ersau hams. ulghminss
, 1873-11-24

Ono hundred mud ninety more mi1es Of tho
Northern Pacific Road have boon examined and
accepsod By tho Government Commissioners,
This makes III ali 400 miles which have been &C.
eeptcd aud on which pntents for Immigrants
Till DO issued.
, 1873-11-24

road bonda. 1t now appears that combination
to this end vas mado by tho Northern Pacific
and tho Texas L Pacific Railway Companies
moro tlan Yoar ago. 4 petition vns drawn III,
and signed by tho officers Of both Companies.
but 1t WAS not presented ut tho 1aat Congress-,
owing to tho exposure Of tho Crelit-Mobilior
frauds, which, 1t Was fot, would completely
crtsBh out tho Bcllomo. Tho Now York Tribune
proscnts some OF tho lotaits of tho ptan. Il was
propoaed that tho Government should guarantee.
without any equivalent or consideration, O per
cent intoroHt In gold on tho bonGs Of both Com
panies, issuod Al tho rato Of $4,000 milo for
al tho road yot to DO built This would include
all that portion Of tho pro]ooted Northorn
Pacific woHt Of tho Missouri nlvor, and Of the
Toxna i Pacific west Of Longyiow aud Toxar-
Kama, distance Of 5000 miles. Tho total
amount Of bonds thus issued would bo $120, ,0o0,-
ooo and tho anuual tntcrost $4,000, 600. Thoao
VINO havo road Horr IasH' report On Northern
Pacific will not doubt that tho Government
would have to pay this interest for many years,
aid 1t sooms that tho proposition made no pro-
vision for relmbnrsn8 tho Goyornmcut, but only |
Tor a 8nking-fund Of por cent gold, payable |
10 bo got aaido for tho reaomptlon
Of tho bonds at par. II tho proposition ID TO-
vlvod, it III probable that tho Companies will
offer to surrender tho remainder OF tl1cir land.
grant on condition that thog,sarantoo they dosro
shall DO o1tendod to thom. It Is not Improbable
that tho holders OF the Southern carpet.bag
bonds will combine with tho bhnkr,1nt railway
companies In thoir raid on tho next Congroau.
, 1873-11-24

-Iho Fond du Lao Commonwealth ia Ropub-
hcan paper, but has lost reyorunce for party,
and speaks about men and measures with COM
mondablo freedom. An objeot lion Inns boon
urged by Republican paper to The appointment
Of the Hon. N. s. Murphy to tho vacant Office Of
United Staten District Judge Of Wisconsin, on
the ground that 1t would be indolcate to appoint
the 1AT-partnor Of senator Carpenter. Tho
Commonwealth suggests that, If there bo any
force In this objection, it must npply also to tho
proposed appointment Of Col. Howo, Of tho Chi
caEo & Northwestern Railroad Company, who is
the nophew Of the other Senator from Wiscon-
aln. II there be any indelicaoy in sither case, it
is not likely to prevent tho appointment.
The Albany argus Of Friday gives tho full
vote OF Now York, on State tickets. as follows
, 1873-11-24

Groat efforts arc boing made to break tho ice-
blockade On tho Erie Canal, which has locked
up several million bushels Of grain. Tho canal
ia being opened by an ice-bresker, aud It Is be-
loved that MI tho boats east OF Utica can be got
to tidewater,
, 1873-11-24

We publish elsewhere note from Mr. William
H. Herndon, declaring that he Is not ono Of tho
authors Of Lannon's Lite Of Lincoln,-that he
"never wrote chapter. page, paragraph, q
sentence, or word. for the book tho only
work Of hin contained therein being quotations
from previous writings, which the author made
at Ills own discretion, md for which hc uniformly
gave the proper credit" Mr. Herndon &C.
kno"ledges that part Of tho matorials for tho
chapter on Alr. Lincoh'a religious viewa were
found among tho papors' furnished by him
{Herndon) to Col Lamon. but says that he is
not responsible tor their use By the author OF
tho book. He asaorts, however, TINT tho Hketoll
given In that ohapter Is correct one and states
that he may, at aome future tlmo, publish To-
ply to the assaults made upon him, in this con-
neotion, by Dr., Holland and the Rev. Mr, noed.
, 1873-11-24

nuA93EMY OF afGs1C-fIslacd atreet, betvaou Mind.
Ssounn nna a9hsns 1 Of tho Lydia Thopson
, 1873-11-24

ns.hRs nMHhERs' OPERA HOUSE -s1onsoo stroot, botwsen
iepGIn iea ,ahd SiAte l}urlesQno OF Tho Arrival Of
AooeAs' h1lnet1elsy hhd cpnlcalittos.
, 1873-11-24

uNlON PARK CON0REGATIONAL OnURCIl-
messare men,. e. X D.; = G. n9|and subjuot Tho Elo-
, 1873-11-24

The vanity and mania TOR personal decoration
exhibited by Adele spit1eaer, who opened her
banking satahllahmsnt In Munich 10 dep oslts
, 1873-11-24

.on sna es,es Il nasn
, 1873-11-24

Tlero have boon rumora for Bome months that
tho attempt would ba made to Induce tho next
Congzeaa to guarantee The Northern PAolao Rail.
, 1873-11-24
BUSINESS NOTICES.

DR.. .KAHN'S MUSEUM OF ANATOMY-Clayk
ftoat, betwean Madison aud Monroe.
, 1873-11-24

Monday Morning, November 81, 1873.
, 1873-11-24
NOTES AND OPINION,
The vote for candidates On the t,ro Tickets in
Wisconsin, Nov. 4, is counted up NJ, follows:

Tho whole vote for Governor Cnclndiug 80
7cattorng) is 147 1884, against 147. al in tbs lust
preceding election Of Governor, and Gov. WASH
burn loses 12,077 On the voto he received two
years ago.
"A comparison Of votes in Iowa and Wiscon-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-07-22

Extract Of Roots and Herbs which almost IN.
variably cure the f llowiug cumplnints:-
DYSPEPSIA, Heart Burn, Liver Complaint
and loss Of appetite cured By takins Tow bot
ties.
LAssITUDE, Low Spirits, aud Sinking sen.a.
ton cured at once
ERUPTIONS, Pimples, lilotcles. and all i'm
purities of tho blood, bursting through tho skin
or otherwise, cured readily by following he di.
icctions ON the bottle.
FOR KIDNEY, Bladder and Urinary deran c.
ments it has no equal; ono bottle win convince
/ the most sceptical
WORMS expelled from the system without III,
least difficulty; few bottles arc sufficient for tho
most obstinate case.
/ PILES; one bottle has cured the most Difficult,
case when all other remedies failed.
! NERVOUS DIFFICULTIES, Neuralgia. Head
oche &c. eased immediately.
RHEUMATISM. Swell.d Joints. and all ec-o.
fulnr Affections removed or greatly relieved b.,
! this invaluable medicine.
BRONCHl1 It's, Catarrh, Convulsions and Hv,
teiic' cured or much relieved
DIFFICULT BREATHING, Pain in the Lung.
side aud Chest almost Invariably cured by taking
Il few bottles Of the Quaker Bitters.
FEMALE DIFFICULTIES, 50 prevalent n
mong American ladies, yield readily to this in
| valuable medicine, the Quaker Bitters.
BILIOUS, Remittent and Intermittent Fevers
so prevalent in many parts of our country, com
pletely eradicated by the use Of the Quaker Bit
tiers.
THE AGED find in the Quaker B.tters just tn
article they stand in need Of in their declining
years, 1t quckcns the blood and cheers tn
mind, and paves the passage down the plane in
clined.
NO ONE can remain long unwell (uness at
1ctcd with an incurable disease) after taking
few bottles of the Quaker Bitters.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine
Prepared by DIR. II, 5. FLINT & co at thei
Great Medical Depot 1875 & 1917 Broad St, Proyi
dence, X. I.
Sold at Wholesale by Wells, Richardson & Co.
Burlington; at retail by Case & Rider, Middle
bury, Vt. 52;6m
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-07-22
Agricultural department.
CONDUCTED BY ALERT CHAPMAN.
The vermont state Far.

The present prospect Of the annual fair
cithe Vermont State Agricultural society
aud Wool Growers association to oe held
at Rutland In s,cuhd week H. Septombcr.
are iai motc Encouraging iof large hhd
successful ,Ahlbitiun than Tor several
Years. The premiums ir the various de-
partmeuis have been revised, aud in most
Instances increased. The exhibition OF
stock will be larger than usual, bringing
together the best the state affords. The
horses presented will make a display wor-
thy Of the Just fame OF the state, The
floral department, including the exhibition
of the celebrated florist Of Rochester, Mr.
Wick, will exceed anything The people o.
the state have ever witnessed. Inc mecn
anical department will present for the 10
spectlon of the visitor a larger collection
of the usual articles than have heretofore
been seen.
The exhibition is to be held Oh the com
modiou- and well located grounds OF thu
Rutland County Agricultural society
south Of the village Of Rutland and har
lem Extension railroads. Trains will b
run for the convenience Of those visiting
the fair grounds at moderate fare, thus
avoiding the usual annoyance OF iack'
and carriages at extortionate rates Of iarc
The buildings, sheds, and appurtenance
are sufficiently ample to meet all the re
ouirements Of exhibitors. Rutland ,'a'
hotel Accommodations for large hunio0'
Of guests, and no Effort. , wi" the be s s,1eD
Of Rutland to make agreeable arrange
ments f.. all who come. The central 10
:. ..on of the fair, the earnest efforts o.
the directors. combined, cannot fail t.
make the twenty-third annual exhibition
the largest and most successful yet helt
in the state.
Parties desiring the pamphlet contain
lug the premium list and regulations, cal
obtain ,hem by addressing Henry Clark
Rutland.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-07-22

to lohor. In our dealings viii, our fell
low citizens let Us lie honest. BE just
and fear not. Avoid intemperance 10
eating and drinking and language also
in work and recreation. Whatever you
attempt to do, strive to do II well. Let
us he quiet, peaceful citizeds. Feed the
hungry, help the fatherless and the wi.
dows, and keep ourselves unspotted
from the world
We will suppose this Grange to be
assembled IN Illinois. In the meantime
some iniilicf. si,'tb,.r INN the rest has
found cut liini IN -culVi - hcwing in
Chicago ~ t!r slidle OF corner in
grain Instantly funds ARE voted 10
send tru-iN man tu ,lIe seat of action
TO report the ,luineH of the sharpers.
The farmer then il advised whether TO
keep or%ell his lnrd-carlIcd- treasures.
At present the Grangc agents are every
where: they ARE Slau htering the
"middle men hy tens of thousand. III
n poor woman wants ascwing machine
she applies to her Grange. This almost
perfect organization is sweeping over
our vast territory. in comparison to all
other orders, like the movement of 4
tornado or prairie fire. Its acccssions
of membership are estimated at the rate
of from three Ia five hundred per day
LETTER TO PHILADELPHIA PRESS,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-07-22
" ERMONT CENTRAL AND
RUTLAND RAfLRO Us


On aud after Monday. June ?. 1873 trains will
run rs follows. (,undnss cxceptcd)
GuiSG sVufu AND EAST.
Leave Middlcbury at 1852 and ll.3s n. m, l.oO
and HOO p. m
MAIL-Lcaves Ogdonsburgh at 600 p. IN, St
Adams at 6.20 II. IN. burlington at s'lV n M
Port Henry 8.35 n. m, Rutland IL. 10 p. m, Bel
lows Falls $50 p. m, arriving at New London at
| {. 80 d. M connecting with steamer for New ork.
NEW YORK EXPRESS.-Lcav st. Adams at
90 n IN, Burlington 1920 a IN, arriving in Rut-
land at 1880 p m,
| NIGHT EXPRESs.-Leaves Ogdonsburgh at
| 1888 pm, Pluttsburgh $50 pm, Montreal $3.50 p
m, st. Johns 500 p IN, It. Adams 40 m, Bur-
lington .. 10 p IN, Rutland 1880 m, Bellows
| Falls ). . IN, arriving in New London ut lll5
am.
MIXED TRAIN.-Leaves Burlington at 200
p m, Port Henry p m, arriving in Rutland at
| 100 pm. Leaves Rutland ut 4.30 m, Bellows
Falls 7.45 n IN, accommodation trnin) arriving
at New London at $40 pm.
| MIXED TRAIN.-Leaves Rutland at 800 ?
IN, arriving in Bellows Falls at 1000 p IN.
GOING NORTH.
Leave Middlebury at SOC and 100 IN, and
ZAP and G. 10 pm
MAIL-Leaves New London at a IN, Spring
field 500 m Boston $50 m, Bellows Falls at
IL AS IN, Rutland $50 M arrive at Port Henry
at 1876 D m, Burlington 800 m, St. Adams at
$50 d m. Montreal 9.4j IN, Ogdcnsburgh l.45
A m. making connections LOT tHe W est.
EXPRESS.-Leaves Rutland at sos p 10, ar
irving at Port Henry at I,3j IN, and ST. Albans
ut sos p IN.
NIGHT EXPRESS Leaves New London 2.4j
IN, Springfield at $40 m, connecting with
train leaving New York at 800 p m, Bellows
Falls ll20 p IN, connecting with train leaving
Boston at $50 IN, Rutland LAB n M Burling.
ton 4.40 a IN, st. Adams G.l0, arriving in Mou.
treal at 9.4j m. Pittsburgh at 1900 m, and
Ogdcnsburgh at 1885 IN, connecting with trains
Tor the West.
MIXED TRAIN.-Leaves Rutland at $40
IN, arriving at Port Henry at $50 IN. Leave
Burlington $50 IN, St Adams IL 100 IN, arriving
in 0gdensburgh at $50 m, and St Johns al
| $50 m
MIXED TRAIN-Leavos Bellows Falls at &c
| a IN, arriving in Rutland at $50 n m.
| ACCOMM0DATI0N.-Lea New London al
$40 m, Bellows Falls 600 m, (mixod train
arriving in Rutland at s.3j p m.
Trains leave Burlington going East, for Mont
pelier, &c, at 6.65 Il IN, l240 p IN, and 1.55 pm
Trains leave Bellows Falls going north fol
White River Junction, &c, at $50 m, ll.4j IN
and 5.55 and 20 p IN.
CoSNEcTIoNs.-At Rutland with Ronsselear &
Saratoga and Harlem Extension Railroads; Al
Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad; at Soutl
Vernon with Conn River Railroad.
Y Sleeping cars are attached to night train
between st. Adams and Troy and Burlington ant
Boston.
GYLES MERRILL, Gen. Supt
st. Adams, VT, May 81, 1873.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-07-22

AGRICULTURE IN SwEDEN-The sur
face Of Sweden, as whole, slopes gradu-
ally from the Baltic to the mountain
range which separates it from Norway
The larger part is what is called low
ground, which is intersected By uumer.
GUS granite ridges from 40 to 80 feet
high. 1t abounds in lakes streams and
forests. OF the latter some are of mas
sive fir, some of stately oak and other
hardwood varieties, and some on rocky
tracts are Of scanty growth. By the CO.
operation of the government and private
enterprise, Sweden has developed we'll
organized agricultural system. The Roy
al Academy Of Agriculture, established
at Stockholm, has connected with it an
experimental farm, and devotes itself
chiefly to the solving of scientific ques.
tons involved in agricultural industries.
There are two agricultural institutes of q
high grade-Alnarp, near Luna. aud VI.
tuna, near Upsala-which have fine farms
and are well endowed. A few graduates
from these are sent annually, at the pub
lie expense, to spend year in ,tudyiug
the theory and practice Of agriculture in
Scotland, it being thought that s otland,
in its agricultural features, resembles
Sweden more than any other c6untry
does. In addition to these three ostitu-
tions, national in their scope, each Ian,
or county, han an agricultural economic
society, Of which the county governor
(appointed by the Crown is usually pres
ident. These county societies draw a
considerable revenue from hsaudy-tax
imposed by the government, ard hence,
though voluntary organizations, hey are
indirectly brought under obligations to
collect statistics for government par.
poses. They have the means OF ds,ibut-
ing premiums, and as they generally in-
clude the most intelligent ami public
spirited men in the county, the romote
agricultural interests in many Way. Sta
tistical blanks are annually forwarded by
the central bureau of statistics 10 each Of
these societies. which is expected 10 see
that they are filed out and returned by
all the farmers within its limits. ln this
work the society is assisted by the parish
administrations, and such other agencies
as are available. As soon as the returns
from any one county are received by the
statistical bureau, they arc print a iud
distributed over the kingd ''u But.
though it often happens that The >i4iistics
of county are returned in Ir'uled form
and distributed through it (and u couu-
try within six weeks from the lime they
were forwarded, the annual report Of ag-
riculture for the whole kingdom is seldom
published before the statistics are two
years old.-Montlly Report Dept. Ag.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-07-22
Makes THE WEAK STRONG


The E'or1Jci01l yyyUD, e Protect
CT solution cf the Es.'ctccjtle "a
iron, Is 60 cou3bis7cI 90 to heed
the character Of On CLilnc3lt, "a
e0siig digcsteJ 0s3J Cssil77 Jotc,1
actts tae bLoCJ rs tic sir1pJco1
1000, 1t Increases CGc 0ltC ,tit'1
Of NGtWTo'5 Clvls Vt5GJjSjl1d
AOc71t, IRON ji5 tie 1Lood, o1sd
cures SEA thousand ills, " sinlp;U
OVIO1ipO 1fl3, IpvigOP0ti90 end
k{t0tiSigly the System. The en-,
TtcRcd and Cit0Jized GIOod per-
?ncntcs cCcrJ part Of The body
requiring damages ami 7C0Stc .
searching ont morbid secTo-
tons, and JedUinO nothing fort
disease to feed upon.
This IS the secret of the 1Co7l-
de1TUt success of this remedy in
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plant, DrOpsy, Chronic Diar
rhoea, Boils, Nervous Affections
Chills and Fevers, Humors
Loss of Constitutional Vigor
Diseases OF tho Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints
and all diseases originating d,
u bad state of the blood, o. 0c-
conp0nieG By dc6iIity OF % JoaU
state of the system. Being free
from alcohol, IN any form. its
energisii,J effects are not fol-
tO,Ced by corresponding Teac-
ton, bat are permanent, i'aJ'W-
sing. strength, ciOor, and s1e,U
life into all parts of the system,
and OuitdiI0 up Ghs IRON Con-
stitution.
Thousands hare been chdnget.
bU the use of this remedy, from
qcedh, sicicIy, suffering creo-
lures. to strong, heGLthy, 03aCl
hdppy men and acOnen : U7sC.
inC0tids cannot re0sO7l06Iy bes-
atdte TO giUe 10 q trial.
See that each bottle has PERIL
WAN SYRUP 5ioaUse iit the glass.
Pamphlets FREQ.
j. p. DINsMoRE, Proprietor,
No. SO Dcy ST., New York.
Sold by Druggists generally.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-07-22

The New York State Editorial A,soci-
alton, held this year at PousI ccpsie, de
cided to hold the next annual meeting at
Lockport, N. Y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-07-22
JTHICA HORSE RAKES.

These rakes have been improved the past sea-
son in the manner of raising so child can oper
ate them. They are now, as they have been, SUI
peror to any other offered in this market, and AT
less price than some that are not as good. l am
expecting a car load and would be pleased to have
any one wanting good rake to try ons and re-
turn it IL 1t does not prove satisfactory.
ALBERT CHAPMAN,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-07-22


Manufacture or have for sale
No. | wbito M;cb;con Elan,
No. Spring Wisconsin "
No. State
Extra White Graham
a." Buckwheat
" Winter Rye
cbo;oo ia, A.,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-07-22

WANTED Farmer in every town as agent for th'
Collins Steel Plows. For terms &e., Address Col
LlSs a Co., 2l2 Water ST., New York. 6;sm
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-07-22
WOOL LAND FOR SALE.

I'D acres 81 swamp land, belonging to thee
tate Of the late Charles Linsley.
said land is situate Ia the towns Of Middleb,
and Cornwall, is within 3 miles of the village
Middlebury. and mile from the Otter Creek.
mostly covered with heavy growth of thri
wood, timber, hoop poles &c, and will be
entire or in large sections.
For particulars enquire # T.. vALLETTE
WM. K. KEMELE 45;tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-07-22
ID ESTAURANT.

| would respectfully annouu,e 10 the citizens O
Middletury and vicinity that have just lnishe'
the thorough repairs in the line Of house clcau
ing, papering and painting, OF the rooms Cosne'
ly occupied hy Mr. H. oheldon,a and that am uo'
prepared to accommodate ladies and gentlene
with anything that falls within the lirc % vel
regulated Restaurant.
Ice Cream aud other Delicacios for the war;
summer months served ia a 81 Iel5 mnEner.
ISAAC L. GOODRO.
Middlebury, May S, 1873. SLY
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-07-22
q. Fact.

An artist had lot Of leather.
Made to order in fine weather;
In style and beauty unsurpassed
Adjudgud by all to be first class;
Now It's offered by the pair,
In boots and shoes at prices raro,
AT Barbour's counter selling cheap
To all who do this notice keep.
At Barbour's truly each one gets
The best of goods and best of fits,
Then surely seek this mart Of trade
Where tip OPP bargains can be made,
At N. p. Barbour's cheap cash store,
From Beckwith's counters just ono door.