davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-20

carriers were liable the value OF the goods n thty
were delivered tn any person except tho one TO whom
they were addressed, authorized BY him 70
receive them Verdict for the plaintiff for NH 90 Luxe
A. Lockwood for the plaintiff and Charles d. Evans iof
the defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-20
CAIENDARS-rHIs DAY,

n BEas-LAvasScp, J.
90. Wilson sgi. Halpin.
1875. Elias agt Robinson.
2US. Morrison sgt. MORRISON.
2Bl. Jones AIT The MAYOR, nc.
2bG. Bonn agt. Goitsteln. Sc-
267. HEATH. &c, agt. Alden.
2GS. .Doeart agt. Same.
26g. Same agi. Game.
2.>i Marsh act. Caldwell ct al.
j.; DaSIELs and BRADY. -.
1913. .P4.en sgt Busbell snd
ano.
159. Hin et al. act Mckenzie.
100. .Otley agt. King ct a.
1865. .Greon AIT. 1rask
1877. .Saltonstall agt Lari
1G3. Sinclair aJt. Neil. It al.
100. Kelly ct al sgt Bern
heimer ct al.
40. Wilson agt. Kerr.
III. Tenth National Bank sgt
Darragh ei al
l72. agt. -.
l73. Poor agt. Bowen
ia. Huston sgt. Weber
L-DosouUE, }.
735. Wsrdenburg ag'. Burke.
SO. Wight sgf. O'Bneu.
1915. .silicock agt The MAYOR,
&c.
! 2770. .Devlin ac'. The havor, &c.
697. Heath ct al. sgt. Nshoney.
7l5. .Bsttersby AIT The 9. 4, n.
Ne. r. H. Il. 90.
1867. .Merrington AT. EtstOn.
1865. Coach It al at. behrusiao.
1915. .spanliing at. Bennett
1919. .Stgds ell ACT slee,e.
AN BRUST. J.
1876. Field e q. at Webster
and ano.
1878. .TaylcF ani arc. art West
on ct al
1880. Reed ct al agt BTonnso,
sheriff
1884. .MantelDaum and ano. agt.
RennOck.
1893. Brink aud sno. ar;. Niagara
FIRE ln> Go.
1890. .Chsguot act Ronsesu.
1892. .slet1ler agi. Bang etsl.
1894. Huston agt Bowler IT al.
400. .Schuithels AIT. E.culer.
sm-PARr Ivan VoRsr. J.
lJJ u. Wagner sgt. B00cJck.
62J. .CoTvin ct al. AIT. Eighth
Nat. Bank.
237. Rohinson agt. O'Brien,
81. .Schenck ri al. act. Morris
1889. B0werre AIT Chalmers.
S23. Wilson Az. Never.
S07. Clarz at Phalon and eno
J.
80. .Marfill ct al sgt Beach
etaL
go. Wells, Fargo 4 &c. sgt
Garrison.
72G. Osborn AIT Gantl
lO4S. Angel, aliin'I. sgt. D. u. 4.
Is. n Il. X. Z. Co.
1925 .DuseRbury. err. sgL ioyt
~ Sharpe AIT. O'Bien. Sh u
7S4. Shook and o'rs sgt. Aroef-
sou and O'ls.
'paM-PkRr I--LoEv. J.
Atlantic Nat. Ins. Go.
'ElS-PAkr | AIKEN. }.
I 3lO2. Cannon sgt Pollock.
$40. Greene at. Llch;eEstsin.
| 3l9S. Lecom AFT. FlrleY.
! 32O2. Pannin ct al sgt Duryee
ct al
| 32Oi. Penls agt hOgQuin.
$3.50. .Gernania Bank ag'. Mar
shall ct al.
1915. .Mittnscht agt Kubler
! 1924 Mcclure agt. Mott
dCADAN, J.
/ 2S7l. Merchant agt. hahon.
303l. Moor agt. Shredder.
3049. .Asansn ct al. sE Yolken-
ming.
5000 Jones act O'Donoghue.
! 3l29. McArdler at. koehler.
, 3lil. Waring sgt. GootoloagL.
343l-Muger e. al sgt' Rosen.
thall.
| 3799. .Orvis sgt. Durham et al.
-GRoss. }.
/ 1898. Claim e a.. sgi Heller
1850. .s,ern act. WOLF
1869. .Koehler sgt Crotty.
1850. Booth ct al at Lvnch.
AIT. .r1mDe and ano sgL keyes
ami sDo.
Al 80, Bell aud sno. agt. Colgate.
4l62. .Myer agt. Rarcy et al.
ALSO. RDsenbalm sgi. Muller
Vi, Thomas Cummings. robbery I,
,iy. feioniors ass. az and battery;
! Fredericx Scott bsTgiary; Kate
Dhn Frawly. william Foster. and
arl Wisensn and John Fox, petit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-20
forsrs. Carriages, rarness. sc.
UCTION HOUSE OF ARCH. JOliNSlON
"A fLhte Johnston Van rsseD,
OFFICE md sALESROOM. OLD STAND.
81 Na.sAG,t. oIn0sle Tie Pos.-Oh.e

UCTION HOUSE OF ARCH. JOHNSTON
OFFICE md sALESROoM OLD STAND.
81 Hs.Ar,t, opposite tie Po'.ohee
THE HoRsE-AUCTIos BRANCH OF THE HOUSE Is OF.
McvEO 70 rs sFASCgs F EssT TEisrsEyrn,r
between ra a. w. s 5s t H' n NSsa MN
me bushes W" o. H ae S S the ern, 81 oar
house respect confidence the bias eommoo
REGULAR SALES rY f5ga G JgEsPsr AND rFD"
p,,, Tor ,e be made q. slsI er al our downtown cu.
q 9 4 e M II x Sp 3 81 E soEs 5
RxMEaBER TiIE SALE COMMENCES Ar loia O'CLOCK.
At THE HORSE AND CARRIAGE AUG
6pS s5 na4 70 OF o Tisaa 7Sy nSSsEp
al the old stand no Il2 ia East Thsth' near Fourth
REGULAR SALES or iif6G;isRs AND CARRIAGES
GENTLEMEN aIsnNG 10 PURCHASE OF t9oe having liGrs'
or, s 60 s o i H. .a sSs o r Ps. Which
We 1--WE the purchases Of every ,aied SOUND nom -
HS I'd S si'.. ": SR A os co Srf
b, senlas full dscr pdons thto 40 the NALL
HARNESS, HORSE CLOTHING, CARRIAGE
KoBES in endless and astonishing VarsY Of Elegant de-
asO for he pai ava WINTER t55,e ,n,.. u. ,rh.r
NO EXAGGERATION-NO DECEPTION.
~ so AMI truth and on the truth be tod
propose faithfully aad hopefully to make the raL
J. o TAYLOR Auetouser
Wedn.s dsy, Jan p. at lOl2 o'clock
frJ ss i t.s stable.
No z Esst Twenty -egh,h-st.
trsclass Horss including
on. psir Of 4, btemans carnage H0rses 10 hsuis.
four speedy HORSES Ii Il hands
Homes trial AMI exhibition Tuesdty moruirg
ID NJ. STlVERS's CELEBRATED CUTTERS.
H. large and four Stigh- DExTBR
and EUREKA CUTTERS we-knosn make at the Ware
rooms IL Factory EoA l4i To lJ2 East rhr.y-lrstst
' X ". STIvERs.
ry'HE LONDON HARNESS AGENCY
i 20 EAST F0URrEESrHSr.
Between University piace and FlttB-sye. .-...-
the finest Lolio made HARNESS. slSGLh
DOUBLE TANDEM aud FOUR iSHASp Also imported Saddles
Bdes Clothing, aud ali appointments vi aes's pn'ss
establishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-20

SUPREME tOuPr-CHAt
G. Cont National Bank agL
R.charls
III. Ferns agt GsndneE
o. Wilkins ayt Sherman.
rs. Williams agt. Osgood.
q Il. .Bigelog agt. Jones.
80 Kelner agt. Leonard.
AZ. Chapman agL Cotton.
AZ. Bard sgt The Mayor, &c J
GENERAL TYRM-DAyIs, p.
1913. Plat ct al agt. Plat.
lJl. .McCombie ct al. agt Hicks
and ano.
1872. Robinson agt The City of
BROOKLYN.
l5A. PalIneter aet Pnndle.
20. AT. -.
los. .Canlec agt. Kahn.
1856. doSs Imam and snO. agt.
Caen.
l9. Barr agt. Mutual Lie Ins.
Go.
40. Knapp 81 al agt Anderson
eta
CIRCnIr-PARr
II. Adler. he agt. Rlmore.
1856. .Leverich sgt The Mayor,
&c.
1863. .SbecOy sgt Dawson.
577. Paine agt. Paine.
1908. Franks rs al. sgt Fleiscb-
mar ct al.
1875. Jones sgl. Mayor. &c.
800. Roberts, jr., AIT. Campbell.
ll5i. .Sackeit AIT. Causland.
25t9. Nelson sgi. The Mayor, &c.
39l. .Magaire agt. Fafiy and ano ]
PART Iva
41G. .Tusks az. Same.
oUBO. Go don agt Van Orden.
1890. Kelly. admir-. agt N.i.Rt.
ami Trans Go.
23i5. Ma Broadway Bank AT
TIE Mayor. &c.
1851 u. Palmer sgt Same.
1872. Murray agt. Harms, ct al.
ASP. Archer Az. OtBrieu, Sheriff
5gS. Dodge ct al sgt Hughes
tal. !
1l60. .Ostrander AIT Merchant. /
1868. Cole agt. Miller.
1874 .AcHerInah sgt. smith. snr. !
SUPERIOR CouRr-TIuAL IgE
COL stoke, ct al. sgt. Reck- /
rage.
Sl3. .But;crfeld act. Iladde.
SI5. Is lchow ayt- same.
62l. Knapp. rec'r. at. Roche.
l3II. Perry egt Gilbert ct A.
6J3. .Prndril. ny guar, agt. See
ond lave. X. Il.
G25. .Pendrr AIT. Johnson. et al.
sos. Mend.lson al al. agt. Stout.
PART U.-SE
$40. Mallory e al agi. Koebler. /
sli. Batterneld agt same.
Sl6 Selc on ,g'. Same.
676 Chapman agt. OBuen. shH
JD4. .FallfaI act. N. Y. G.. & III.
X. X. n. Co.
SO6. .Regan agt Phalon 81 al.
4j1. Oakley sgt. The Mayor,Sc.
800. Amer. Pop. l.. !. ~. agt
ONeill IT al.
ConxoN PLsss-TpIAL T
Ol2. .Leetch AIT. he
MARISE CuuRT-TRIAL 4
1908. .Ccddington ct al agt
Glacie zen.
2T0i. .swarz agt. Whitssn.
4l6I. .Marun and sno. sgt Rnben-
stem.
Abs. Same sgt. Same.
5000. sage etal. agt Ve,ter.
1902. .Daun art Beatty.
800. .Lassen aud ano. agt. Jacob
sou.
PART IN
Ai53. Deem agt. Wilson.
1908. Holden ct al. agt hitt-
nacht
1879. Strauss act blaut
26I3. Brooks p. al. agt. Knox.
27u3. .GolGmao agL Firuuah's
Fund ms Co. Of tity OF
NcN.lork.
1929. .Maher Az. Brush.
2St7. Mailer agt Same ei al
2S4S. Same agt. Same.
PART ILL.,
1852. Y. Life Ins. Co. sgi.
Waite.
1853. Guernsey ct al art. Yenni.
1880. .Sleight AIT. Cook.
2si3. .Gutieret agL Schlessinger
3U6J. Pond at Van Onden.
329D. .Scherf agi. Wolf.
$3.50. .Burnsiie AIT. Tanner.
5000. .Jskobi agt Schneider.
GsSgRAL SsssicNs-SUrHERLAS
james McCaun ard James VI. Bra
George Gross, John Henness,. aud
Breen, receiving stolen goods; Jo
Henry CranstoD, grand isreenyi "a
larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-20
do Uhom II man Concern

BOOK on STRUCTURE, Fistula. Piles, lmpo-
lS1ee Diseases the Ssne.sve OIssns nanny VANlkLs
~ b, LA Lxs,nssvs sss hAAeS fp ~ ssssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-20
Hlarble an0 Slate Mantels.

DENTISTRY of every description cheaper
IL and other establishment the city, Cs
KIetag under bali the asaa pnoA Dr. WAIT son
corner Twenty tbJist and foarthsye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-20

repairing shot holes, an AK, MANNER, naIis, anu
tacks-all these in small boat containing officers,
sailors, musketeers and Marines and all the ordi-
nary furniture L not surprised after this
exhibit TO hear the venerable Admiral remark that
he had once been at for weeks in such boat,
thus provisiOned and equipped.
The inspection over, the boats were quickly and
almost noiselessly hosted and the officers and men
repaired to their usual places on board ship. While
the boat-dril and inspection were gong on, Lieut.
Commander Merrill Miller, the efficient executive
officer took charge of the deck and Ensign Oster-
house had the forecaste, while the officers not WIN
the boats remained at their respective stations with
sufficient number of men, to man the ship IN case OF
emergency at command.
The steamer Fortune Ueut.- Commander r. NJ
Green commanding, now lying here idly with the
other dispatch vessels, has been fitted out with
great care by the United States photographic Once
for the determination Of geographical positions IN
the West Indies and the northern coast OF Sonth
America and her officers are much disappointed at
the hnderance of their work caused by sending their
vessel as dispatch boat temporarily, in the emer-
gency of the Virginius trouble.
The longitudes of the West India Islands have
been calculated from various merldlans none of
which had until lately been ascertained with the
accuracy now attainabe, and serious errors of posi-
ton are known to exist in various localities The
completion of the submarine cable, owned by the
West India and Panama Telegraph Company ilim-
ited), afforded an opportunity for determining the
longtudes of all places connected by the telegraph
| cable which runs through the islands of Jamaica,
Cuba, Porto Rico. st. Thomas, st. Kits, Antigua,
Guadeoupe, Dominica, Martinique, st. Lucia, st.
Vincent. Grenada and Trinidad. to Gniana. AS long
| ago as last February the work was decided upon'
and the construction of the necessary transit instru-
ments was begun These instruments have been
constructed at the repair shop of the Hydrographic
ONCE. and with the portable Observatories, chro-
| nographs, break-circuit chronOmeters, and other
astronomical paraphernalia, form most complete
and efficient outfit.
AS many OF the readers Of The TRIBUNE may not
be familiar with the interesting method of measur-
ing longitude by the electric telegraph, will try
to explain it as twas explained to me by one OF the
| officers of the Fortune.
J TIVE el9els q flg2nqmsters ous at each end Qt Q
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-02

cee1ed from Henry Ackland. Then |
saw him spring to his feet and pace the
r,om then he stopped in front of Ethel.
and heard him say
How it gals man to be thought
villain when he feels that be is innocent
to see the fuger of scorn pointing at him
to know that he is held in contempt-this,
too, the bitter portion of mans heart that
knows he has done no wrong
BE patient | heard him say and the
cloud will pass away
Then | saw him lean his head on his
hands, and | knew he was weeping, for !
perceived her trying to comfort him, as
she laid her hand on his bowed head.
The next morning they were both gone.
She went to the clergyman's humble
house from this stately mansion, and be
married her to his son.-My father never
permitted US to name her in his presence
her letters were returned to her unopened
her picture was turned with its face to
the wall and all that we had left of our
gentle Ethel was the memory Of her sweet
face aud loving deods.
Respect for her father, and regard for
his own former good character actuated
Henry Ackland's employers in taking no
legal measures against him. They simp-
ly dismissed him from tner service.
One year elapsed and the clouds had
not been cleared from his character and
heart. Honorable and sensitive, he was
continually haunted by sense shame a
great burden that he could not shake off
seemed weighing him to the earth
His spirit forscok him, his breath gave
way, and at last he whispered, one day
as he lay sick aud wasted on the couch ::
Ethel, my darling, my heart is bro.
ken. can survive sorrow, but not dis.
grace
She looked at him through her tears
for sho felt that it was too true, and her
only answer was too stoop down and kiss
the pale cheek of the man whose honor
she, at all events, had never doubted
He lived just long enough to see the
imputation removed from his name.
The day before Ethel's husband died,
moved by remorse, the porter of the es.
tablishment confessed that he had done
the deed of which Henry Ackland had
been accused.
Too late y sobbed poor Ethel, as she
took up the wasted hand of her husband
and pressed it tenderly, almost despair
ugly.
He looked at her with satisfied smile
as he whispered family:
No, not too late for those who believe
me guilty. You need not this to con.
vince you Of my innocence but they did
Others deserted me, but you we're indeed
faithful unto death.
And when the morning sun stole into
the chamber, it shone On the dead hus.
band and the weeping wife-the young
girl who taught US the lesson, to believe
a man innocent until he is proven guilty
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-02
DIED.

Thursday, May lith, at his residence in Middle
bury village, Edmund A. Barney, aged .
years, 2 months and 10 days.
Tranquil sleeps our Christian brother,
Called home of q cd to joys sublime,
lie now in heaven is safely folded
From all the dangerous snares of time.
Brother Barney though we miss thee,
In bitter anguish well not weep,
Thy face reveals soul in glory,
For seemingly thou art asleep.
Only as friend we mourn thco,
Eor we know thou art at res,
Thou art with the loving Savior,
In the mansions Of the blcss'd.
Received and Crowned-a faithful soldier,
All thy battles now Ger,
Pain and death no more can rnck thee,
On that bright and happy shore
In such an hour as we think not,
The Son of Man doth surely come,
Let us like thee, be also ready,
For glorious transport home.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-02

RuMsELLERs REASON FOR QUITTING
THE BusINEss,-The following incident OF
the conversion ola rumseller was related,
by country Sunday School Mi,siouary,at
Troy last Sunday evening
While laboring in rural neigatolho'l
in this county urged the Importance OF
temperance, and endevored to induce re-
form. so far succeeded as to get Tire
saloon keeper OF the neishborhooa TO
promise to discontinue his unholy trade
lie soon after fulfilled his promise Ca
being asked by an acquaintance, why hc
left the liquor business, he exhibited
book which contained the names of forty
men, saying, every one of these men Were
made drunkards at my bar Thirty OF
them now fill drunkards graves, The
remainder are wrecks about. me That b.
the reason | quit the business.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-02

"A Vermonter who sold his farm aud
used all the money he got for it in buying
a lottery ticket, drew $50 and brass
watch. He then threw himself on a
roaring buzz saw and closed his eyenttul
career
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-02

The Emerald Slate Co. of Hyde
vile, have leased portion of the Tom
liuson estate on the east shore Of Bono
seen Lake, on which they propose to open
a slate quarry. 1t is to be done under
the direction of j. II. Wiswall, suTeriu-
tendent.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-02

They are going to have great time
at tho reunion of Vermont soldiers in
Burlington, the last week in August, and
Gems. Sheridan, Mcdowell and and Han
cock will be presently with Sherman, Burn.
side and Doubleday, perhaps.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-02
alem Lead Company.

Warranted PURE WHITE LEAD
Unknown throughout New England as the
|lITEST, FINEST, and BEST.
.EAD TAPE, j-S in. wide, on reels for
tain Sticks.
reels for builders.
.EAD PIPE, of any size or thickness.
lowest market prices for goods Of equal
lity. Address
2m3 SALEM LEAD CO., Salem, Mass.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-02

Two BosToN NEIGHBoRs,-A recent
number of the Boston Trareler says "a
gentleman and lady, strangers to each
other, occupied the same seat in rail
road car on train in Ohio, bound East.
Various subjects were discussed. 1t soon
appeared that both were residents Of Bos-
ton, and were returning to their respect
i've homes On the arrival Of the train
in Boston the gentleman procured car
riage, into which both lady and gentle
man entered. Where do you 60 p asked
the hackman. The gentleman replied to
No. 12 - street You may leave me
at the same place, said the lady. The
gentleman had all kinds of surmiscs, and
could not Understand why she was to oe
left at his house. The carriage arrived
at No. II, the gentleman still in guam
dairy. Trupk and valise were taken of
and set down 1t turned out that the
lady resided at No. H. same street, aud
the two entrances were not three feet
apart. Both parties had resided for sey.
eral years in adjoining houses, aud had
met for the first time five hundred miles
from their homes
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-02
I IN Y 1T E
sale by SAMUEL EvERTS, Cor

attention of horsemen to my young stock
fse, PILG RIM. l havo
ID carefully for several years, from the very
ID stock in the State, and think have horse
u will please all who will look at him, and pay
80 who will patronize. He may be seen at my
lbles in New Haven during the season of 1874
fept Saturdays, when he will be at Vergennes
btf h. d. RYDER.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-02

The citizens of Shelburn have lately
planted shade trees around their hand
some common If care is only taken
that they are plentifully watered during
dry spells they will be sure to thrive aud
prove very ornamental. Their example
could be well initiated in other towns.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-02

InE MATTER WITH Moss. I'hc r-
dirimcn' Tor breach Of trust anl grand
larceny iounl against Gov. Moses, Of
South Naroiul, charges that eminent dis.
cinle OF Cranilsm NHh having counseled
aud advised with } Il. ilumbert, the de.
faulting TREASURER oi Drangeburg county.
to use $4,000 nl the state taxes to pay
the private debts al Nio>,. II is undcr.
stood that Moses has dooc quite an cx.
teEsive business in the way 81 borrowing
money from coultry trca-urrr,.hu having
the appointment Of those uiiiciai- and
tn; governors free use Of ihc pnbIii funds
has led many OF them to violate lnrir
trust for their own benefit. as they well
know that be- can pardon them il they
should be convicted OF cmbezzlcmrnt,
II, A. Smith, the county treasurer OF
Fairfield, was recently convicted oil ,.i-
bezzling $4,000 belonging to the state,
and Judge Mackey, who is himself a
radical republican, in passing sentence up
on the culprit remarked that he firmly
believed that he vas performing duty
purely technical and formal, as the ndg-
mcnt itself was merely precursor q! a
pardon which would surely follow The
question Which now agitates South DArou
lima is, whether. if Moses should be tried
aud convicted of larceny, he has the
power under the laws and constitution to
pardon himself - New FORK Sun.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-02

T w. BREWSTER, Dealer in Gold
IL and Silver Watches, Silver and Plated
re, Of every description, All kinds of Repair
done at tho lowest rates. Brewster's Block,
If MIDDLEBURY, VT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-02

NJ TRIP Sheriff for Addison
County. Office in Stewards Block.
ltf MIDDLEBURY, VT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-02

THE OLDEST CRY IN me WORLD, e.
Damascus is the oldest city in the world.
Tyre and Sidon have crumbcd on the
shore ; Baalbec is ruin Palmyra is
buried in the sands Of the desert Nine
yah and Babylon have disappeared lro.h
the Tigris and liuphratcs Damascus 70
mains what it was before the days If
Abraham-a center Of trade and travel
an island Of vcrdurc in desert - a
preiesinaled capital with martial anl
sacred associations extending through
more than thirty centuries. 1t was "near
Damascus" that Saul Of Tarsus saw tie
the 'ligh: from heaven above the bright.
ness Of the sun = the street which IS
called Strait, in which il was said al d.
prayeih, - still runs through the city. Th1
caravan comes and goes US it did Il thou
sand years ago; there is still the SHE,
the ass anl the waier-whrel the me, e
chants Of the Euphrates and OF the Mct .
terranean still occupy these with tie
multitude OF their walters, The ciif
which Mahomet surveyed from neigh
boring height, and was afraid to ento ,
"becausc it is given to man to have but
one paradise, aud for his part, he was r 70
solved not to have it in this world, Is IL
this day what Julian called the eye ot
the east" as it was in the time Of Isaiah,
"the head OF Syria" From Damlscu .
came the damsou, our blue plums, N |
delicious apricot Of Portugal, called d.
masco damask our beautiful fabric ct
cotton and silk, with vines aud fowe: ,
raised upon smooth bright ground the
damask rose. introduced into England in
the time Of Henry VIII the Damascu
blade, so famous the world over ior is
keen edge and wonderful elasticity, the
secret OF whose manufacture was lost
when Tamerline carried of the artists in
| Persia and that beautiful art Of inlayil
wood and steel with silver and gold, a
kind Of mosaic engraving aud sculpiuI
united - called Damas keeuing - with
which boxes aud bureaus, aud swords, and
guns were ornamented 1t is still city
Of flowers and bright waters the streams
from Lebanon, the rivers of Damascus
the rivers Of gold" still murmur and
sparkle in the wilderness OF Syrian gar
done"
Counting comes less expensive than
formerly in Iowa, jidicial tribunal there
having decided that when lady breaks
off an engagement she must return al
presents received from her suter or REIN
bursc him for their value ia money
The editor Of the Leavenworth Daa5
Argus touchingly remarks in the obitua
ry of his paper I'VE went into tht
business determined to run it or bust
We have busted.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-02

ASON DAVENPORT, Fire lnsur-
ance Agent, representing the companies lately
PRESENTED by C. l.. Cook, Esq Also the Mutnal
e Insurance Company of New York. Office at
ttolph Il Miners Hardware store. 40
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-02

II w. RIDER, Attorney and Coun-
Y . selor at Law and Solicitor in Chancery,
2L:6m SRIST0L, VT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-02

\ P. PPEk, ATTORNEY AND
As COUNSELLOR AT LAW and balicitor in
|anoory. Office over Postofiice,
be MIMI EpITRy VT
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-02

.N w. JUDD, Manufacturer and deal
Ls er in all kinds of American and Foreign
lrbe Granite Work, &c. With Old Middle
~ Marble Co. 1tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-02

The work stocking the head-waters
Of the Connecticut with salmon spawn has
begun in good earnest, all the four states
on its hanks being contributors, Eight
hundred thousand are to be put in.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-02

A man IN San Francisco. who closed
his saloon one night recently to allow Il
lady in the rooms above to die quietly,
is now suing her heirs lor $3.50 Tor the
favor.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-02

TEWART l. ELDREDGE, Attor-
neys and Counsellors at Law.
MIDDLEBURY. VT