davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-01-22
NOTICE.

have this day taken legal possession of the Quartz Mountain Sawmil and the property and fixtures belong ing thereto and hereby give notice to all persons n debted said Mill Company. that payment thereof must be made me, my agent in Prescott, G. Cornell, Esq will hold all persons indebted personally sponsiblc for all due said company.
 A. 0. MOVES. Dated: QrARTZ MOUNTAIN MILL,
 Near Prescott A. T., Jan. II, 1875. ]
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-01-12
COUNTY Ne us.

Found. 10 Cornwall, IL sha~l which
the owner can obtain by applying at tho
REGISTER office.
The Vergenncs Cornet Baud will
give q concert in the new Town Hall, on
Wednesday evening, January 18th.
There will be an oyster supper for
the benefit OF Rev. D. f. Brooks, at the
NJ. Z. parsonage in Lincoln Thursday,
Jan. 14th.
On the evening OF December 2lst,
sevepty-four of the friends and relatives
Of Mr.. q. W. Barber and wife, of Add.
son, gave them a surprise party at their
residence.
A young lad about ten years Of age,
sou of Mr.. Joseph Hamblin Of Cornwall,
died suddenly after an illness of less than
two days, with malignant scarlet f%ever,on
Sunday.
The friends of the Rev. Isaac Hyatt,
pastor Of the Free Baptist Church ,SIarks,
boro made him a donation visit on the
30rh ult., leaving him richer 10 this
worlds goods by sll5.
The Addison Association OF CoDgre-
g%ational ministers will meet in Middle
bury, at the Addison House, January
26th Fourth Tuesday,, at 10 o'clock a.
IN. w, w. Winchester, register.
The mail route over the Addison
read from Leicester JUNCTION to Ticon.
deroga, has been discontinued. Mail
bags for the Offices along the route will be
made up by the postal agents on the ilut-
land railroad,
The general committee Of the Metho.
dist society at W~eybridge give notice of
an oyster supper at Otter Greek House,
ip Wednesday evening, of next week, fpI
the benefit Of the pastor. An are cor.
daily invited to attend.
Mrs. Caroline Ford Everls, wife o
G. L. Everts, Esq, Of Salisbury. sister o.
Col. +. &. Stowell. of Cornwall, died ot
Saturday last at the age of As years. Tn,
funeral services will be hold at the Con
gregationsl church in Cornwall, on Wed.
nesday at l2A O'Clock.
-Ofncers oil the Leicester Grange, NJ
100: Master, FrOnk Chandler; Over
seer, u. l.. Smith ; Lecturer. A. Il. Stan
ley Steward, Geo. o. Swinington As
s%istaDt Steward. Geo. Il. Hale Chaplain
VIM. II. Ellis; Urea. urer, o. II. Capron
Secretary, W, j. Thomas Gate Keeper
Lewis Leppe /; Ceres, Julia Caprou Pc
mono, Kate Smith Flora. Minnie Bar
ker S,ewardess. Mrs. S. p. Alden. Tn,
Grange numbers about fifty members, anc
is in good working order. They have
meetings every Saturday evening, will
additions to their number every week.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-01-12

Wong Chin Eco, tho Chinese mis-.
sionary, is coming, His lecture ufor
domestic life Of China" will be found tC
be able as well as amusing and instructive
Our friend, A. p. Upper, Esq, has SO.
cured this wonderful specimen OF humaui'
ty, not IN the capacity of a missionary,
but that Of a lecturer. He appeared ia
Boston some months ago, announcing
himself as u missionary from China to this
heather nation, beginning at tho club
This lecture he delivered, in tho course,
at Medford, Mass, n short time ago and
Mr.. Goodale, one Of the managers, says
'it was very interesting and proved Que
of the best Of our course"
Henry Manchester and brothers left
this place last week with three car loads
Of Addison county's superior young rams,
destined for California. These lambs
were raised partly by Messrs. Cherbino &
Williamson, and partly selections made
by them from some of our most noted
Aocks of pure breed Spanish meriuo sheep.
Among others VIC notice some from the
h3ck of G., ID. Lane of Cornwall, some
from Mcssrs. Stickney Of Shoreham. and
others, whose pames we do net now res
member. Addison county is lcosing too
many Of her best blooded sheep. and al.
though the prices California pays for them
may seem large to some, from our point
of view we believe she is gaining moro by
the improvement OF her hocks from the
infusion of this blood, than Addison
County is gaining by what she receives
Tor it.
"A Meeting of the Vermont State
Board Of Agri %uliure. Manufactures and
Mining will be held at Middlebury, on
Thursday aud Friday, Jan. IA aud Is,
1875, at the Court house, commencing a;
2 p. M, Thursday, with an opening ad-
dress by a member OF the Board, followed
by a paper upon "Somc experiments in
the hybridization of cereals" by G. G,
PrindIe, Esq, of Charlotte, q member oil
the Board. In the evening at I o'clock,
an address by NJ. II. Buckham. President
of the State Agricultural college, and q
member Of the Board. Friday morning
at $50 o'clock a paper upon "The Butter
Dairy" by G. l.. Fasset, a member Of
the Board, from Euosburgh. In the
afternoon, at 2 o'clock, a paper upon
"Agricultural education by Peter
Peasc, E.q OF Burlington. Other essays
aud addresses are expected, and it is ex.
pec:ed that discussions upon the severa'
subjects presented by the addresses and
papers will follow the presentation Of
each. 1t is hoped that the ladies viii
sttcud the several meetings as they have
in other places with evident satisfaction
and pleasure.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-01-12

len from flowers are carried II great dis.
lance in the atmosphere, and may be- even
collected on snow during the winter ca.
son. 1t is claimed by some hat pollen
has much to do in the production Of dis.
case in the nasal passages.
Huntsmcn here, have been wonderful.
Is excited over the tracks OF a panther
on our South Mountain but two or three
days Of bard work following him did not
amount to anything farther than discov.
ering that he liked rabbits End par,ridges
pretty well excepting the hide and feet,
II. Il. Prime has just paid. as legacy
from j. G. Prime. deceased. $500 to
Foreign Missions, $500 10 Home Mis-.
sions, tDd 500 to American Tract Soci.
etv
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-01-12
BUSIN ESS NOTICES.

ORANoEs and lemons at Chapman
Bros.
CHOICE Cape crauberrios at Chap.
man Bros.
Two bales Of buffalo robes at Chap.
man Bros which will be sold cheap.
Call and look at them.
TIE lecture of Prof. 4. S. Morse
before the Middlebury Lecture Associa.
tiou, postponed until Feb. 18th 1875 no
tice OF the sale OF tickets will be given
hereafter.
CASE T. RIDER bave a complete
assortment Of drugs, medicines, periumer'
les, toilet and fancy goods &c, Prescrip
tions carefully aud accurately compound.
ell, from the best materials. at all hours
ALL persons having account with the
Register Office and expecting to bring
wood in payment should do SO at once
After receiving our full supply we shall
consider contracts then uniulilled as can
celed.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-01-12

BRI,roL.-A natural history society
was organized on Friday last. to be called
the Bristol Scientific Club. Levi Hassel.
tine, NJ. d, president Harvey G. Nun.
scli, vice president john NJ. Curricr NJ,
H.. secretary \ beautiful specimen Of
uansrar'ut quartz, ihickly penetrated
with capillary crystals OF %rutile, was cx
hihitod from the cabinet of DR., Currier.
RsIile consists of iitanium 81. and oxy.
gen 80 parts. II is very scarce in Yer.
mout. When the railroad was hcine
built through the town of Waterbury, the
blasting brought to light many fOe -peci.
mems OF il, but il was soon exhausted,
Dana u his System of Mineralogy men,
iions that it is found in Bristol and sew
eral other towns Of the State. Several
specimens OF microscopic objects mounted
by our state geologist, DR., Hiram A,
Cutting, of Lunenburgh. were exhibited
under the microscope. DR.. t'urricr ex.
hibited a specimen Of pollen of the white
and yellow birch, which fell during a
thunder storm several years ~ in Or.
leans county in great abundance. IL
some places il was nearly one half inch
deep. 1t was observed on fences. side.
walks, and almost everywhere. The pol.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-01-12

= The annual meeting of Middlebury
village was held at the Town Hall, on
Wednesday afternoon. The reports Of
the treasurer and auditors we're given and
accepted. The proposed new charter was
laid upon the table. Voted, Il tax OF
twenty cents on the dollar. The follow
ing officers we're elected for the ensuing
year
Observation-Disclosures M. SIade.
Clerk-Hcury l. Sheldon.
Trustees-G. s. Wainwright, John l..
Buttolph, Calvin Hill, Johu O'UoDuor,
VIM. S. Goodrich, II. b. Wright, Nor.
nan Harvey.
Trcasurer-James NJ. Slade.
Collector-O. p. Mead.
Auditors-Jamcs NJ. Sladc, Jr., L.
Vallette, Il. Wainwright.
Tho Trustees have made the following
appointments fer the ensuing We r:
Village Attorney-Hou. John "
Stewart.
Superln,.uient- Parks-C. ii,i, J l.
Buttolph
Pump-John Il Buttolph.
Clock-H. l. Sheldon
Lamps-johu O'Couuor.
Stock--Wm. 8. Goodrich.
Snow on sidewalks-N. Ilafve,
Fire WardenS-Isaac NJ. Trip. W. s
Goodrich, 7. Nj. Chapman, O. f. Com.
stock, +. Vallette, l.. d, E~lircdge, }
Davenport, John Hyde.
Police L. NJ. Trip. chief; o. +
Comstock, S. Brooks, Ii. b. Dodge.
Highway Snrvcyors-Norman Harvey
H. B. Dodge.
Hereafter the accounts Of the highway
surveyors, and all other village officers
are to be audited and settled at the Gloss
Of each year. -
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-01-12

NoricE.-Our friends ard patrons arc aware
that f om and after Jan. l, 1875, publishers must
prepay postage in sending papers to their sub
%scribers. This involves quite q su n, and unless
We make an additional charge for postage it is
really diminishing the price of the paper. We
have determined to submit to it, however, if our
subscribers will meet us half way, in the matter
Of prompt payments. They should, and of course
will, pay for 1875 previous to January Isl. We
shall hereafter be obliged to strictly enforce our
rules Of charging fifty cents extra, If payment is
not made in advance.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-01-12
RAILROAD lime LIABLE.
POST FIG NOTICE.

MAILS ARRIVE.
|Closed mail from N. York d Boston $40 A.. NJ.
WAY mail from north 1915 A.. NJ
Way mail from south, east a west, s:45 p. NJ.
From Ripton, Granville, Hancock,
East Middlebury, Cornwall, West
Cornwall and Bridport $3.50 A. NJ
WALLS CLOSE.
Going south, east and west $40 A. 81
q ICING north. also west and south, be
You'd Rutland via Burlington, $500 p. NJ
Closed mail for Boston and N York. 700 I. NJ
Mails for Ripton, Granville, Han
cock, East Middlebury. Cornwall,
West Cornwall and Bridport $3.50 p. NJ
A. S. TRACY, p, NJ.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-01-12

Have not room to enumerate more, but can fur
nish any newspaper published In this or n
OTHER country, for ANY length of tine, at
LOWEST rates.
WIN 5. ALDEN.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-01-12

LAST Wednesday evening the people
of Bridport had the pleasure of listening
to u very scholarly and interesting lee
ture given by the Rev. w. II. Utley Of
Crown Point. 1t was SO full of good
things, to quote from it, would seem hard.
ly fair to select any portion for publics-
ton, as it would be like sighting one
friend for another friend equally worthy
1t was listened to by the audience, the
hall being filled to its utermost capacity
with the greatest attention, only occasion.
ally interrupting the speaker BY applause
After the speaker closed his lecture, the
Rev. W, W. Winchester came forward
by request, and made some timely re.
marks, among other things compliment.
ing the Grangers, &c, and suggesting q
recess of FIVE minutes. it being the week
Of prayer with the churches, snd ther
that there he n sort Of conference meet.
ing. to give others Il chance to speak II
continuance of the lecturers subject 10 re.
gard TO parental and Sabbath School In
@fluerce over the children. Before the re
cess. the Rev. Mr.. Jacobs introduced Mr.
Stewart, II colored man, to the audience
who spoke a few words, indorsing the lee
ture &c, and gave an appointment ior
Monday evening", to give a lecture on tn,
South, "Old and New" After the re-
cess, q half hour was occupied in the con
ference meeting very proitahly, closing
with n bencdiction by Mr.. Winchester
Thus closed the first public entertain
ments given by the Patrons of Industr,
of Bridport.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-01-12

FOR SALE.-One-half interest in the Reg.
Printing Office. For particulars enquire Of
W. J. FULLER.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-01-12

= WEYDRIDGE.-Dr. Major is giving a
course of lectures on psychology and
drawing full houses, Mr.. w. w. Thomas
singing class is making rapid progress.
Rev. II. ID. Kitchel is again preaching
at the Congregational church. The fol.
lowing were received too late for the last
issue
Our village received a visit recently
from two young meG from the Reform
School, at Waterbury, but formerly from
Middlebury. claiming to be- under the
guardianship Of Hon. j. NJ. Slade of that
place. Their business was repairing cane
seat chairs, aud after jobbing through the
village came at night to the residepce OF
Mr.. Jacob Sterling, a very worthy poor
maD, where they received o cordial well
CONF from Mr.. Sterling and wife and
comfortable lodged for the night. In the
morning they were furnished with break.
fast and departed on their way free OF
charge, bur it was found upon exanina-
ton that one Of them had tho meanncss
to steal from il drawer in their sleeping
room a peculiar and valuable knife be.
longing to Mr.. Sterling. Perhaps it
would be well for Mr.. Slade to enforce
the golden rulo 10 a more lasting manner
upon his wandering children or instruct
them to practice their petty meanness
upon those more deserving
The week of prayer is TO be observed
at tho NJ, L, church, Preaching by the
pastor Rev. Benz. Cox.
NJ. n. Baker lost a horse on Wednes.
day last by slipping upon the ice,
The weather cold aud sleighing fair.
Mr.. Willis Q. Colo and wife formerly
of this place, but recently Of Holyoke
Mass, arrived homo on Thursday. Mr.
Cole is about to engage in the barOes'
business in connection with his father. Mr.
j S. Cole boot and shoe manufacturer
in the village.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-01-12

FoREsTDALE,-On Sunday week Rev.
Mr., johnson gave a very able and interest
ing discourse in commemoration of the
death Of Row. Adam Crooks, late editor
of the American Wesleyan, who fell at
his post in the full strength of his man.
hood, in the city of Syracuse, \. Y,
Dec. 18th. The services at the church
we're very imposing. The picture of the
deceased was placed in front of the pulpit,
which, with its APPENDICES, was festooued,
while tho background was deliberately
draped. Four men were elected as bear
ers, and wore badges ou the left arm,
But few short weeks have passed since
DR.. Crooks visited Forcstdale aud dcdi.
Gated the church at that place. The
members Of the Sabbath School gave a
vote of coincidence in behalf of the widow
Of the deceased.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-01-12

Advertised Letters Miss Kate
Benedict, Miss Susie Smith Mrs. Mary
johnson, Chas. +. Carlton 2.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-01-12

TAKE NOTICE
CHAPMAN BROTHERS.
uAviSs DECIDED To CLOSE OUT THEIR STOCK OF
DRMSS GOODS!
At COST, and many LESS than Cost!
This is BUSINESS, and we MEAN 1T.
On Black Alpacas and Black Cashmsres We will discount 10 per cen.
Merinos, Empress Cloths Serges, and other all-wool goods, will be soil
regardless of cost.
French poplins. usual price from 81 90 to sl.25, will be sold at SIC
and If FanusI ."''"'" =" Line" '"'''' '''''S '"' wv
Ten per cent discount on Cassimeres.
Our stock of Shawls at Cost.
Our present stock of Prints at 8 cents a yard.
Cotton Cloths W shall continue to sell a a small advance from cost
Boots and Shoes in full stock, and u discount on certain broken lines of
these goods Note prices of Rubber Goods Mems Rubbers, &c., Mems
Archcs, 1856; Womens' Rubbers, 55c+ Womens' Arctics, sl.2o Misses
Rubbers, 45c; Chlds do, 4oc; Mems Boots, 1886 Boys. do, 1925,
We mean business, and nov is the time for those looking about for Hoi-
ihy Gifts, when every one is anxious to sc. the most for a dollar this IS
the place IN do il.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-01-12

The first convention of tho Addison
Comfy Sabbath School Association for
the year 1873, will be held az Shoreham,
Wednesday, Jan. Is, 1875. beginning at
10A a. M. Every person in the county
engaged in the Sabbath School work is a
member Of the Association. and is invited
to attend tho Convention.
On Wednesday last as Mr.. Seymour
j. Everest Of Addison was crossing tho
lake near Norton's ferry. with n load of
fresh meat Toy Port Henry market. the
team broke through the ice, about ten
rods from the shore. lie lost everything
but one horse. The crossing was not con-
sidered safe Tor teams, although ono man
had crossed y few days before.
"A stockholders meeting of the Otter
Creek Navigation Company was held at
the office Of the secretary, in Vcrgonnes.
last Tuesday evening. Following is a list
Of the officers elected First director and
president, G.. T. Stevens second director
aud secretary and treasurer, j.. S. Hickok;
third director. n. G.. Norton fourth d.
rector. L. NJ. Strong fifth director, j..
G.. Witherbee. After the adjournment
of tho stockholders meeting, a meeting
Of the directors was held, and q dividend
Of five per cent. on the capital stock Of
the company. payable February |, 1875.
was voted.
The Central New Haven cheese man
uIcturing company completed the bust.
ness OF its annual meeting, Dec. 2lst,
electiug officers for the ensuing year /:
President, Sylvester Doud vice presi-
dent. G. w. Barton secretary, f. A..
Doud directors, Ezra Knowlcs, Josiah
Cowlea, Oh aries II, Wicker treasurer,
Josiah Cowles auditors. G. II Wicker,
f. A. Laugdon. This company have
manufactured 56,S09 pounds of cheese
the past season, and have found the bust
ness profitable for the company and pat
rons. The factory has been under the
direction Of Mr., and Mrs. Walter Hilton
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-01-12

4 LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
New Sheet Music. Orders by mail
filled promptly. W. 5. ALDEN.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-09-23
Dropped into His 30 OF.

YOUNG men should be prepared for
weddings, especially their own, and cler-
gymen should be more particular than in
the story told by the Kingston IN. VI
Freeman, which says: GA couple who I'M
dertook to get married the other day had
rather troublesome time of it. They
went, accompanied by the bridesmaid and
groomsman, to one Of our churches, and
were ushered into the sacred edifice and
escorted to the altar by the sexton, who
however, got the parties mixed up sta
tioning the bridesmaid next to the bride
groom, and the bride and groomsmau in
corresponding wrong positions. The cIer-
gyman, not noticing the mistake, went on
with the ceremony and began marrying
the bridesmaid to the bridegroom, when
the bride served an injunction on him by
exclaiming that she was the marrying
party. The mistake being remedied, the
clergyman took another hitch at it and the
performance went smoothly along until
the time came for the bridegroom to pro-
duce the ring essential to the completion
Of the ceremony. But when that gentle
man felt in his vestpocket it wasn't
there; in the other-not there; in the
trousers-pocket-not there; and then he
dove down to the bottom of the remain
ing pocket, and finally exclaimed: Well,
sure, there's hole in me pocket and the
ring has slipped down into me boot And
the only way to finish the ceremony was
for the bridegroom to sit down, pull off
his boot, take out the ring, pull on his
boot, stand up like a man, put the ring
where it ought to go, and walk out with
his bride-and all this he did,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-09-23
DOnalds0n's Sweetheart.

BY this time we had strayed around to
where the ladies were mounting their
glossy thOroughbreds for race in the
ring. Thomas introduced me to several
of these bespangled damsels, with one Of
whom, a Miss Taylor, L was conversing,
when I heard the voice of Dan CASTILLO
roaring in the big tent. Stepping to the
entrance | caught the announcement that
dispatch had been received that Grim
woods body had been found in Lake
Michigan. Don't tell Miss Taylor"
said Thomas to the surrounding athletes
and hours. "She thinks Of Donaldson"
But already she had pressed forward on
her handsome gray, and was demanding
to know what the announcement was
When the question was evaded her eager
ness increased, for her suspicious were
aroused. She was to have married Don
aldson a month ago. At last they had to
tell her, and the poor girl leaned upon
the mares name and deluged itwith tears.
She writhed with agony in her beautiful
jacket Of scarlet silk, and presently she
jumped down and ran into a covered
wagon, where she could have a cry all to
herself. After little respectful delay,
during which the audience waited and
wondered what was the matter, the ladies'
hurdle race was called Miss Taylor
came forth, mounted her gray, and won
the race All of the five, in their colored
bodices and gay streamers, seemed to be
doing their utmost, but [ wondered if any
Of the competitors let their horses lag
little in order to give victory to the sad
faced rider whose eyes were fixed upon
her lovers body drifting alone upon the
lake Of storms.-St. PGuL Correspondence
Nelo YORK. Graphic.