davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-10-31
COUNTY IrEMs.-Fromth e Ssh

COUNTY lTEMs.-From the Shepherdstown
Register We copy the following items:
= DR.. r. p. Magruder was attacked by
stroke of Paralysis, on Saturday last. His
right side has become paralyzed entirely and
he is confined to his bed.
= Died, in Baltimore, on the 10th instant,
in the 10Th year of his age, John T. Schiey,
the only surviving uncle of Col. John i.
Schley, of this vicinity. He was the father
Of Commodore Winfield Scott Schley, Of the
Navy. aud the father of the beautiful and ac>
complished Mrs. Parks Fisher, of Baltimore.
lie has been prominently connected with the
Revenue Department of Maryland for many
years. He leaves widowed sister, Mrs
Goldsborough, who is now upwards of
so, the mother of United States Marshal
Go!dsborough, of Maryland.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-10-31
VIM. o. MACouGmrRY, Scc'y.

School and Blank Books, Box Papers,
Chalk Crayons and all kinds of writing ma
teriaI at G iIbert's Drug Store. Harper's Ferry.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-10-31

But It single zceeh remains
until the Presidential ezec-
ton. Let it be deU0ted 10
earnest, 0ctiUe zC0J.h in the
great cnuse Of National Re
form!
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-10-31

TEAS! TEAS Go to Gilbert's Drug
Store, Harper's Ferry, and get pure Teas at
prices that you pay FOR tho common. Call
aud examine new stock
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-10-31

Use Truax's Vegetable Hair Grower for
badness, dandruF and all irritations of the
scalp. No cure, no pay For sale at Gill
bert's Drug Store, Ilarper's Ferry
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-10-31
NOTICE.

TENHE Board of Directors of the Bank of Charles
i town have declared dividend of s0ur per
the 10Th instant. G. s. PORTERFIEID.
october II, lSI6-3t. Cashier.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-10-31

CIRCUIT CouRr.-On "Wednesday last,
Lake Nelson was tried upon an indictmcn,
for assault with intent to kill. Verdict guilty,
and sent to Jail three months and fined SIS.
6. NJ. Belrzhoover, for State Charles Davies,
for Defence.
a mol pros. was entered in the case of
VIM. Reyes, indicted for assault with intent
to kill, G NJ. BeltzhOover for State; D. b.
Lucas for Defence.
William Warfcld, colored, of Shepherds
town, tried on Thursday upon an Indictment
for Grand Larceny, was acquitted G. NJ.
BeItzhoover for State, Isaac Fouke for
Defence
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-10-31
NOTICED.
AGENTS MAKE sls A DAY

AGENTS MAKE SIS A DAY
our large life-Iike STEEL ENGHAvIxGs of tile
" PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES sell rapIdIv-
Send for circular n. Y. Engraving Co., 81 Wall
Street. Box 323j, N Y
September l.. 1876 ST.
STOKE and Glass Fruit Jars. Jelly Glasses. Tin
- Fruit Can. Porcelain lined PreIerviug Kettles
&c, for sale by JOS. Fl, EASTERDAY
BEAUTIFUL Tin Toilet Sets, Smoothing Irons,
ID &c. for sale by
July II, 1876 JOS. II. YESTERDAY.
nLD Zinc boughtby
" April 90. 1875. J.H. YESTERDAY
MILK cRoCKs for sale by
1fl Juae Is, 1916. SIS DALGAKN
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-10-31
LOCAL IRTELLfGEHCE.
RENIOVED.-Mr. John T

RICNIoVED.-Mr. John L.
Trussell desires US to inform his customers
aud the public at large that he has removed
his stock of Groceries, Queensware, Wooden
ware, Notions, &C., to the room lately Occu,
pied by s. S, Dalgaru, in the First National
Bank Building, where he will continue to
sell the best goods at the lowest prices.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-10-31

ERESH GROUND PLASTER.-we are
4 now receiving nd grinding frGt-rsts lot OF
Soft Blue WindEoT Plaster, Weirck WsIleF's
Mill. WASHINGTON & LIPPITT
April Is. 1876.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-10-31
FRnIT IARR

M AsoN's Improved Self Sealing Fruit Jars
Nl quarts and half RAll"us- just received by
June 10, 1876. GEO. ". T. KEARSLEY.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-10-31

A JLTMAS TAYLOR ThrsSher, the machine
n that has by far in the WeEtern StateS, greater
reputation for thorough work. ightness of draught
1nd saving OF ErRin than any other. Call aad sx-
anime circular before you induced to purchase
an endl prom IN chine, md thereby waste grain
and money. Refer to Jas H CeDkIyn, who il nov
running one Of the hove Hchiuss. For sale by
Juac 8. 1916 JAS. la .HoOFF & CO.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-29
An American Gambler In London.


Tho champion American card player
has, 1t appears. been running iit'ie
game, very much to his own pecuniary
advantage. among the aristccraiic hao-
itue. of the London clubs. lie. sinen-
larly enough. found his match In the
Prince Of Wales, who. II not equal 10
tho grave affairs Of State. Is said to be
remarkably successful adept IN running
n lone hand. The story goes that The
great American poker player-the name
il not given having distinguished MIN
self by his luck and skill. both In his
own country and upon the continent OF
Enrope. resolved TO try his fortune
among the London clubs. The nost re-
doubtable players OF the metropolis at'
tempted in vain to hold their own
against this skilliul strategist. Hi.
fame at last attracted the attention OF
the Prince Of Wales, who expressed q
desire to try bout with him at Mari.
borough House. The night arrived. and
while the party were awaiting the com.
ing Of the Prince our knight OF the lucky
diamond amused himself by winning a
few thousands from the noble lords In
waiting. At a lat. hour Albert Edward
made his appearance. aud the game at
once began. The American won. Again
and again they played double or quits,
with the same result. At last the luck
changed. and the royal All Sin rose from
his chair as rich as when he entered It.
The lor,ls in waiting. inspired by tho
Princes good fortune, now wished to 30
ON playing double or quits Till fortune
smiled. Our American cousin did not.
however. perceive it in that light; lie
might 90 on playing double or quits
with royalty. aud be nothing the better
for IL: he did not feel called upon to
show the same Difference to the aiistoc-
racy. lie left the winner Of cl2.OOO.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-29

YESTERDAY. when two colored citizens
met ON the walk near the City Hall.
one OF them angrily exclaimed: "Misser
Jones. IL you doan pay dem seven dol.
lars do law ~ill DO put to you powerful
hard" "Now doan DO onreasonin. y
replied Jones, in eajolius voice. "But
you's 60, money in DO bank shouted
the first. "Yes. I know l cud glib a
check ON do bank. but Use got to set a
blank check. borrow pen N ink. put ON
my specs. write all ober de check. so
down dar to IDENTIFY you. figeer mp de
loss oh interes'. aud probable while l
was in de bank somo ono 'ud DO lookin'
for me on lie street to hire mo at four
dollars day. Desc am dc chief rea'
sons why doan want to pay dc money
fur de next two weeks. "-Dcsrod frre
Press.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-29
iloLp YOUR uK,D Up LIKE a MAN


If the stormy wind. shoald rustic.
When yon tresd tbs VOLTS highway.
Still against them bravely tussis.
ii,pc and laoor day b. day;
Fslter not. no matter whether
There 10 sunshln. :. storm OF calm.
And IN evcry Kind vf weather.
Hold your head up like man.
n . brother shsu,d deceive you.
And shoaid set traitors part.
Never let hi- treason grievs you.
jog along With iishtssme heart;
Fortune seldom fallows fA~ ming.
Boldne.s IL In the plan,
Hoping kr . b tier dswsins.
hoid your head mp like msn.
EsF,h. tho-ch .'pr 90 rich and mellow
~ its hot fF tbs WORTHLESS. drOne.
Irt 10. bl!d 49,, honest fellow.
lie can shin ami stand sioae;
spurn the knAve Of every nation.
Alwa,. do the beet you can.
And M mstisr what Jour station.
Hold yOur ssi up like man.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-29

UynIs POPULAR HOUSE HAS
been opened to-day for tho SA
hrpt time since the IRE. and viii DO NlN
ssnduc ed on the same principles sS~
a. heretofore. Our friends win ind the tables
suppiied with the very best the markets afford.
The Confectionery Department 10 complete In
every particular. AL kinds of French and
slways ON hand.
All orders Tor Ball supp'rs, and IN fact any
thin, In our line, will be- promptly attended 10.
INN fITZMRikR a AkMBRCsT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-29

<>pyicE OF THE CONSOLIDATED VIM
s,nis Mining Company. san Francisco,
c.i,s,,nia. January 8. isIe.-At meeting OF
~. no.rd OF Trustees of the above named Ceul.
nsny. held this day. . dividend sNo. az ps,.hls =,
l,u roNDAY. the ii'h in-i Transfer books
close, mh''' VI" ciIAs. IL. Fisii. secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-29

A,.., FuRNlsHRD. ROOMS TO LRr,
by the Day, Week, Or Mouih.
Am is. YOUNG. Proprietor.
REOPENE ED
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-08-05
RRTDPORT

Butter sold at twenty.three cent?, at
the stores OF d. II. Bennett x Co., and
Skiff & Son. on Monday last.
Mr. Asa Rice went to Vergennes
on Monday, and while returning was
thrown from bis wagon and seriously in.
jured, his horse becoming unmanageable
by portion Of the harness breaking.
/NDr. o. S. Merrill, Of Albany, assist.
cd by DR.. Trcgo, of the same city, per-
formed the delicate operation Of removing
a cataract from tho left eye of Hon. Paris
Fletcher, at Bridport, on Sunday last.
The operation was highly satisfactory and
Mr.. Fletcher is now doing we'll and there
is good prospect Of his again enjoying his
sight. Mr. Fletcher is an old gentleman,
eighty.two years of age, and the operation
was more difficult and dreaded on that
account. DR.. Merrill spent his early lifo
in Bridport, was educated iD part at Mid.
dlebury college, but completed his studies
abroad. He located for practice at AL.
bany, where he is meeting with success
in the practice of his specialty-the treat.
ment OF eye diseases The friends Of Mr..
Fletcher and others who Witnessed the
operation we're much pleased with the
manner in which it was done.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-08-05
LEEESTER

Geo. Field, respected citizen, while
at work in his hay Geld on Saturday,
July 30. about six O'Clock. p. NJ, was at.
tackled by Edward and Archibald Scott
brothers, who knocked him to the ground
and bruised him with fists and feet in o
fearful manner. Mr.. Field was unable
to get to his house without assistance
from his neighbors MIR. Field was rob-
bed Of $3.50 and pair OF gold bowed
spectacles were missing. The SCOTS were
engaged to work for Field 'or the season,
and had left TWO weeks since, and athas
some ill.feeling existed 10 regard TO their
settlement is supposed On complaint of
Grand Juror VIM. Powers, warrant was
issued by D. G. Henry, Esq, and Con.
stable Preston was at once on their track
who, by the assistance of VIM. Cahee, ar.
rested the younger brother The other
one could not be found and has left for
parts unknown, undoubtedly. An exam.
inatiou was had, Monday, aud the one
caught was bound over to await trial al
the next session OF the county court, and
for want of bail was committed to Jail.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-08-05

ing from friends whom they had not met
since Mr.. Foote'S accident last fall, which
obliged him to depend upon his crutches
for support while receiving his guests.
The company took their leave at q season
able hour, looking and expressing the
enjoyment they had received
The Middlebury Cornet Band is an
organization to be proud Of. II has &C.
Qdired reputation for excellent perform.
'ance not surpassed, If equaled, by that Of
any band in the vicinity. Liberal praise
is bestowed upon it wherever it has per.
formed. II has become one Of the in.
situations of the town, is in demand on
every public occasion, and never fails to
give satisfaction. And though the young
men who compose the membership were
good material yet the excellence Of the
band ia due chiefly to the leader Mr..
Ernest L. Hatch, who, though paid hard
ly adequate salary, has stood by the band,
devoting to its instruction and drill the
most of his time. But other bands rec-
ognize Mr.. Hatchs ability, and are seek.
ing to secure him by offers Of larger
salary than he receives in Middlebury.
And now the question comes homo to the
people Of Middlebury whether they wish
to see this band go to pieces for want Of
a capable leader. The matter is receiving
some attention from citizens, and plan
to assist the band is on foot, which will
Of course require the approval and accept.
ance Of the friends of the band. 10 sub.
stance the proposition is to form a stock
company, with one hundred shares, ct
nominal value Of fifty dollars each. BY
taking q share, the holder thereof agrees
to pay en- annual assessment not exceeding
ten per cent, or FIVE dollars on the share,
the whole amount Of the annual assess.
ment to be devoted 10 paying the salary
of the leader, Provisions to be made for
half shares. The members Of the band
undertake to satisfy all other expenses
OF course, whatever they can make over
and above incidental expenses will oper-
ate as dividend, to reduce annual assess
ment go that the stockholders arc simply
called upon to guarantee the salary Of the
leader in case the band fails to earn it.
Our citizens ought to take this matter
into serious consideration The band
must be helped, or MiddIebuty mus, 90
without baud. Other towns help their
bands literally, and it is only by such
assistance that several in the vicinity are
enabled 10 compete for Mr.. Hatch. We
trust that when the matter is brought be.
fore individuals they will not fail to re-
spopd in a manner to show that they ap.
preciate the band aud its leader
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-08-05
CORNWALL.

The time for big eggs has ially ar
rived and Master Brainerd II. Lane, Of
Cornwall, is already in the field exhibit.
ing the productions Of an ambitious biddy
Of his which measured ! Sd by 3 4
inches in circumference.
Hon. Henry Ian, and son returned
from Philadelphia on Thursday. like
all others who have visited the centen.
NAL, he is enthusiastic 10 his scriplions
and expressions Of admiration Tor the
"big show"
On Saturday last law suit was tried
at Cornwall, before Justice Mcleod Of
MiddleburY, between Dr. Porter As plain
tiff and the town Of Cornwall as defend.
ant. The suit was commenced to rccov'
er the balance of bill for medical ser
vices to the towns poor The jay return
cd verdict for the plaintiff TO recover
the sum of $3.50. Both parties appeal
ed 10 the county court
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-08-05
LINCOLN.

The excitement in town now is, who
shall 60 to Montpelier this fall as repre-.
sentative
The farmers have nearly secured
their hay crop, selling at nine and ten
dollars per ton.
The Sabbath school at Downingsyille
are to hold picnic in N. Guindon's grove
on Thursday, the 18th. The other Sab
bath schools in town will probably hold
picnic soon near the center Of the town.
Deacon Brooks caught trout the
other day in Bagley & Whtney's mill.
pond that weighed pound and half.
A pretty big fish story, but probably
true. The trout in that section will now
have to take care.
C. Il, Varney Of the Mallett's Bay
House was in town lat Tuesday. Any
one can have a good time by making him
q visit for a short time this season. He
has good Accommodations fer boating and
fishing excursions on the Bay.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-08-05
COUNTY NEWS.
BRISTOL.

The Bristol Academy is undergoing
thorough repairs in anticipation oil full
fall term. The outside looks very nice.
Tho Teachers Institute for the
county of Addison will be held at Bristol
on Tuesday and Wednesday, September
10 and 20.
The new firm of Patterson x Mat.
thewson, successors Of Bush 4 Patterson,
are getting large trade under the system
of small profits and ready pay.
Died in Bristol, July %, Mrs. Julia
Bloss, wife of John f. Bloas aged sixty.
one years. The funeral services were at.
tended from the Methodist church, OF
which she was a member. on Tuesday at
2P. NJ, the Rev. Mr.. Walker officiating,
assisted by Rev Mr.. Small pastor of the
Baptist church.
"A meeting of the stockholders of the
Telegraph Company was held Monday
evening, and the following officers chosen:
j. j. Ridley, president VIM. Howden,
W. r. Peake, Patrick O'Nell and VIM.
+. Dunshee, directors; j. A. Bixby, col.
lector Chas. P. Bush, treasurer. Sat.
isfactory propositions have been made by
G. W. Gates, general superintendent of
the Western Union. and the work of con.
struction will be pushed as rapidly as
possible.
The town OF Bristol was granted by
charter from Benning Wentworth, govern.
or of New Hampshire, to Samuel Averill
and sixty.three others, by the euphonious
name Of "Pocock," January &c, 1852
The first inhabitant was John Broadt.
who resided here twelve years previous to
1875 without seeing the face Of any civil
lized human being. In 1876 Samuel
Stewart and Eden johnson came for per.
manent residence and Benjami Griswold,
II. McLoughton, Cyprian Eastman, Justus
Allen. r. Dunshee and John Arnold soon
Joined them. The first child born n town
was Mary Stewart. The first recorded
marriage was that Of Samuel Brooks and
Betsey Rorapaugh, March Is, 1871.
The FIRST physician was DR.. Joseph Gable;
first attorney, Hon. Samuel Hollcy first
ordained minister, Rev. Amos Stearns,
The town had originally had $4,000 acres
of land The name was changed to Bris
tol Oct Il, 1889. The first town clerk
was II. McLaughton first constable
Justus Allen; first representative, iona
than Eastman. In 1924 some 4.40(
acres were set off to Lincoln. The towr
is to a considerable extent broken will
mountains, bat the soil is fertile, a rict
loan aud clay. 1t has fine mil privil
eyes on New Haven River and its iribu
taries The population of the town il
1870 numbered 1866.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-08-05
NOTICES..

II. d. Twitchell will pay Is to 10
cents for good unwashed wool at +. r.
ClaY's. II
WANTED. "A girl for general house.
work in small family. Enquire at the
drug store near the P. o.
DR.. PLUMLRY.
Soda and Saratoga water. oranges.
lemons, cocoanuts, pine apples, and all
kinds of dried fruit. Ice cream every
afternoon and evening, at John g. Man
ney's. Il
HAYES 4 WHEELER CLUB "A public
meeting of the Hayes & Wheeler Club
Of Middlebury, will be held at the town
room, on Tuesday evening, August s, at
= o'clock for the purpose of complet.
ing the organization of the club and TO
make arrangements for the mass conven-
,,,n to be held in this place soon and to
10 any other business thought proper
when met. PER ORDER TX, Con-.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-08-05
VERGENNES.

The Weybridge oleander tree, men.
toned in last weeks REGISTER, although
quite remarkable, is beaten by one be.
longing to Mrs. j. Dalrymple Of this
place She has one the buds and bios.
SONS OF which number by actual count
1911 Who can beat this p?
The marriage Of Prof. Henry II.
Ross. Of VergenDes, aud Miss Retta q.
Howard. daughter Of Dea. ID. Howard,
OF Benson, occurred at the residence OF
the brides parents on the 9th ult. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. &. |
Chaplin, rector Of the Episcopal church,
Vergennes. The ceremony was after the
impressive form of the Episcopal church.
After the ceremony came the usual con.
CALCULATIONS OF friends, after which re.
Treatments were served to the company.
The floral offerings we're quite elaborate.
and we're very fine. some Of them having
been sent by friends from distance.
The presents to the bride were arranged
upon the piano, and were numerous aud
elegant, consisting largely of silver ware,
yet there were articles OF needle work,
stationery, china, and ornamental work
Many of the presents were from friends
abroad, unable to be present. There
were guests present from Boston, Mechan
icville, N. Y, vergennes, Brandon, Pitts
ford, Fairhaven, Middlebury, together
with family kindred and friends from
Benson. Prof. lioss is graduate o.
Middlebury college 10 the class of 1879
and has taught at the Mechanicville, N
Y, academy been tutor in Middlebury
college, aud Is now the principal of th'
Vergennes graded school. Mrs. Ross ha
been teacher Of vocal and Instruments
music at Mechanicville IN. " aoadem,
for four or Eve years past. They LEI
about 2 O'Clock, ?. NJ, 10 take The trail
at Fallhaven for Philadelphia aud III
I Ceutspnisl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-08-05
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

MAILS ARRIVE.
From Ripton, Granville, Hancock,
East Middlebury, Cornwall, West
Cornwall and Brldport 500 A. NJ.
Way mall from north $3.50 A. NJ
New York, Rutland and Albany, 1900 A. NJ.
New York, 3.45 p. NJ.
WAY mail from south, 3:4j p. M.
MAILS CLOSE
Wov mail going south, $50 A. M.
"a ." north, 3:lj ?. NJ.
Mails for Rpton, Granville Han
cock, East Mlddlebury, Cornwall,
West Cornwall and Bridport 3;41 7. NJ.
Closed mail for Boston and Rutland, $40 p. M.
Closed mall for N. York, Albany,
Boaton and Rutland 500 p. nj.
A. S. TRACY, ?. NJ.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-08-05
NEW HAVEN.

Everything is looking duey, this
way.
Rev. +. II Byington and wife are
10 town
The weather continues cool and
pleasant.
MIR. Knowlton has returned from
Boston.
MIR. and Mrs. Seth Langdon have
been spending few weeks in Saratoga.
The farmers generally have finished
haying aud are busy getting in their
grain.
Many Of our people are away attend.
ing the Centennial. aud more will go when
the weather gets little cooler
Our delegates to the republican dis.
trict convention are WIN. +. Nash. G.. n.
Palmer, Geo Flint, aud VIM. Brooks.
Produce market here was quiet this
week Butter sold at from 20 to % cts,
Shipments Tuesday, 22l tubs butter, II |
boxes cheese, $50 dozen eggs
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-08-05
WEYRRIDGE.

REV. Barnes was presented with q
fine boy on Monday last
g. Il. Child has returned from Col.
orado via the Centennial He reports
everything lovely and the goose high
Stock on the plains in fine condition.
Rev. Lyman Briggs, Of the Iowa
conference Of the NJ. L. Church, filled
the Methodist pulpit, last Sunday, to the
edification of his hearers. Mr., Briggs il
a native Of Vermont. He went to the
West thirty.eight years ago, and had
not visited his native state since. He il
visiting his sister, Mrs. John Child.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-08-05
GOSHEN,
The hay crop is very good.

Mr.. Charles Blood oil this town has
been very sick and probably cannoi re.
cover.
train OF all kipds look luely, aud
the frequent showers have kept the pas
lures green.
The Sabbath school al the church
had a concert las! Sunday aud all who
took par, acquitted themselves handsome
ly.
a Sabbath school has been organ'z'
ed ia the south part Of the town Dame
Hooker. supsTinleuisos. All appear "a
take lively inIeTssI 10 il.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-08-05
SALISBURY

Capt. Kelley of Rutland with his
cadets, are camping out at Lake Dun.
more according TO his annual custom.
Mr.. William Doud suffered an am.
putaiion Of the middle doger of the left
hand, and had the others badly mangled
by moving machine, Tuesday. DR..
Currier put his hand in as good condition
as possible.
The wife of Harrison Pratt, OF
Salisbury, last week left heI husbands
bed and board and went of with negro
servant who lived near by, Her eolored
affinity has frequented the house ia
Pratt's absence, and has Knocked Pratt
down when he offered any objections tc
his visits.