davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-07
CEDARVILLE,

ten miles north OF Van Buren, on the
stage road to Fay ettesille, is a place Of
considerable business. there being a steam
Touring mill, and wool cardng machine
in the vicinity,
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-07
DESCRlpTIoN.

Said Ben Taylor is about Is years of age, is
about feet six inches high, weighs about
lI5 pounds. light complexion. dark auburn
hair blue eyes, round full full face. large
neck Wore a light frizzy beard on his chin /;
has tendency to laugh when conversing !;
and when last seen had ON q dark jeans suit
and a new pair of boots with brass taps on
the heels; when last heard from was in New
ton county In this state.
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-07
whISIley,
L1.on- =

from the Globe Rolling Mills, CHM. bought
since the GOV /. manufacturing duty was re-
moved. which our customers and all hands can
have the benefit of. by calling early on
GEO. AUSTIN
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-07
he arth and Home
AND
THE WEEKLY GRAPHIC.
The weekly edition Of the only daily illustrated pa
per in the world. 1t is the great home paper Of
America.

. ~ Il.VNIT HUN FhIIE, s-.1U Per ear.
Among its attra tive features are thrilling serial
stories; Choices. short slOries. The latest news of
The globe IN pictures aud paragraphs, kacy letters
rom ieAnlnE cities and popular resorts Of the world
fasiions, TO The latest day. described and iustra-
ted m manner g1eqnaled. Topics of the times
tersely ana Nisarouely discussed. Travels aud ai-
ventures, with things curious, beautiful and remark
sole m natute and life, graphically illustrated aud
described. spicy aud miscellaneous features such
IS go 10 make up frStcass per for home reading
tueqnallcd attractions in timely news illustrations
snd real art pictorial embellishments, With the in
dacemen;s offered, HEARTH AND l0ME is a most
excellent paper for which TO procure subscribers We
pay agents cash commission on every subscriber
ohtalned. Circulars giving full particulars will be
sent on request. Agents require no further outfit
than specimen copies of the paper. which will be
furnished free and special letter of authorization
from US To act as agent Is required.
Tue GRAPlllCCo. &-ll, Park-placc. Ny,
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-07
NATIONAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER.

1t will on December 3lst 1875. distribute
impartially $40 600 in valuable presents
among its subscribers, and every subscription
sent through us will be entitled to register
ed and numbered receipt forthi> distribution
Send us S4.00 and get both papers.
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-07
THE WEEKLY sun.
NEW YORK.

EIGHTEEN hundred and scventy-s six is the Cen
ea Iear 4 \ + nso the year t R Thcs . an
the war, will be in power at Washington; and the
year Of the twenty-third election OF President Of
OF great interest and importance especially the two
latter; and al Of them and everything connected
The Opposition House of Representatives, taking
up the line of inquiry opened years ago by THE Sun.
will sternly and diligently investigate the corrup.
tions and misdeeds OF Grants administration; and
will, it is to be hoped. lay the foundation for
and better period in national history Of all this
The Sun will contain complete and accurate ac-
counts turnshingits readers with early and trust
worthy information upon these absorbing topics.
The twenty third Presidential election, with the
preparations Tor it, will be memo able deciding
and plunder and stll more a. deciding who shall
be the candidate 9t the party OF Reform as well as
electfng that candidate. Concerning al! these sub
jects The ouN who have the constant means OF being
thoroughly wel-iniormed
TnE WEEKLY sun, which IN $ attained circulation
of over eighty thousand copies, already has its read
ers, in every state and Territory aud trust that
the year 1876 Will see their numbers doubled 1t VIII
raj news of the day will be found in it, condensed
when unimportant, at length II important, and
always, we trust, treated in clear interesting and
instructive manner.
1t is our aim to make THIS WeEkLY sun the best
family newspaper in the world. and we shall sontin
ue to give IN Its columns large amount OF mscela-
neous reading such stories tales, poems. scen-
Which WEE are e be % % IN daily
edition. The agricultural department, especially,
is of its prominent features. The fashions are
regularly reported in its columns. and SO are the
markets o every kind.
THE WeERLy Sun. eight pages. with flty-sx broad
columns. is 20 cents year, postage prepaid, As
this price barely repays the cost OF the paper no de-
duction be made from this to clubs, agents,
Pcstmasters, or any one.
The DAu.Y SrS, large four-page newspaper of
twenty eight columns, gives all the news for two
cents copy. subscription, postage prepaid, Doc,
month, sb,56 sunday edition extra, 81 10
per year. We have no travelling agents. Address,
THE SUN. New York City.
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-07
THE MEMPHIS
w eekly Appeal.
Daily and Weekly the Papers for the People
TERMS:

TERMS:
Daily six papers sl1 90
Weekly tposta4se paid at this oficc) . so
Weekly (for clubs uffve or more) . 90
THE WEEKLY APPEAL contains a well -digested
summary Of the of the week well at the lat
est news of the day, and is filled with Literary selec
tions, embracing Political, Commercial, Literary
Scientific, Agricultural. Philosophical. Religions
Ordinary News and all other matters Of interest to
theFarmer, Manufacturer, Mechanic and Merchant
ns- Postage paid by at Memphis aa
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-07
W(NOO " .SdSn.

MORE LIGHT ON FHE ,GBJE,T.
lN All kinds of
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-07

is a thriving town, and q place of con-
siderable trade, nine miles east Of Van
Burcn, on the line Of the railroad, and is
the center of good noighborhood. A
steam Touring mill is now in process of
erection, there.
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-07
COURiER-JOURNAL,

usual price 81 90. postage prepaid on both pa.
pers, Tor one year, for S4.OO.
The Weekly Courier journal is the great
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-07

Episcopal and Catholic churches all have
good houses of worship in which servi
ees are regularly held The Masons, Odd
Fellows and Temperance societies all
have organizations
Van Buren has many buildings, both
brick aud frame, that would be an orna-
ment to a much larger place, her mcr-
chants and professional men stand high
in their several capacities; and her cil!-
zens, generally, for etiquette, hospitality,
and intelligence, will rank with those of
any country.
Van Buren. in consequence of her heal
thy location, her facilities for receiving
and shipping, both by rail and river, and
cheapness of all the necessaries Of life,
presents great advantages for manufac-
turing
ALMA
is thriving town, and place of con-
siderable trade, nine miles east of Van
Burcn, on the line of the railroad and is
the center of good neighborhood A
steam Touring mill is now in process of
erection, there.
CEDARyILLE,
ten miles north OF Van Buren, on the
stage road to Fay etteylle, is "A place Of
considerable business. there being a steam |
Touring mill, and wool carding machine
in the vicinity.
OLlvER's STATION,
on the Fayetteville road, eighteen miles
north Of Van Buren,, has steam mill and
cotton pin, and is place of fair bust.
ness.
Crawford asks the attention of all who
are seeking homes, to the attractions Of
fered in the way of fertile lands, to her
facilities for manufacturing, to her eli
mate unsurpassed in healthtuness, and
to the ehcapness of all the neeessaries Of
life.
This is a variation of the story about
the soldier whose life was saved by a
BlUle III his pocket, a tpiibW III olndlld
was shot at by desperado, and the bul
let lodged harmlessly in bundle of let.
ters from his girl
Es-Josh Billings remarks: The only
way to get thrue this world and escape
and abuse is to take some back
road You kant travel the main turn
pike an DO it rhi, is tue plain unvar
nshe /, and unalulterated truth
Rs~ Ny native city has treated me bad
", said drunken vagahond, but | love
her still Probably, replied a gentleman,
her still is all you do love
What is the difference between hill
and pill =? One is hard to get up, and
the other is hard to get down.
A marble firm agent, soliciting orders
for tombstones in Alameda County, Cal
ifornia. was recently badly sold by man
who directed him to Il woman who - had
Just lost her husband, but when he cot
here and found she had lost him bv his
off with another woman he
thought himself lucky that he got of with
as much of his hair as he did
New-York tribune., 1876-05-22
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PoRr or NEWYORR ...................MAY 20.
steamship Germanio lBrh h,anedy Liverpool via oueens-
Steamship Ii.iaso tBr Ionkns Hull, Eng. c. l.. Wright
steamship cornwall llr) siampcr Bristol W. D Morgan
steamship Ethiopia tbr)' Ci"s olhSo", &C, h'n'' i.oh
srarnslip (Ger, Iranke via Southampton,
sislnslip Labrador orb sangor Hayro via Plymouth,
ss,n,p Of Texas Doiser, Galveston via Key West
sea1,ap Sew.i ok. quick, Tov Orleans. Chas. whit
steamship Knickcrboekcr. Kembe Now- oriears CLARK &
Seaman
steamship Cty OF Atlanta, woodruff. Charleston. }. W.
Quntard q. Co
susnishp Bonefacior. Jones' Morehoad city Whining
steamship Ol dominion. walker Norfolk, City Point and
PichHord Old pOm,Alon steamship Co
ssuahg dOh Gibson, ChlCrstc georgetown, D. c. j. l..
RooNo jf. ~
STEAMSHIP Gen whitney, lilriL iio,ion. II. r. DlMUck.
shin COehstsr lbgl, itter, Bristol Eng, W. d Morgan.
snip orient Alisn san Francisco, sutton 4 co.
IlA iuAa AusLb hegho Gloucester Eng and Slocoyich
HsfS caeta Ua. o,tono. Gloucester Eng Iauro storey
s.fs nagmal tNorj, Haave Cork Falmouth orders
G. 1obi2s & 90.
b.rk (Nor) olscn Waterford Ireland Louis Te
ssrk Iaura q Gertrude tGer). vogt Antwerp Din & Rad
Kitchen (Iiri. Reynolds Antwerp Gerhard
Bresx.
I4rl Arpa lNcrl seud Antwerp. Fanch, Edye & co.
Bark Paul (tierl. klatt, Bremen. Dil & Ruinann.
tsff GaVsianO uts sayarcse, ROTTERDAM. Funch Edye
CO.
Bark Nctfhx br.l' Aasiers DuslIE, G. w. Bettauh.
ksFk Iros sor, Eddy, Bordeaux, +. 4. IL. Maxwell.
Earn naSsnir Price Havana Jas T.. Ward & co.
Bark (Br), Kohl Cleniusxos j. a q Fowler.
Brg ]. b. ETorn Foster, Opoto. Miller s. HoughtOn.
Brg star, Coos kingstln Jam, >. De Cora0ys.
selr M. Il. W. ir, wliams 81 Pierre &c. p. l. Neyius
q son.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-22
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
sArnRnAY,s SINGLE SESSION.

COMMITTEES oS sYNODlCAL RECORDS-rhE 0ktAi
CONVENTION NEXT YEAR-PRoPosbD VISIT of
THE ASSEMBLY TO PHILADELPHIA IN boDf-
HOME MISSION WORK REvIEwED-BoARD OF
EDUCATION.
Tho Presbyterian General Assembly held only one
session on Saturday. The Moderator announced the
Committees on SynOiical Records. communca-
fion from DR.. howard Crosby stated that the Cen
eral Convention which it had been proposed TO hold
on July 4, 1876 was postponed until july 1877,
the details of the arrangements being in the hands
of the Scotch brethren. DIR. Prime said that tie
Assembly would doubtless be invited to witness tie
unvailiug of the Wtherspoon statue in Philadelphia.
The reports of the Board of Home Missions and the
Board of Education distributed among tho
members In the afternoon the elders of the
Assembly organized. and meeting was held by
;hem In the evening.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-22

The prayer-Aeet ting which opens the daily
scssons oi The Assembly Was conducted on Saturday
morning by tie Rev. John c. Rankin Of New-Jorsoy The
Committee Leave Of Absence directed 10 Judge oi
al excuses fo, late attendance. motion TO reconsider
the Of the previous not 70 attend mo adn
yeIsary OF the Brooklyn Sunday was lost II vas
then moved that the Assembly adjourn Oh wednesday at
2pn as tie church would be needed by the Sunday
schools Dr.. Eyerard KempshaE opposed the notion, On
the ground paramount Importance Of the WORK of
she Assembly. Toe matter laid Oh the table Con
siderable discussion caused by motion
TO make foreign missions the order OF the day
ror Thursday rat5or than wednesday IN which d. Ran
kin E.der James Dr. Ad4is Dr. Boardlndn and others
took part Dr. Talmase came IN during the debate aud
said thar those who opposed tho adjournueni Oh Wed
pesday had no idea of importance Of tie Anniversary
Day 20 Broohlyn. 1t was the day OF days. Moreover
there would be good deal Of noise and business would
bo impossible. Half a. dozen bands OK music Hond tic
passing ny and down the street, and the ocesor was
equal 20 d number OF Fomhs OF Jidyput together Ine
subject vas laid on the table until wednesday morning
rls vote was then rocousideied motion TO postpone
pe order OF tho dgythc Freed take up the re-
port of the Committee Bencyolelcc was lost Ihe
order Of the day Thursday 10 WAS settled Tor
nearing tho report OF the Committee On the Board OF
Publication The Rev u. William =. Knox announced
mat the Committee o. Freedmen not ready to re-
nor and next Friday morning appointed or hear
me The report The following Committees or syBodcal
Records were announced by tho Moderator;
New-York tribune., 1876-05-22
rrnpoern pprsnYrEHIAN ALIANCE.

SAVANNAH, Ga, May 21.-The General As
sembIy o the prcsbyter4n Church convened yesterday
The Eoy. Dr. Mcandeyille Of the Reformed Church.
Ncw-York was formally received AS Moderator, ana
made eloquent response The Committee on Bills ana
Oyeftures reported recommendations concerning Tho
proposed alliance Of the Presbyterian Churches on
motion being made 10 adopt, discussion opened by
The Rev Dr. Stuart Robinson of louisville. n.y. III an
exhaustive speech Of t~O hours, warmly advocaiins
H.. on,-cd cruucu and fayoring frce and earnest dis
ci->ion cf dncrIua questions. Final action ON tie sub
inlt WIS anlrrrnl nntll ~ InlAy.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-22

centon Of eighteen these all been engaged In theo
logical and collegiate studies; -, ,,o, N. soncrali-
zation of broad and welknOwn facts anf stalisur ,
the number of candidates for the ministry IN ,
terian e. urch is not Commensurate WIN lhc
and obligations of the Presbyterian Church I'D ths co
try: ,, ,,,,o ,,o, ,bc proport,on OF communi.
canfs 10 Ministers notwithstanding the large numpe ~
labor required for feeble mission cngnos ov ="
ments besides preaching which the present sate o. SO
cety lays upon the clerical protrssoh; hcrs nrs were
aided TO the Church in the reviyas OF tor yeals ain am
II proportion to the poaon ssO .b@ me perncions
effects of contracted ideas as 10 the greatness anu
sy oi this work of the Chfell ana ol nd devoted
men rom ntering the ministry, or G. eek the syhat
and prayers. the hep and beneacons Oh h % car
nest ana faithful appeals this subject to parents 70
young persons ard to Christian e icnc ir% bl 'e Th@y
prove the necessity OF bringing all the dInerrnl s M
I'm behalf Of the cause Of Education and OF keeping
prominent before the Church by them "a is uons III '
eregation tho cause Il Education should have us III
part in the labors and beneiacilons o, ts m those
school Of male and other societies, ana OF ~ ao J
Who desire the spread the gospel over our nation aau
The receips OF the year have been S72 Oi0 97 gain
of W sGl SO upon the rece Is of the last year nc
paymrnt- behalf Of curr NJ work nave oc'h s 100
The balance Of last y,a ars debt amounting 10 FI'&oUo 80
on6 81 600 Of loan during the present year. have neeh
paid. The increase III the average anhu"' con'iiD"
has been S9,932
MEETING or ELDERS.
In tine afternoon the Elders OF the General Assembly
met I'm the Tabernacle and elected the following ocers'
President the Hon Edward n. Lambert OF Brooklyn; |;
First VcePresident, s. NJ Cutcheon OF Michigan seeou
VicePresdent, r. =. Handy OF Oho Temporary CirIAs'
4 O. Brown OF Pennsylvania and ii. Il. Wells OF Ne"-
Jersey A meeting OF the Elders held for an hour
during the evening Addresses were made by Judge WI
Iiams J. NJ Mackenzie and other gentlemen. Judge
Williams said il was necessary that Elders should set
good example 10 younger members OF the churches
lie dld not approve ot long faces and sanctmonlos
looks and believed In reiO ing In the Lord ffIytT-
rpctng -hor'd made fun ~ interest, and variety
shouid xteud through all church exercises The young
members should not bo LETT Id", but shod he sci "a.
work The spsatcr thought tacrc was sometimes gooa
mat vounr he invited ~ The homes OF older e IN
bers auI thus kept within the houuds oi sooi
dscussed: What is tie personal work oi the rdersup
in the SahbatchOol first 10 scholars, ana Secohu N
To teaGhersl"
New-York tribune., 1876-05-22
PErsBYTrRrAN ASSEMBLY

BowLING GREEN, KY, May pa comml-
nicaiion from A. H. Miller d. D., corresponding delegate
70 the Evangelical Union OF Scotand was read In CON
vention of hc General Assembly yesterday. and referred
to tho Committee Correspondence. Elder a Il IyIer
offered resout protesting against the sale of inoxi-
eating liquors on the Centennial Grounds which was
fundamentally adnuted
New-York tribune., 1876-05-22
RELIGIOUS WORK AMONG GERMANs

To ne E0IIOF OF IHr IItUHHt'
SIR: In your report of the PRESBYTERIAN Cen
eral Assembly the Newark Prrbytery Il made 20 say
"Our Methodist brethren have organized six Confer
ences containing over 800 churches and nearly 5000
communcants" among the Germans. ON referring to
the Meholl-t Almanac lro report go churches and
-Gs- commandments % churches and 9,G67 coumuui
c.tut- being Germany. r. ~
ByOyLiyH, Mey .p. 1876.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-22

1851 Moore agt. Tailcot;
3T5. The Ocean Nat. BANK
OF N. Y. agt. wal
bridge.
1899. .DiggleS and ano.. aeI
Farnsworth and ano'
1877. ..Hermsiiy agt NC
CURE
I7sl Whifmore and ano. agt-
johnson aud ano.
1850. Kaufman ast Osborn
ct al.
1881 SewaT,s agt. French.
4z3. Rail agL The Mayor,
SC.
lc23. .Morehead agt. Milford
and NJ. Railroad co.
l4Gl. Bailey. trustee, agL
1895. Moore agt zimmerman.
lS 80. NO DIV and ano. aSL
Pell.
1851. Robins, Jr., ct al. agI
Gould 1T al.
1850 .McGrecOr agt spencer.
1893. .Gallaldci agt. Brown.
2s59. Kidd IT al agt. Pack
ard
1885. Sloane art Could et al
252. Muller agt O'Brien,
sheriff.
1859. .O'Cnunor agf. The U. ,.
ia Ina %
New-York tribune., 1876-05-22
GOrses. Carriages, Aarness, Me.

CARRIAGES Of ALL KINDS-My own make.
" at Manufacturers pncos; Warranted leather top now
Pony Pharons. pl2U up Bugiss Sli0 tops $40;
iensioniep PARK ihaetOn, 500 splendid do very
low; Rockaways, $3.50 GRUBE 1856 ,'nnai 81
New-York tribune., 1876-05-22

The Committee on tho German Population was com
prised of the Rev. j. y. Dunn Dr. c. L. Knox, Dr. Nor
man seayer Dr. S. c. Logan, Dr. Jonathan Edwards tie
Rev T. A. Elfeld and Elders Isaac Noyes. L. f. Jackson
mud w. q. MoOrehead. An invitation was received by
New-York tribune., 1876-05-22

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Spu rises .. f.S I.lb moon uEcs.... 33l
IuGr WAIIU THis ptl-A.M
Sandy Hook. Git Cows isanl b,2 cli g.. Ferry. Bal
WATER fllia DAY. ".
sandy Hook G.tZ Cows Isaua ,.iS Hell q. Ferry 30I
New-York tribune., 1876-05-22
rryvv WORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY o. 1876.

1885 Forsyth agt Easton
ard ano.
1tg5I. Not act. Carroll.
1891 Wilson, trus.. agt fron'
tlce ct al.
1875. Carroll and ano' agb
Norton ct al.
1877. .Wehle agt. spelInan es
MI.
1879. .Wehle agt Hayiland et
al.
1905. .Hubbell agt. The CON-
NJ. |. Co.
l6l7. .DraKe and ano. agI
Wright and ano.
1863. Mic lay Ell al. agt Schu'
maker.
1908. .Grt ata ct nj. agI INC
Mayor. sc.
1895. kellogg sgt Beckwltn >.
NJ. Co.
1925. .Herries agt Wesley et
al.
1927. .Bonnell agt Hutchihs
and anO.
1869. Finlay agt. Beamer.
l4C9. Mast 1t al agt Tracy
ct al.
o76. johnson ct al. agt. lis
berg.
l.JatOurette agt. CLARK.
27S3. Solomon agt Conner,
ShenH.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-22
I2la O'ClnC9-sALEs Dl

soy,s q, state Bonds Rrir01d Bonds Bank aad Pg,
road Shores ErDrcss Sior.s &c.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-22
WIITE STAR LINE.

A&IilIE STAR LINE.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CARVING THE
UNITED STATES MAIL.
Tho Steamers Of is Line take te Lane Routes recommended
BY Lieut. MARY a. - going s)lLh Of the Banks the
l.ussa.c 10 Queenstown All tlc yVsi round.
,EIFlC. SAli kDAN, June >. at = ~
AIl1Arlt, SATU RDAN, June 10 81 J. m.
EhirANNIC SATURDAY, June -, at ) p IN.
GBHNANIC, SAlt IiDAh, ,Julf \, p. IA.
BALI fC. SAru ftDAh, July Is, AZ III q.
PROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK, PIER 81, NORTH
RIVER.
These steamers uniform IN size and unsurpassed ap.
pontments. Tho s29on Statoloons smoking. aGd Ba h
Rooms placed aniships, whore the n0ls0 motion
ioli anOrng degree OF comfort hitherto unat.
t2inahle AZ
favorable terms. 5teeraye, SO.
oi Information,
COmpany's ODiccs. No. 81 Eoalway, NswN ork.
H. J. CORrlS. Agent
New-York tribune., 1876-05-22
THE MONEY MARKET.

oFFiCTAL REPORT " y. sToCK EXCHANGE sALxs
MAY 20, 1879.
GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENT - l04 o'cLocr
AND III O'CLOCK A. ".
New-York tribune., 1876-05-22

Net eainings...... sji,53C,239 sj249776o ssOo5i7O
Allowing per cent as the average rate Of interest
upon the total debt, there would remain Of the net
earnings $li7Si,9 ,922, equal TO per cent upon the
entire capital stocks of S4s2,2O6,49j. Turning
from this showing to look nj hat the Central sDd
Hudson Railroad has done in the line of increasing
It's debt wthing the past few years, it appears that
tho debt OF the Company as the periods named COM
pares as follows:
New-York tribune., 1876-05-22

GHSEEAL sE-IuNs SUTHERLAND. Tho People agt charles
Williamson, forgery. continued
New-York tribune., 1876-05-22
TRANSIT STEAMSHIP co.

Steamer CRESCENT CITY, SATURDAY, May 81
For AsrilTul.
Connecting "a Panama Ram Dad Panama with first class
81, imshils Tor ports ,-s above
New-York tribune., 1876-05-22

NORTH GERM y LLOYD
- STEAMSHIP L.NE BETWEEN NEN-hORE
SOtruA Pros. NND BREMEN.
CDsipA >NfS PIER FOOT of SECyNi-Si T., HJBokES.
ODER. ~aiur.av. Say ~. NICEEH Sst5rav. june 10
MAN, >atiriay juno " tss.- sat lrily, !lne u
TAVl~ OF PASSAGE nom NEW YORK % sUUTuAMi-
TOt, HAVEE OR BREMEN
FIRST CABIN. 500 gold. SECOND CABIN, SEQ gold.
~IELbAGE, 80 currency.
Return Tickets 80 reduced rates Prepaid ateoIcSo Ce An
caft-. 40 currency.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-22

Aoil. Cutting at. liorfz.
..i -rlH.It arL N4rlug.
c-S .tfrr'-. ari. Conner.
$3.50 .Maha.u' 1rt Dale
-. Levy 90 OF. IlL Gai.in-
ctr.
AOq!.Cni'grfi,I % al 3gt
-lrw .Irh cl III.
All. rGUilr lrt Ti",l+.
1911 kaIfIYlIa-t Kagiho'd
a.
1880. WlrucEs at. Elrlth.
Atc. h. r.. TO.
3TfDs. Mi.ius.ft a. agt Con
unr.
layB. -Csriadlle agt Purdy II
a.
4l2J. Fitch sct TIE Metro
p"l.tag Ga.l.glf tn.
icgi..lnrscy ~. -uilrct et
al
4.83 shsparf sg'. G!azicr 20
81.
7GJi..Grytr et al agt. Buck
ius-irT.
4Tlf. Shook aigf. fdn.
.7JJ.Eyntruj a-L Dufaud.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-22
BRFORR TIE CAL

U 5 Js. Coupon, 1881
o,ooO..'.."......b3.l 3.ll7h
New-York tribune., 1876-05-22

No. BoHinggTeen.
DED STAR STEAMSHIP LINE, appointed
ks c. carry the Belgian All Uniici States Nails
The - owun steam rs are SppOine TO sal t0r Antwerp
- Hl PhilGflgfr. From n-lOTk.
NEDFLLAHD. ...... Nay 27 NNIT/l.HLAND......MGy T.
NApENLAN Dbl uuo 20. hENIIMDR IH.....Ju une g.
Rates % Passage In Currency:
First Carin $40. second CABIN, 500. Stocrago S2G.
PETER Wight * SONS, Gen. Agents, Philadelphia.
a. Irual st.. ~ \.
JOHN MCDONALD Battery place, y. l.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-04-11

DRYING SWEET CORN Mrs. L. l..
French, of Richfield Springs, sends us
a sample of dried sweet corn, and says
that with her mode of drying it she
never has any difficulty of keeping it
until it is eaten up. The corn sent was
very dry, and would evidently keep an
indefinite time. The following is the
process of drying The corn is gathered
at the most suitable state for boiling,
not too old nor too green thin slice
is taken off all around the outside of the
ears with n sharp knife, taking off as
little as possible yet cutting the top Off
from every kernel. Then with the
back of the knife the ears are scraped,
taking out all the inside of the kernels
and leaving the skins and hulls on the
cobs. The milky mass is then spread
on plates and dried in quick oven,
but not so hot as TO scorch ii. After it
is nearly dried II is put into thin mus
lin bags and hung up around the stove
until thoroughly dry. In order to keep
| it over summer ii is put into muslin
bags, and these are covered with paper,
pasted, not tied, SO that no insects can
get iE.-[Country Gent.