Middlebury Register and Addison county Journal from Middlebury, Vermont • 3

Ezckiel 47th Chapter. 12 th Verse. 1. We claim an aggregate attendance at Becmau Academy this term of only morning she took the goblet that was in-covered, and drank the contents, supps-ing it was water alone. The mistake las STATE OF VERMOXT, 1 To the "honorable Addison County, ss.

County Court next to TUESDAY, APRIL, 10,1872. B. STEELE CO. DIALERS FURNITURE, Arc now prepared to show a lai," assortment of the best manufactured Fuiiture. PARLOR SUITS, CHAMBER SUITS, Sofas, Lounges, Chairs Tables, A VARIETY OF MATTRESSES, Rev.

A. B. Lyon moved that the subjects for the written examination be five, to wit: Oithography, Grammar, Geography. Arithmetic, and History and Civil Government. After a somewhat spirited diffus ion as to the value of the first subject, by Messrs.

Slade, Archibald, Lyon, and Leavenworth, the motion was A. E. Leavenworth moved that each card have ten questions and each question require only one answer. Adopted. The following committees were then appointed On Orthography, A.

E. Leavenworth, New Haven, and Rev. T. II Archibald, Bristol; on Grammar, Judge T. Brookins, Shoreham, and Rev.

Geo. II. Parker, Panton on Geography, Rev. A. B.

Lyon, Ferrisburgh, and C. N. Hayward, Bridport on Arithmetic, Rev. L. C.

Pat ridge, Wcybridge, James M. Slade, Middlebury, and J. T. EUTLAXD AND EUELIKGTON BALLEOAD Trams Lea ye Middlebitrt HO I MO NORTH. 3.

20 A. M. 0.50 A. IS. 3.50 M.

6.11 MOVING BOUT I 9.52 A. M. 11.30 A.M. 5.25 P. M.

10.45 i Ropublicnn Caucus. Tho ltepublican voters of the town of Middle bury uro requested to meet at the Town Iiooiu, on Friday evening, April 19th, at 7 o'clock, to choose three delegates and three substitutes to represent the town of Middlebury in the State Convention to be held at Bellows Falls on the first day of May next, for the purpose of choosing delegates MADK FROM Hair, Wool, Husks and Excelsior. LIVE GEESE FEATHERS. Picture Frames, Pictures, Brackets, ALSO COFFINS, CASKETS SHROUDS, to toe atlonal Convention wmcn is to De neia at Philadelphia on the 6th day of June next, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the offices of President and Vice-President of the United States. JUSTUS COBB, 1 C.

D. EARL, Town H. D. MAYNAKD, L. C.

BARROWS Com. F. A. i-OKD, Mr. Fuller Pierce so long popular clerk at the Addison House, 1ms retired, and Mr.

Frank H. fiascom has taken his place. Found, on Saturday last, near the Catholic church in this village, a gold ring with an inscription. The owner can obtain it en application to fir. George Huntington.

Stephen A. Walker, of New York City, will deliver the annua! address before the Associated Alumni of Middle-bury College on the occasion of their anniversary in August next. J. B. Steele have been making very great improvements in their furniture sales rooms.

Their business is also improving. Their sales one day last week was above lour hundred dollars. We understand that Dr. II. K.

Hoyt has leased rooms over Case Rider's drugstore, which he proposes to fit up as dental rooms, but he has not yet taken possession. You can always find a complete stock of pure drugs, patent medicines, chemicals, toilet and articles, perfumeries, paints, oils, varnishes, Washburn's flower seeds, at Caso Riders. As an evidence of tho popularity of the cloths of the Middlebury Woolen Company, they recently filled an order for three suits to go to Boston. The I purchasers said they could do better here than in the city. We le irn that Mr.

Herman Peck of CONSTANTLY OX HAND. 45 i a WW thaw ffUMgf zTL sixty-three. 2. The leachoi Class occupies only from three o'clock till five. Otherwise the information uniii-hed you was correct' Truly yours, A.

E. Leavenworth. Ripton. A few days ago Mr. Willie Sherman had the misfortune to run his hand iuto straw cutter, that was in rapid motion losing therebv the forefinger and a portiou of the thumb- of his left hand, it is doing as well now as can be expected.

The Ripton gambling saloon is still open and in full blast. It is quite sickly hero now, there being quite a number of eases of scarletina and typhoid fever and since Dr. Powers has arranged his affairs so that he can attend calls regularly, his time is taxed to the utmost. Sugar making though a little late, promises to be a successful buisness this year, and a few are improving this opportunity. z.

On the night of Tuesday, April 9th some scoundrel visited the stables of Mr. Samuel S. Andrus, in West Cornwall.and sheared off the manes and tails of his three fine horses. This act of vandalism aroused tho indignation of the community and investigation was made which led to the arrest of one Joe Germaine a Frenchman who had vowed vengeance upon Mr. Andrus for some fancied wrong.

The respondent was called to answer to the charge before Justice Slade, on Friday last. The evidence was entirely circumstantial but quite convincing, and he was bound up in $1000 for appearance at the next term of the County Court. Mr. E. B.

Parkill became bail. Among tho numerous relics ef last year's fire in Chicago, none have been more valued than the memorials east from the City Hall bell. This was bought from the Board of Public Works by a firm of individuals, and remodeled into articles of common use which take a high double polish and are very ornamental. Colonel Ira Uiflord, of JNew Haven, was presented a short time since with a handsome cane, the head of which was made of the metal named. It bears the following inscription "Made from the Chicago City Hall Bell and presented to Ira Gifford." The donor is a gentleman con nected with the city government of Chicago.

Salisbury. Mrs.Seymour Waterhouse is dangerously ill with the lung tever. Mr. C. P.

Gipson has sold the wheelwright shoD and house to Charles Lamorder. John Burns is fitting up a boot and shoe store. A new grocery store is expected very soon to bo opened. The new saw-mill will have enough to do the coming season, by tho large amount of logs in the yard. The "Enterprise" and woolen factory, each are in a flourishing conditon.

W. W. Thom- i as is expecieu to resiue iu ihhuuuu, tne coming season. The church is thoroughly undergoing repairs. The society hold their meetings in the new Town Hall, Mr.

W. Utley conducting the exercises, and W. J. Thomas has been elected chorister. April 8th George Whittemore a lad 13 years of age was leading a horse to water, and giving him the length of the halter to play, was seriously kicked with both feet in his stomach, and great fear is apprehended of his recovery.

Too many boys venture at th cm Golden Weddinu. The relatives and friends to the number of about 60, of Mr. and Mrs. George Willmarth gathered at their residence on the 4th instant to help them celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of. their marriage.

It was a surprise to the venerable couple. Elder Goodspeed gave a nuptial address. Elder Wheelock offered prayer and the bridegroom recounted some of the experiences of the last fifty years. There were many valuable presents- Among the articles presented were "Life of Christ" by Beechcr, an elegant meorchaum pipe, coat and vest, a beautiful dress to Mrs. Willmarth, an elegant picture, two gold dollars by Mr.

and 5lrs. Gideon Segur, and many other beautiful and expressive gifts. Mr. D. E.

Taylor made tho presentation speech and Mr. Willmarth responded most happily. Oysters and cakes were furnished by the neighbors. Four of these cakes were especially designed for the bridegroom and bride, and were adorned with mottos in raised letters, accordingly. All present seemed to bo especially pleased with the entertainment and the festivities, Bkidport.

There have been nearly as many deaths in town sinco Jan. 1st, as there were during tho wholo of last year. At tho last annual Town Meeting a committee were appointed agreeablo to a petition, for the purpose of gathering statistics for a Town History. A white owl measuring over six feet from tip to tip of wings was shot recently by Mr, W. II.

Fitch, near his residence. Mr. Sheldon Smith has recently sold from off his home farm, about 550 acres. There hive been several other smaller sales of land in town. The prosperity of Fletcher Academy under tho management of Miss.

Mary E. Converse is such, that the size of the building is Inadequate, and an extension of the same is being made. Two elderly gentlemen of Bridport, Daniel Howo and Alex, Hamblin are paying their annual Spring visit of a few weeks to tho Muskrats and other fur bearing animals of Dead Creek." Every Spring for over 50 years has found them thus onpjarjorl in trapping on this or some other stream. The cabin in which they keep bachelor's hall" is situated in Addison on the bank of the creek, and near the junction of the East and West branches. Bristol.

Bristol has lost a "Lamb" and with tho Lamb has gone a "Cooke." And so under the head of lost we chronicle both the Lamb and Cooke. The mercantile circle has lost one of the number, for this Cooke was a female merchant, as also a woman's rights merchant. The peculiar tonets of women's rights now are so well known as to make the rehearsal of them here useless. We have intended an emigration west.evor since that om vote was cast for them at Montpe-lier and no desire has been manifested to place a tariff or lovy any special duties on the exposition of this kind of domestic goods. A family of five were made sick by drinking home made hop-beor.

Physician and other help were called they assumed quite a serious aspect for a time. Ordinary cathartics and emetios were left in tho shade, in comparison with this beer, in its effects. The remedies used, had tho desired effect, and all recovered. Mrs. S.

W. Hatch made a mistake that proved quito serious. Tho physician left some aconite in a goblet of water, stand-near her bed, and stand, and near that was another goblet hlled with water. A small sauce plate was placed over the goblet containing the aconite by some msans during tho night, tho small plate was sot on the goblet of water, instead of the one containing tho aconite. In the soon discovered, ine pnysician called, and remedies applied that relit'ied hpr in some measure.

I if 1...... .1 .1 1 i idiuuy u. jwut uU lady were poisoned, or somewhat like It, by eating cheese, a few days i-ince. I'r. r.ollml nn.I I hi a i- i-ri conuuion auyming vui manumit, vanning and purging.

They went better it last accounts. This cheese has been head from in other quarters, and if any of tic readers of the Register would like a pieie of this cheese for medical purposes, they will apply soon. Veugennes. ice left the creek mi Wednesday night April 10th. The hors; and sleigh of Eelix Mossy drowned last winter drifted as far as the farm owned by Oscar Bacon id Waltham, where it was found.

Search is being continued for Mrs. Mossy, but without avail. The water in the Creek is very high, md has carried away some piles of lumber on the island near the saw mill. An interesting Sabbath School concert was he in the Congregational church last Sal-bath evening, Ilev. Mr.

Boyoe preached on the subject "Woman's Mission to Woman," in the morning. The Prudential Committee appointed in the Eastern district are, Geo. W. Grandcy, l.K Haven, and Jos. Falardo.

The tithing men M. D. Hall. C. B.

Strickland, Hen- rHinn otirl Tnir. i ham. l'ast day was onservea Dy me I closing of the stores, and a raunion pray- er meeting, held at the City Hall. 1 fa- i'nuav nnui'uuuu uuoa nv6 Charles Price went nnon the Creek in a row Wt hntli under the influence of liquor. Price tipped some water into the boat, and Hoag was angry about it, but appeared quite friendly when they left the boat.

Hoag went to his barber shop, and Price went home. Hoag then went to William Bixby's hardware store, and procured a pistol saying he would take it over and try it, and if he liked it he would purchase. He went from there to Price's house and asked his wife where Price was. She suspecting that all was not right she said he was not at home, but a little girl spoke and said, papa is in the bed room. Hoag then demanded loaveto search -'that bed room," and Mis.

Price refused to allow him to do so. Hoag then presented the pistol at her head siying he would blow her brains out, also threatening to shoot Price. Price sprang into the room and disarmed, and knocked him down. Hoag was arrested and sent to in default of 1000 bail. After his arrest ho said he would shoot Prion if he ever got free.

How strange the men will not take warning from the terrible effects of the destroying Demon H-i-m. Stilt' CVK. The house of Hiram AlUe of An dover, Vt was destroved bv fire recent. ly, Insured for 100. James M.

Tyler has lc-uincd law partnership with Hon. Charles UT. Field, at Hraltloboro. L. W.

Palmer, the new superintendent of the Passnmpsio Railroad has tak-cu up his residence at Lyndonville. Hiram Powers, the sculptor, has late- intimated to his friends a purpose to it his early home in Vermont. Jericho has voted to bond for )00, three times the grand list, to aid in ho construction ol the ermont and Lake Champlain road. Rev. Elijah Hutchinson, for many year3 pastor of the Baptist church in Windsor, died at the Windsor House of pneumonia, at the age of (12 years.

Rev. L. A. Austin, Principal of Burr and Burton Seminary has received an invitation to take charge Kimball Union Academy at Meriden, N. II.

Enos Blin was the first man to set up a stationary engine in Burlington, at the foot of Main steet in a building afterwards burned. Mrs. II. C. Martiu of Cambridge, committed suicide last week, while in a fit of dejection, by taking bed-bug poison.

Hon. William Rounds of Chester, has not been as ill as was reported, and the Windsor Journal says "is not too old for a Governor." Henry E. Adams of Rutland has furnished $3000 bail for his appearance on Thursday, for examination on the charge of stealing 5000 in bonds from Horace II. Dyer. ('lass Supper.

Tho Sophomore class ot the University ot Vermont and State Agricultural College, numbering seven teen, hau their annual class supper at the Bates House Rutland, Friday evening. Dorman B. Eaton, a well known Vcrmonter, and a lawyer in New York City, who was knocked down in the street about two years ago and nearly killed, has, in measure, regained his strength, and being in London has writ ten a letter to the London Timrs about our Geneva case. Tho hard shower of Tuesday night raised the small streams suddenly at Springfield, and caused much damage to roads and bridges. )nn brook that crosses Main street assumed the magnitude of a river, took possession of the street, and gave free ami abundant.

Itauspm tution 0 wood, timber and gravel. U'tick river is rising gradunlly, but the ioo 1ms not yet started. Much snow still remains on tho hills. Mrs. Harriet T.

Slavon. wife of II. Slason of West Rutland, died at the Indian Head House last ni-ht of paralysis of tho brain. Mrs. Slason was the daughter or Rev.

L. Tilden, and a Christian lady of manifold virtues who will be sincerely mourned by many friends here and elsewhere. Her husband, two sons and an infant daughter survive her and have the sympathy of numerous mentis ana relatives in this eieyrapn. Attempted Bank Robbery at North Bennington. A daring attempt was made early last Thursday morning at norm uennington, ine ourglars only being prevented from effecting their purpose by tho use of an overcharge of powder, and the terrible explosion consequent thereon.

Having gained an entrance into the building, the outer doors of the vault were burst open with wedges, and by exploding powder in holes bored for that purpose. Having gained access to tho vault, they commenced operations on tho outer door of tho safe within. In this door holes were drilled, and loaded with powder, and tho charges fired. Appear ances indicated that the explosion must nave been terrinc. The inhabitants of tho village were awakened by the rattling of broken glass, but, supposing it to be tho explosion of some powder mill in the vicinity, took no notice of it.

But it evidently had a terrifying effect upon tho burglars, as they made a hasty exit, leaving hehind them a pnmnlntn ant nf tnnla i the rivers upon the banks thereof shall ana the fruit thereof shall be for meat, and the leaf thereof lor medicine." Our great Redeemer grow i trees tor meat whose leal shall not laae, has made a provision fur the cure of diseases of anil beas( upon thousands are with sickness, without suspicion that it caused by mercury or other subtle poisons that so fely used in many medicines and reme- diee of the present day. is iiiade exclusively from the jtik-ts of carefully selected Barks, Hoots and Herbs, and so concentrated that it will effectually eradicate from the system every taint of SCROFULA, Scrofulous Humors, HE RECOMMEXDS IT. South Boston Feb. Mb, IST1. II.

II. Stevens, Dear Sir. I have heard from very many sour. ces of the great success of Yegetine in cases of scrofula, Rheumatism, Kidney Complaint, Ca tarrh and other diseases ot kindrou nature. make no hesitation in saying that I know the Vegetine to be the most reliable remedy for Ca tarrh and (ieneral Debility.

My wife has been troubled with Catarrh for many years, and at times vory badly. She has thoroughly tried every supposed remedy that we could hear of, and for all this she has for several year? boon gradually growing worse, and the discharge from the head was excessive and very offensive. She was in this condition when she commenced to take Vegetine. I could see that she was improving on tho second bottle. She continued taking the Vegotine until sho had usod from twelve to fifteen bottles.

I am now happy in informing you and the public, (if you choose to make it public), that she is entirely cured, and Vegetine accomplished the cure after nothing olse would. Hence I feel justified in saying Vegetine is the most reliable remedy and would advise all suffering humanity to try it for I believe it to be a good, honest vegetable medicine, and I shall not hesitate to recommend it. I am, respectfully. D- CARDELL, Store Uroadwny. HOW YEGETIXE ACTS OX THE BLOOD.

Our food furnishos material for the growth and nourishment of the body by absorption and assimilation. In like manner Vegetine acts in the euro of disease. AVhen swallowed it is absorbed, taken up by the veins, and circulated through the system with the blood, reaching the most hidden and remote parts. It is evident, by this direct action, that the wholo system mnst feel the effects of the remedy. VAL XI A X.

IX EOll MA TIOX. Eosiox, Dec. 12, 1SU9. My only objeet in giving you this testimonial is to spread valuable information. Having been badly afflicted with Salt Rheum, and the whole surface of my skin being oovered with pimples and eruptions, many of which caused me great pain and annoyanco, and knowing it to be a blood disease, I took many of tho advertised blood preparations, among which was any quantity of without obtaining any benefit, until I commenced taking the Vegetine; and before I had completed tho first bottle 1 saw that I had got tiic right nicdicino.

Consequently I followed on with it, until I had taken seven bottles, whon I was pronounced a well man; and my skin is smooth, and entirely free from pimples and o-luptioiis. I have never enjoyed so good health before, and I altributo it all to the use of Vegetine. To benefit those afflicted with Rheumatism, I will make mention also of tho Vegetino's wonderful power of curing me of this acute complaint, of which I hnve suffored so intensely. C. II.

TUCKER, Par. Ag't Mich. C. R. Tyler slreot, Boston MA YO'' XI EXrEI.X.EI).

CHAiti.Ksiou III, II. It. Stevens: This is to certify that I have used your '-Blood Preparation," (Vegetine), in my fnmilj' for sev oral years, and think that, for Scrofula or Canker ous Humors or Rheumatic affections, it cannot be excelled; and as a blood purifier and srrinsr med icine, it is the best thing I have ever used; and I have used almost everything. I can cheerfully recommend it to any one in noedof such a Yours respectfully, MRS. A.

A. DIXS.MORE, lit Russcl Street. Choice Peas. A ITER'S FIRST CHOI', McIF.AN'S ADVANCER, CHAMPION OF ENGLAND, DANIEL O'ROURKE, IS LA YED MA RRO UrS, SMALL CANADA and ST It A WHERRY PEAS, U. VAl.I.KTTE'S.

Marcli ANTKI). All parties wanting to got in- to business, send for tho CANVASSING AC.EXTrf'MAXl'AL. Published monthly, containing tho address of business firms throughout the country, wanting agents, with a description of their business. Sent by mail on receipt of 25 cents. II.

M. M'AITE Jt Publishers, 194 Broadway, New York. Also, partios having business chances, or wanting agents, pleaso send us your circulars or address. 1 4 ItUIT TREES. Those wanting? class Fruit Trees from reliable Nurserymen, would do well to send in their orders soon.

I cannot get stock from such Nurserymen unless ordered in season. I can furnish bwliltd Apple Trees, grown by reliable Nurserymen in Vermont from the seed, not brought from New York and set in Vermont soil one year. I can furnteh good first class Crab Apples of Tran-scendant, Soulard, Ilyslop and Montreal Beauty, and other Siberian Crabs 5 to feet for 40c. each, Standard Apples 6 to 8 foot By the hundred 30c. Pears extra size 75c.

Cherries extra 50c. Plum.i extra Tic; Orapo Vines 25c. large vines, most varieties. After tho first of March my office will bo nt the Salesroom of tho Middlebury Woolen Co ALBERT CHAPMAN. (i- KINCISLKY.

Ripley's Marble Block, RUTLAND, VT. iunNiTuni2 RICH PHl.OR rpholitored in Cloth. Easy Ro Kuu'tish Terry, and Hair king. Iti-rlining, Purlornnd Camp Marble, Slate, and Wood T. OKNTEJl Library, Kx tension, anil Ladies' Work Tables.

Mirrors, Hat Trees, Whatnots, Cornices Ac. WINDOW SHADES, Bureau, Ecdstcds, Iltilr and Excelslsr, MATTRESSES, Cane, Willow and Wood Seat Chair, und nil kinds of Kitchen Furniture. CAKPETS. Velvet, Brusaols, Tnpostry, Ingrain, Dutch and Hemp Carpet, andMut, Oil Cloth Matting Carpot Lining. COFFNS A ID CASKETS.

for Shuler's air-tight Metalio Burial Case. iy The best Hearse in the Statu furnished if desired. Manufacturers of Black Walnut, Chest nut and Painted Chambor Suits. Table Cards, Library Cases, Book Cases and WritingDesks, large stock. Kutland, March 2R, 1871.

2yl. IT" ItUIT TREES. Those ordorinz Fruit Trees or other nnrntv stock through mo must send in tholr order" ivt nnco, it will be oa late for me to get tia-AfePfiRI be holdcn at Middlebury, within and fur tho County of Addison, on the first Tuesday of June. A. 1872.

The petition of Nathan H. Stafford, of Middlebury, ia said County, showeth that he was lawfully married to Olive Stafford, his present wife, by one H. A. P. Torrey, a minister of the gospel at the city of Vergennes, on the 19th day of Au-gbst, A.

18C8; that he lived and cohabited with the said Olive at Middlebury, in said County, in the faithful discharge of all the duties iu-cumbent upon him as her husband, until about the 1st day of November, A. 18CD, when on account of her infidelity and intimacy with other men he abandoned her, and has not since that time lived or cohabited with her. And your petitioner shows that on the 12th day of December, A. 1871, and on divers other days and times at Bellows Falls, to wit, at Burlington, the said Olive committed adultery with one Caesar Porchrain, that she loft this state with the said Caesar Porchrain, and is now in parts unknown to your petitioner. Ho therefore prays this honorable Court to order and decree that he be divorced from the said Olive, and declared to be sole, single and unmarried.

Dated at Middlebury, in said Countv, thh 3 day of April, 1872. N. II. STAFFORD, Petitioner. It being made to appear that tho said Olive Stafford is without this State and in parts unknown, it is ordered that tho said Olive be notified to appear before tho County Court, nest to bo holden at Middlebury, in and for the County of Addison, aforesaid on the first Tuesday of June, A.

D. 1872, to make answer to the foregoing petition, by publishing the substance thoreof in the Middlebury Register, a newspaper published at Middlebury, in said County, threo weeks successively, the last of which publications shall bo at least six weeks previous to the term of snid Court, aforesaid. Dated at Middlebury, aforesaid, this 4th of April, 1872. R. YTAIXWRiailT, County Clerk.

TATE OF VERMONT District of Addison, ss. The Probate Court for tho District of Addison To all persons interested in the estate of ROBERT BRIUHAM, late of Burko, in the State of New York, Henry W. Brewster, administrator ol said estate, presents his administration account for allowance. You are hereby notified to apponr before said Probate Court, at a session thereof tu be held at the Probate Office, in Middlebury, in said district, on Monday, tho dny of "May next, at 10 o'clock, in the forenoon, and show cause, if any you have, why said account should not be allowed and such decree uia.l" as stall In-necessary to close said estate. Dated at Middlebury, this i.t'i day of II, a.

n. In2. CIIAS. 1). COOKE, Register.

OF VERMONT District of .7 Addison, ss. In Probate Court held at Aliddlvl.urv. hi a' I for saM district, on the of 1S72. Edwin S. Atwood, Administrator of r-.

of .1. V.V.I ATWOOD, late of in said district, ti.vcas his abdication in writing to sai C.i:r:. stating that --fiM deceased real in -aid Sliorciiaai, 1 loam-s, more or l'-. v.I.i i Thomas iMt-lmml the sai wo i- uallt li.Y the tlirt it wniiM ruMilarive to the ntrc t- C.in ia -ahi tti the sanji' ard the at iat.axst Ihr usa tho ij 'I'll -mm bu-tiand. hi- t.atma! I a-ii- liettw to sell the same.

It ihvu-' -red by Mai Court that said be l. ivd, all wana-e, al a sai i Court to be held at the Probate in bjry, in the County of AiMismi, ml Thursday, tlw 2d day of May, IST'J. at lit in. tho' noon, and it is further ordered that notice hen l)i given to all persons l.y uhHi-atioM three seks successively in the a newspaper piihli-hi al JMd.il-burv, pre-viou? said hearing, that they mav said time and place'and show cnne. if anv tbev may have, why said lieenre should not lie CutUCK, Ilogister.

TATE OF YEK MONT- IlltrUt rf A Idiion, ss. In Probate Court held at iktmrv. in nr. 1 for said District, on the 4th day of April. 1 1X72.

Stephen A. Warren, administrator of tha cMu .1 LPHETS ROYCE, late of Orwell, in tho district of Addison, deceased, makes application in writing to said Court, stating that the debts apiinst said estate amount-' t) more than and that tho personal property is not sufficient to pay them, and that it will be necessrry to sell a part of the real estate of the said deceased iti order to pay tho debts and expenses of administration, and that it would he conducive to tho interests of all interested in said estato to sell the whole of said real estate except the homestead and widow's dower, iucludin the revet sion, and asks for license to sell the same; It is thereupon ordered that said application hi. considered for allowance at a session of sai 1 Court to bo held at tho Probate office, id Middlebury, on Monday, tho th daj of 1S72, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; and it is further' ordered that notice hereof be given to all parties interested, by publication three weeks successively in (ho Kegifter, a newspaper printed at Middlebury, previous to said they may appear and show cause, if any thr-vmav have, why said license should not be "ranted CIIAS. ii. COOKE, Register.

QOMMISSIOXERS' NOTICE. The subscribers having been appointed bv the Probate Court for the District of Acw Haven, Commissioners to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands of all persons against tho citato of LE 1 7 L. 1 TT. late of Bristol, in said district, deceased, represented insolvent, and the term of six months from the day of March, being allowed by said Court to tho creditors of saul deceased, to exhibit and prove their respective claims before us, give notice that wo will attend to tho duties of our said appointment at the dwelling house of Isaac Stowell, in Bristol, in said district, on the rust Tuesdays of May and September next, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, on each of said days. Dated at Bristol, April 2, Jl.

C. Ml MILL, Bl'cJI, 5 CHASE lOMMISSIO-NERS' NOTICE. Vt the subscribers, being appointed l.v Probate Court for the District of Addison, commissioners, to receive, examine and adjtm all claims and demands of all persons aninn the estate of JOIIX CHILD, Into of Wcybridge, in said district, deceased, and also all claims and demands exhibited in offset thereto; and six months from the 2d day of being allowed by said court for that purpose, do therefore hereby give notico that we will attend to the business of our said appotinmrnt at the late dwelling houso of the deceased, in ry-bridge, on the first Wednesday of ami tin- second AVednesday in taeptember next, from nine oclock, A. until four o'clock p. on each rf said days.

Dated at Wcybridge, this 1th uav April. a. n. 1S75. A.

I). HAYWARD, LOYAL lU N'TLNiiTnX, ALMO.V CLARK, A CHOICE LINE OF CAXXHK ZX. GOODS, comprising PEACHES, TOMVlDKs PVMPKIX, LIMA BE A A. v. peas.

nmx, PEAKS, CHERRIES, PfXEPPij. BLACKBERRIES, Also Jellies and English Pickles, Chotv lioiv Picallilli, Worcestershire and Club Sauce, Cipcr Ac, at CHAPMAN JiUuS JItEAD LOAF INN. Aloals 50 cents; Lodgings ditto. JOSEPH BATTELL. Kipton, January 1972.

43 QZRO A II A m7 Would ill blin bis friends and tl.a as removed to his new Store in simond's block, Whoro be will be aide to sho thru 1 1 of MEN'S BOY'S I rban ev er belora. with 11 lare Sn II A TS, CATS, TRUNKS, VALISES, FUItMSIIEYO OOODS, Which will bo sold at pricos that defy oompetiti. Thankful for past favors, I hope to merit a con timmtion of your patronage. Brandon, April 15, Hawkins, Salisbury on History and Civil Government, Committee of the whole, each member being instructed to report two questions, each upon the History of Vermont, the constitution of Vermont, the History of the United States, and the Constitution of the United States, from which two cards of ten questions each should selected. On motion of Supt.

Leavenworth, the Spring examination was ordered to be held on Friday, the 2Gth of April, at 9 o'clock a. m. On motion of Supt' Lyon, the Fall examination was directed to be held on Friday, Nov. 15th, at 9 o'clock a. m.

On motion of Supt. Slade, it was Voted that candidates shall be required to attain a general average, in all the branches, of sixty per cent, and that no certificate shall be granted to any candidate who falls below forty-five per cent in any one branch. The regulations and general questions used last year, were adopted. The meeting adjourned till two o'clock. AFTERNOON SESSION.

The reports of tho several committees were received, considered and adopted with slight amendments. The questions on History and Civil Government were referred to Supt. Leav enworth, as a Special Committee, with instructions to make up therefrom the cards required for the examinations. It was voted unanimously that the sets of questions shall be used once only and that candidates who present themselves for subsequent examinations shall be supplied with entirely new cards. Messrs.

L. C. Partridge, A. B. Lyon and T.

Brookins, were appointed a committee on Teacher's Institute Voted that tho proceedings be published in the Middlebury Register and Vergennes Vcrmonter. J. II. Fre.ncii, Chairman. Abei.

E. Leavenworth, Secretary. Addison Countv. Republican Cnnous. Tho Republican voters of tho town of Bridport are requested to meet at the Town Hall in Brid port at 7 o'clock on Saturday evening April 20th, to choose one delogate and one substitno to repre sent the town in tho btato Convention to no held at Bellows Falls on tho 1st day of May next.

0. N. IIaywahu, Ch'n Town Corn Huntington boasts of owning 1777 milch cows. Capt. L.

Mott of Vergenncs is to take charge of the Fort Cassin House after the repairs are completed. Promoted. Our friend, the Colonel has been elected to the office of Fence Viewer of the City of Vergennes. Wqf are ylad to see this recognition of worth! The stockholders of the Addiso; Railroad bold a meeting for the election of Directors, in Rutland next Monday. Superintendent Hayward will meet the Bridport teachers lor public examiri-ation, at the Town Hall, on Friday Apri 26th at 9 o'clock a.

m. New Haven. Business in the butter line has not been active lately. On Tuesday last 54 tubs, 2170 lbs. of butter were shipped.

Bought at 3G cents per pound. Vergennes voted a city tax of one hundred and fifty coats on a dollar of the grand list for expenses and payment of indebtedness, at their meeting on Tuesday. The appointment of Mr, P. II. Lew is, as cashier of the National Bank, of Vergennes, is a merited reward for his arduous labors during the period he so courteously filled tho position of teller and assistant cashier.

The Bridport Congregational church has voted their pastor, Rev. Mr. Winchester, an extra vacation of four weeks, for tho purpose ot recruiting his wasted energies occassioned by tho illness and death of his son Willie. Change of Base. E.

P. Roberts formerly of Bristol has changed his base of operations for the Equitable Life Insurance Company from Burlington to Portland, having become the Manager for Maine for that Company. Patents. A patent has been granted to T. C.

Ball, of Bellows Falls, for clothes pins to II. Kolley, of Fairfield, for earth scraper and to T. Bailey, of Bridport, for piocessfor preparing wood for roofing. The Addison Railroad seems to be doing a thriving business. On Monday and Tuesday the conductor of tho morning train from tho north found it necessary to add an extra car at Leicester Junction for passengers going over that road.

Tho Addison has been under water several days. Tho trains run regularly up to Saturday since which time somo difficulty has been experienced. Wre believe they are running again however. A gentleman going to Middlebury on Friday from Richville, went part the way in a sleigh, part in a boat and finished his journey in a wagon. The exhibition of tho Vergennes Graded school takes place Thursday and Friday evenings, and is sure to draw a large audience.

This school is under the able supervision of L. F. Benton, A. assisted by a talented corps of teachers, and was never in a more prosperous condition than at the present time. It is seldom, in a school of this size, thai more or such varied talent can be found, which is ably exhibited at these annual exhibitions.

Wevbridoe. M. V. Baker has opened a paint shop on Church street, where ho has done good work in painting, and proposes to be exoolled by no ono of his trade in tho County. lie has painted wagons and cutters from Addison: Middlebury, New Haven, Wcybridge and other towns, within the past few weeks.

Call and sco him. Edgar Fiske has moved to Water street. Charles Ooodell to Bridgo street. New Havkn, April 15, 1872. Editor Register In your New Haven correspondence of last week I notice important errors, which I desire to correct, this village, has associated himself with air.

William fr. Allen in the Exceltior Meat Market, at Yergenucs. lie is an enterprising young man, and we wi.sh him great success in his new enterprise. Mr. Hasbrook has removed his bar er shop from the second floor in Lane Cray's Block to the first floor in Sheldon's Block, in the rooms lately occupied by Shaw Waller's saloon.

The latter firm is removed to Adam's rivjyv- G. A. R. The Comrades of Warner Post No. 10 G.

A. are notified to assemble at the Hal! of the Middlebury Houston Saturday evening at 7 mustering to arrange for Decoration Day exorcises. A full attendance is desired. Per order of Commander. Junior Exhibition, that long time popular entertainment, will bo given in Academy Hall on Tuesday evening next.

Mrs. Oliver of New York, formerly of Rutland, will appear prominently in the music of the occasion. She will be assisted by Prof. Iliglcy at tho piano. The class exercises will be of a high order, if wo may judge from previous indications.

Change of Base. Henry Soper Co. are preparing to move their tailoring establishment into Allen's Block, and occupy jointly with Mr. C. J.

Soper. The old store is being thoroughly renovated and improved, and it will be a nice plaoe with plenty of light, air, room, and every convenience of furniture and surroundings. This bed renovating is really no humbug. Messrs. Burt Coates do accomplish wonders in this regard.

We have given the matter some attention and find that the process does not injure but benefits the feathers, while as a measure of cleanliness, its value will be readily understood and appreciated. They are still at work in Middlebury, and please all who give them work. Consolidation. Earl Clay, hardware dealers, have dissolved their copartnership, Mr. Earl having sold his interest to Messrs.

Wilcox Hyde. Tho latter firm will also be dissolved, and the two stocks of goods consolidated, and a new firm formed, embracing Me6srs. Clay, Wilcox and Hyde Their place of business will be ut the old stand recently occupied by Earl Clay in Lane Clay's Block. The Congregational Sunday Sohool concert, on Sunday evening, was exceedingly interesting. The exercises consisted of verse recitations by the school, a beautiful sous by tho bird-like voice of little Hattie Bond, a clas3 exercise of questions and responses by two of the classes, addresses by Profs.

Sanborn, Ilig-ley and Parker, and these exercises were interspersed with the usual singing by the children. The meeting of tho Board of Superintendents of common schools for this county, held in this village on the 12th is represuutea as having iieen very harmonious. There was an evident desire to advance the causo of true education, by careful and judicious action, rather than radical measures. This annual conference of tho responsible school officers of the county can but be productive of good. The only regret is that all do not attend.

We trust that a lack of of interest in their work, or a light estimate of its responsibilities, did not keep away al! of tho absentees. Chapman Brothers' illustrated Journal of Fashion Patterns is tho name of a now eight paged sheet which has made its appearance, and seems likely to have an extensive circulation. The object for which this is issued is to announce to tho ladies of Addison County that Mmo. Dcmorcst has estab lished a depot for her reliable patterns at tnc store or Chapman JJrothers, where a comploto assortment of the latest styles and most popular designs will be kept. An agency of this kind has boen long needed here, and ladies desiring patterns wilt nod it a great accommodation to be able to procuro them without the trouble, delay and expenso of sending by mail.

See their advertisement. Meeting ol Town Superintendents. Middlebdry, Vt. March 12th 1871. Tire Board of Supeiintendcnts for Addison County mot at tho House in this village, at 10 o'clock a.

m. J. II. French, L.L. Secretary of the State Board of Education.was appointed Chairman, and Abel E.

Leavenworth, of New Jlaven, Secretary, Mesfsrs. it Ei.iiitrcixiF., Miriillelmry, w'1 Jepiitcit until tiie are juMitUil. -IS GA8II RATES Charter Oat Life Imiance Co. ft OF HIMTORD, COW. Tssnrs poHc'ies of Life Ii.sr.ranc? nn the ordinary Iaui at lower raUs thr.u ntuor :i.utun! companies pays annual divid n-l- inrreasiii-f yearly.

Tho called DEPOSIT INSURANCE, L.ety introduced by tlih fupcrior to auy si.ort torm or 7 itlan, as it lis- a Uiv ior end any iis iurreni yu. L. D. ELDRKDUK, Ascnt; MiiMlcbury, LADIES 71NTER SHOES! -A I' RBDUCBD PRICES, -AT- CHAPMAN BROS. Olt SALE.

A Valuable farm in Shorebnm. Ad.lUon nonntv Vermont, of 170 aorei. Bltuated within throe-quartors of a mile of Churches, Academy and Post Office, and half a mile of District School-house and Cheese Factory. Three miles of Depot and Steamboat landing. Said farm is well divided into meadow, pasture and wood.

Well waterod with running water at house and barns. A young orohard in bwu-ing. Dwelling fcouae and outbuildings in good repair. Suitable for sheep raising or dairying purposes, Q. C.

RCII. ISSOLUTION. The coDartnorghin heretofore existing under the name and firm of Howe Haven, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All accounts of ine said hrm will be settled by J. C.

Haven, who will oontlnue the business at the old stand. GEO. O. HOWE. JAMES C.

HAVKN. Brandon, March 12th, 1872. 8w3 At the office of the Middlebury Woolen Manu fafltuTing Fleece and Pulled Wool, Pelts Tags 4c, in exchange for e)gU, 0 Ss'lt Parties having fuiuls to invest aro referrod will furnish blanks ami with whom numuys may 1 Durkee's Select Spicej. (UnpquaHi-d in quality.) A Dtukoo's Fresh (ir'nd Spices, lVb. 27.

received at VAM.KTTirS. Fish. Pish. jo 1 Salmon, Xo 1 Mackerel Largo. Extra No 1 Mackerel, Greenland Salmon Trout, Georges Grand IVk Codfish all nf choicest tjuitlitv, f-r salt at Feb.

27. VALLETTKV FLOUR. K. VALLETTA now in a full -t. choice brands LOUIS, OHIO, MICHIGAN, IOWA ami STATE Fl.OVIt, Feb.

27. Every barrel warranted. NATURE'S REMEDY. JHJ.TLBipoDjPR'nER VEUETIXE is made exclusively frum the jui ces of carefully selected barks, roots and herbs, and ao strongly concentrated that it will efiectualiy eradicate from the system erory tnint of Scrofula, Scrofulous Humor, Tumor, Cancer, Cancerous Humor, Erycipelas, Salt Rheum, Syphilitic Disease, Canker, Faintness at the Stomach, and all diseases that arise from impure blood. Sciatica, Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism.

Neural gia, Gout and Spinal complaints, can only be effectually cured through tho blood. For Ulcers and Eruptive, diseases of the skin, Tustules, Pimples, Blotehes, Boils, Tetter, Scald, head and Ringworm, Veofti.nb has never foiled, to effect a permanent cure. For Pains in the Back, Kidney Dropsy, Femalo Weakness, Lencorrhoea, arising from internal ulceration, and uterine diseases and General Debility, Vbortine nets directly upon the cause of these complaints. It invigorates and strengthens the whole system, acts upon the secretive organs, allays inflammation, cures ulceration and regulates the bowels. For Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Habitual Palpitation of the Heart, Headache, Piles Kerr-ousuess and General prostration of tha Narvnna System, no medicine has ever given such perfect BiiKoiuuLiuu wt mw khktink.

it purines tne blood, cleanses all of the organs, and possesses a controlling power over tho Nervous system. The remarkable cures effected by Vkoetink have induced many physicians and apothecaries whom we know to prescribe and use it in their own families. In fact, the Veortinb is tho best remftdv vnt discovered for the above diseases, and is the only reliable Blood Purifier yet placed beforr the pub lie. Prepared by H. R.

STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Price $1.25. Sold by all Druggists. YRSHIRES, nll Bulls and Heifers of this best of iiiilking breeds, can bo purchasod cheap if ap- plied for soon, to ALBERT CHAPMAN. i.