davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-01-09


ssb6rsn, ben qsstsren pom ibrsm llsbsrflui1s tos
piel mittbsisn psrbsn. oas ibnsn osr Wintsr
mebr srtrd9lib mro.
Sie 6eiet9ebnn9. -9Ss mir sr'pors
tst batten, mirb Die Organization unferer @ss
fssaebun9 ni1t cbns Sbmieri9fsitsn Su Gtans
be fOmmsn. Die @sisssebuns psriammslts
ilb am lsetsn 9ienitass sur bsifmmtsn 3sit,
ale Oflt9liebsr beS Senat8, NIT ausnabme
Der Sesrren Spss uno Yottsissr, Die Mitsss
Der osS Soaufs6 parsn ale onmsisno.. Ssor9
Sarlis, Siq., wurce al6 gprsber esS SsnatS
srwdDlt. 9as 6auS wurpe um ~ ubr sur
Sronun9 9erufen unb oaS erife 9efbdft mar
Der Tsriub sinsn Sprsbsr Su wdblsm uno bio
sum 9Onnerita9e waren IA 8srfubs ber Nrt
9emabt mprcsn, pbne ben srpInl6tsn 3rped
;u erreibsn. Seim srifen Ballot bate Der
QSb9eanoibot Al unb Der rs9uIdre qoeocanois
Dat 40 Stimmen. Ssm lsskn Ballot erbislt
pafsr, 0cfofcfc, 40 unb Grams, @be, ebsns
fails 49 ierifreut 2. 9m 9onnsrs
ifaSe madts 6r. Gbpar;mdoer, bon Nas9bes
ny, einen GprlhIa9 gum 9srtra9, ndmtib sis
nen Gcfcfcfc ale Sprsbsr einsn QGbi9 ais
Sdreibsr unb einen Ratpe ais Sblirifsber ans
;uifsasn. Wan ermartste Die 4nnabme biss
fss Gcribla9sS. Die @cupern6r6 0ctibaft
mar am Srsita9e nod nibt sin9sfanbt.
I'm Sreitaas ,purpe i'm 6aule wiecer fir
einen Sprcter tallctirt unb 5r. pafcr, per
$cfofcfosgancipat crwdblt, inpsm bic Drsi
Olatpes bon % pblIarclrbia Sauntp uno allie
sctcs far ibn itmmten.
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Den mir meitsr nibts Sntersi1ontss, aI5 bas i'm
Ssnat eine .Maf1e Sutibriftsn ein9s9sbsn murs
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Sbelen bon Ssrf6, @bsifsr uno Mcnt9cmrp.
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YbIabsIpbisr Daily Teps sribsn jumRsu.
jabr in enem nsuen Slsibe, beceuteno peror6s
bert uno petbeftrt. Die gemS 1T notb niht
pleI tbsr Elm Sdbr alt, bemun9sabtst ifsbt lte
IN bobem Tan9e in .. Gsibs pctifbsr SOurnas
We ~S'' 'UHhl"eh WV 1eNlHupHtUtlH UlILNHN>
lids Sslcbnun9 fur ibre psrmebrts Mhbe unb
SpIfsnausla92n.
Ser "lROrssnitern," welber in Gpplestaun
9sbruft mro, Se9t lib felt Dem 2lnfanss pss
nsusn SabreS AUDI in psr9r66srtsr Scrm unb
ifsbt jest feiner Hobbarin, Der u@rpre6," an
@robe nidt mebr nab.
Dies itnb Die SOI9en msnn cine 3situn9 sss
b6ris ourb Sefailtmabun9sn untsrfflet miro.
Die 6erau69sbsr iino baburb i'm 8crous 9ss
ihert uno widsn oas lte nbtS paourb psrliss
ren fonnsn wenn fte oenjsn9sn mebr &aum
perfbafen Die benisIben germ NIT Ssfanntma.
bun9en fiqen. QSsnn bic ltnterfbreibsr elmer
3sltun9 fb 9smobnsn ibrs Sefanntnabuns
gen AUDI in berfelten 81 psr6fsntlicbsn, 70 1T
eS bic beite Nufmunterun9 fir ben 9rudsr-
wenn te eS aber ncbt tbun uno ibre NnRi9sn
in anosrn SIdttsrn einrlifsn la1sn,nur weiI s8
ibre Nabbarn AUDI tbun, ODER neil fe sS bon
jebsr 70 9emcbnt iinc, ba bleibt pa6 3situn9s
oruden immer Elm unoanfbarsS @efbdft une
Der 9tufsr nirb ME rpa9en f6nnsn fsn Slatt
su Yer9r6bern obns fib fslbif 81 fbaosn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-01-09

Slnifelltug bur6 SEN 6pmnernDr.
Darrab, elq, bon pittsturs,
als @eneralsS StaatSs9tnwalt, an Die Stls bs8
4btb. Sams6 @coper, mslber abbanfte.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-01-09
,8ol9sn bic rbi9en llnterfbriftsn.1

Cine 9Isidlautsnbe 9tsmonftraticn asasn ol
Sbellun9 eeS SauntieS 1T sbsnfauS pon I9 ID
bisit9en Arpcfaten untsrssitbnst wcrosn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-01-09

Sootll6es Gieeelbabn unstda. .-Bir
oernebmen, odB in Der Nabt pom Witt
nod Den 20ifen December, 6err Nbra
BAN Weloler, welber als @dbter an Der
flenen @onelfoao grdde, etpo 2 Meilen
peitll6 eon oieier Staot aneelte(lt war,
fein Seben oaourh perlor oab er pon ei
mem 8arrenau9 iberfabren puroe. Sein
lebloier 8orper. wuroe erit am folaenoen
Donnerifo9 Wor9en entopdt, etna 30 &.
bon Dem Giienbabn' @eleiip lieaeno Das
re6te Sein mar an snei Stellen, ,niIben
Der SOIfte uno Dem &nie eebroben. bpioe
Gaboaen, paren uerrcnft uno am 8inn
uno am untern Sbeile oes @efi6:s befano
iib cine tiefe Wunoe Wan wei6 ncbt
aenau ouf pelbe 2(rt. er su ieinem 1oce
fam. Die 6Gttc oes 8dbters itebt oibt
bel Dem @eleile Der Giienbabn. uno ourb
Die Inndberune oes um abt ubr abenoe
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-30

ceeded to denounee the conduct of the Presi
dent in regard to California, considering it 8
usurpation.
Mr.. billiard, of Ala, proceeded in an elo-
quent strain 10 express views differing from
those which had been expressed by the gentle
man from Georgia, (Mr. Stephens.) Califor-
MIA, he said, was no treasure to be thrown a
way. tranquility, he said, would be better
preserved by the maintenance OF generou:
feelings in all quarters than by an indulgence
in invective.
MIR. Duer, of N. Y, moved to reconsider
the vote by which the bill had been referred
in order TO get an opportunity to express his
own views upon the subject, which agreed
with those expressed by the gentleman from
Georgia (Alr. Stephens)
In the course of the morning.>a eommuni.
cation from the Secretary of the Treasury
was received, covering report of DR.. Ed
wards, respecting certain adulIerated Drugs
which had been condemned in the cities Of
Philadelphia, New York and Boston. The
documents were referred to the Committee on
Printing. Adjourned.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-30

(my letter not being before me- that Slave
ry existed by virtue of the local Law, and con-
sequently could lot exist without TIE sanction
of law This had been settled by several Ju-
dicial decisions, and l supposed was doubted
by no one. In the case of Graves and Slaugh-
ter, it was recognized by the JUDGES, following
the lead of my opinion and it was held that
the commercial power Of Congress did not ex-
tend to the slave-trade among the States that
Congress had no power over the subject, and
that it belonged exclusively to the respective
States. As a political question, which can
never come before the Supreme Court, / ex-
pressed myself opposed 10 the extension of
Slavery. This, so far as / can recolect, was
the substance of the communication.
The gentleman to whom the letter was ad-
dressed, so far as l remember, did not repre-
sent others. and did not consider the publ
cation of the letter as necessary. 1t was not
written with that view, but there was no re-
strietion as to its publication.
Some two or three other letters were writ
ten in answer to letters received, and were
published without my permission and against
my wishes. This is the first letter, so far as l
now remember, that l have written for publi-
cation within the two last years. As a citizen,
l claim the right, and shall exercise it. of form
ing and expressing my opinion on public meas
ures. JOHN MCLEAN.
January 20, 1S49.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-30
LETTER FROM JUDGE MCLEAN.

The following letter appears in yesterday s
National Inteiligencer. 1t is only a pity that
the Judge should have felt il necessary to have
noticed any of Mr.. Foote'S nonsense, though
he is a Senator of the United States.-N. Y.
Tribune
To TIE EDIToRs: Respect for the Senate,
where remarks were made abusive Of myself,
on the 18th inst, induces me to make the fol-
lowing statement:
The first accusation was, that / have said
| that our institutions will never be we'll and
wisely and successfully maintained and adj
mlnistered until what he is pleased to call
moral influence can be brought to bear upon
the Government, who dares to denounce the
selected candidates Of the great political par
ties of the country as mere prize-fghters"
The term ''prize-fghters" was never used by
me in reference to any individuals the thought
OF making the application TO the late candi-
dates for the Presidency never entered into
nv mind.
The second accusation was, that / urged
upon Congress that no more pecuniary sup
plies should be voted for the maintnence of
this war, in order that the Government might
be forced, for want of the means of war, to
withdraw our victorious armies from the ene-
my's country in disgrace, &c. never utter
ed such sentiment to any one. My friends
know that was opposed to the Withholding of
supplies.
The third accusation was, that l under
took to adjudicate question before it had
yet been submitted for decision, and which
he CD well knew was more than likely 10 be
presented for decision in the Court where he
sits, with others, for the discharge of high ju-
dicial Duties &c. This, suppose, refers to
letter written by me last summer to four or
five gentlemen at Cleveland, Ohio, who urged
me to pP permit my name to be brought before
honor, and in answer to other points of the
letter, I stated, as nearly as l can recoIlect,
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-30

i MONTH LATER FROM TIE ii.
CIFIC--DISCOYERY OF Nh.
PLACER! y
The following letter, which has reacbo5
from source worthy Of entire confidence -,
another marvel to the list OF discover.
California. 1t will be seen that its date * mo-.
" month Later than that Of previous ady;oa
We have no doubt that the extrsord;n..
news it contains viii be fully couGrmeI !
future dispatches from the Golden RoaIm
MAzATLAN, Dec. 10, 1915
There is a late arrival from Cal;f,r..
bringing intelligence that region ofgoIJ r;aI
erthan any get knOsr7l has 5sen discorcyeJ ,,I
of the Former placer. '''' u
The Lexington, store ship, was to leave E.
the United States; when this vessel lef, i. 1o'
had on board abou, $500, 900 in gold dns, , sle
the United States. ''' tut
have accidentally met here TO dav n ror-
man very recently from San Francisco wSat
he is engaged in business, having been ro.s
Or two in California, and been over the Goii
Region, though not as laborer. He conGr u'
even the most extravagant of the accounts ,-a
have recently had of the extraorlinorv r;a Ie
ness ofthe placer, particularly as to The now now
Gold Region.-TITbme.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-30

SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH BEATEN BY RoUGn
AND READY ENTERPRIsE.-We would moi
cast an imputation upon the intelligence, sci
entlic requirements or professional ca2ability
Of any of the gentlemen connected with the
celebrated U. S. Exploring Expedition, but
how far the country should depend solely up
on the accuracy of the geological surveyors
and other important discoveries of that char
acter, may be inferred from the statement
which follows:
1u 1S41, Lieut.. Emmons, with corps of sci
entific gentlemen, under direction of Captain
Wilkes, Commander of the U. S. Exploring
Expedition, left the Columbia river ard tray-
elled through by land 10 San Francisco and
made the following rdludble discoveries in the
Gold Region. On page PA, vol. "a of u S.
f. E., we find the following paragraph: g The
party proceeded down the western land of the
Sacramento, over rolling prairie country,
which they characterize as the most worthless
they had met with. The soil consists of gravel
coarse pebbles, and large stones, mixed with
sand. They frequently met with beds of
streams, three hundred yards wide, which in
tersect this part Of the country, the pebble in
which are chiefly composed of jasper and milky
quartz, with few of basalt, pudding stones,
and pieces of slate."-N Y. Express.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-30

IS We learn that the Governor has ap-
pointed Messrs. Charles X. Williams, Lucius
B. Peck and Erastus Fairbanks. committee 20
prepare general Railroad Law for the State,
in conformity to the following Resolution pass
ed by the last General Assembly:
Resolved, by the Senate and House Of
Representatives, That the Governor appoint
three competent persons, whose duty it shall
be to digest and prepare a general law, regu-
lating and governing all Railroad Companies
which now are, and which shall hereafter be
incorporated by the Legislature, and report to
its next session."
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-30
II. P. HIcKoK,) C..,..
II. BALLoU, Se''e'a'1'

CoUNTEhFEITERs ARREsTED.-Two Young
men, Hannibal Potter, of ST. Adams, and Den
MS Savage, of Durham, Canada, were arrest
ed yesterday, at Milton Falls, on the charge of
passing counterfeit money They had sue
cecded in imposing spurious bills on Mr..
B'ackman, MIR. Warner, and others, in Bur-
lington, and at MIR. j. w. Viewers store. at
the Falls. When arrested in Milton, they
threw away package containing some 800,
which was subsequently found. The bills in
their possession, and in the package thrown a
way, were fveS on the Connecticut River
Banking Company, Hartford, Conn., fives on
the Ascutney Bank, Windsor; threes on the
Bank of Whitehall; fives on the Bank oil
Rochester, n. H.; threes on the Agawam
Bank, Springfield, Mass, and a ten on the
Adams Bank, Mass. These bills are all very
poorly executed, though those on the Ascut-
ney Bank, the Bank of Whitehall, and the
Merchants Bank, are calculated 10 deceive
the unwary. The others are hardly up to pic
lures on board fence.
The Countcrfeiters were examined before
AIR Justice lioLLENBECK, and bound over, in
ponds OF 5000, to answer at the next term OF
the County Court. They are now IN Jail,
Potter is said to be very respectfully connect
ed at St Albans.1Erec Press, 24M inst.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-30

CALIFORNIANs-LooK OUT FOR FRAUD :
The Hartford Times says that very
large quantities Of speLtcr sOLdcr have been
sent to California on speculation. 1t is
dropped in water, when hot, by which
means small scales are formed, resembling
almost exactly the gold dust or scales Of
Feather river. 1t is one of the vilest
cheats of the day. We are informed that
SIX barrels of this stuff were sent out in
one ship from New York and also that
some has been sent from Hartford. The
game is TO sell this base metal 10 the gold
hunters as they arrive in California;
NeU Harcn Journal
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-30
TAKE CARE OF YOUR DOGS.

Mr.. EDIToR If you think the follow
ing worth the space it would occupy in
your paper, you may insert it as caution
to the dog-keeping community.
On the morning of the Doth inst, Mr.
Joseph Lamb, of this town, went to bis
barns, and found FORTY of his sheep
dead and dying, having been brutaly
mangled by two dogs the preceding night
From five TO len more were badly bitten.
The dogs were owned by two of his neigh
borS, who came forward and honorably
settled for the sheep; and the Bloody
Rrutes were arrested and condemned as viii
lains, and Immediately dT7ecuted A
warning to all dogs of like sheepish pro-
pensities. B.
Granville, jan, "a, 1910.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-30

SIGNS OF PRoMIsE.-The Wasb;n,,o,
correspondent of the Baltimore Cl;onnr
says that MIR. Benton resumes his seat in
the Senate, with fixed determination 20
take up the defence Of the Free Soil
principle. From his known iron will and
lndomitable perseverance in whatever he
undertakes, it Is fair to presume that he
will at least be "sore thorn" in the
sides of those who differ from him in
opinion Ii is rumored that he will have
the aid of one of the honorable Senators
from Texas. Should this prove true, the
Ubiquitous Texas annexation plot will yer.
NY return to plague the inventors. "
Senator Clayton. of Delaware. yehe.
mently opposed Mr.. Ca!houn's manifesto.
Not Southern newspaper, except the
Richmond Enquirer and Charleston Mer-
curry, has as yet favored the slavery eau
Gus.
The Daily Enterprise, " strong au>
tl-slavery PAPER. has been commenced at
Wheeling, Va.
A long address, signed by many influen-
tlal citizens of Kentucky, urging the peo-
pie to incorpora gradual Emancipation
clause i'll their new Constitution, is pub
lshed in the Louisville papers
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-30
NEWS ITEMS.

The Butler Divorce Case, by decision of the
Court of Common Pleas, on the 10th inst, is tc
go to Jury for trial. This, ii is said, is what
Mr. Butler contended for.
Senator Calhoun was attacked with fainting
fit, on Thursday, the 18th inst. On Friday, he
was again similarly attacked, while in the Sen
ate Chamber, and was carried to his lodgings,an
on Saturday, he was unable to leave his room.
An Irishman, named Griffin, died at the City
Hospital, in New York, on the goth inst. from
the effects of Chloroform, administered to alIevi-
ate his sufferings while undergoing a surgical op-
Grafton.
The joint Committee of the Ohio Legislature
report tina: Ford is elected Governor by 800 ma
jority. He was inaugurated on the 22d inst.
The Wing caucus of the Kentucky Legislature
have unanimously nominated Mr.. Clay as U. S.
Senator. He has accepted the nomination, and
will undoubtedly be elected.
Gen. Cass was elected Senator from Michigan
on the Goth inst, by small majority, % demo-
Gratis in the Legislature voting against him.
Hon. Isaac P. Walker has been reelected SEN
ator from Wisconsin, for six years from the 4th
OF March next.
A young lady on her way to her friends in
Genessee County, n. Y, died on board the train
of cars at Victor. on the 9th inst
Col. Duncan has been nominated Inspector
General of the Army.
Flogging in the Navy has been prohibited BY a
vote of Congress.
Col. Mcqueen has been chosen to succeed
the late Hon. A. d. Sims, in Congress, from
South Carolina.
The number of boats that passed Cairo, Ill, on
the Mississippi river during the year 1s4s, was
4 1850.
Hon. Henry Clay iSat New Orleans, where he
will remain during the winter.
Gold has been discovered, it is said, in Mont
gomery County, Maryland.
There were $50 deaths in New Orleans. during
the week ending Jan. 2lst,-of which 80 were
from Cholera.
1T is said that Gold in large quantities has been
found among the Rocky Mountains.
Ex-Governor Young has returned to the prac-
ice of Law, in Rochester.
The Lowell Advertiser says that fifty young
men have already left that city for California
Gen. Rutland, of St. Louis, one of Gen. Harri-
sons aids, and Indian Agent for several years. |
lied at Jefferson City, Missouri, on the 5th |
inst.
Henry b. Anthony, Esq, Editor of the Proyi-
ience Journal, has been nominated for Governor
'y the Wings of Rhode Island
OF the forty-eight Students who entered the
West Point Military Academy in July last, t,ren-
y failed TO pass the January examination and were
dismissed.
The Virginia Legislature have adopted strong
Slavery resolutions.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-30

c. Gen. Shields, who distinguished
himself in the Mexican war. has heen
chosen Senator from Illinois in place of
Judge Breese. II is understood that Gen.
s. is decidedly in favor of free territory.
But difficulty occurs, it is said, in the
outset. Gen. 5. is an lrishman by birth.
L has not been 9 years naturalized Ifths
is so he cannot take his seat Mr.. Gala
tin, once chosen Senator from Pennsvlva-
mia, was not permitted TO take seat in
the Senate for the same reason, though he
came to the country during the RESOLUTION.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-30

SLAVERY IN THE DIsTRIC7.-The cd J.
itor of the New York Day Book says that
Hon. William CASTOR, Of North Carolina,
and one of the abIest men of our country.
IN an address TO the students Of the UNI
versity of that State, fifteen years ago,
declared that slavery must be abolished in
the District of Columbia that it was due
to the feelings of the Northern members
OF Congress. This address WIS widely
circulated, and negcr called out one word
Of rebuke from any press in the South
The Day Book says that Slavery would
have been abolished in the District ten
years ago but for Martin Van Buren, and
his friends in the North.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-30

A CALIFoRxIA CoINZThe mint at Phila-
delphia has coined some of the gold received
from California into quarter eagles, with Gal. -
inscribed over the head of the eagle Wash.
Union.
The EPIDEMIC at the capital of Michigan.
of which the Telegraph gave US frighfuf re-
port few days since, appears after all no, to
have been a serious matter. At the last ac.
counts, all alarm m respect to it had subsidized.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-30

Memoir of Seth Warner. by Danie
Chapman, Ill. D.; to which is added
the Life of Ethan Allen, by Jared Sparks,
LII. D.-Middlebury, Published by L.
W. Clark.
The above work, which We announced
some time since, as being in course
of publication, is now issued, and we un-
derstand the first edition is being rapidly
disposed of. Those who are at all inter-
ested in the early history of Vermont will
gladly seize this opportunity to avail them
selves of the biographies of Warner and
Allen, the principal actors in the scenes
which have rendered the Green Mountain
Boys famous, and whose abors contribu-
ted so much to make our State what il
now is.-The distinguished writer's of
these memoirs are too well known to all
our readers, by their reputation as schol-
ars, and by their merits as authors, to re-
quire a more particular notice at cur
hands.-The work is published at price
which puts it within the reach of all, and
we trust our readers will examine it for
themselves.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-30

LANE SEMINARY LAwsulT-FINAL DE-
cIsloN.-The Judges of the Supreme
Court OF Ohio, at their session in Colum.
bus last week, (Court in Bank,) decided
the Chancery suit which was brought a.
gainst the Trustees of Lane Seminary
by David r. Kemper and others. The
decision, as given by Chief Justice Bir>
chard, is, that the plaintiffs cannot main>
tam bill in Chancery fer the purpose of
lnquIrIng into the manner in which the
Trustees discharge their duties, and to
control them in the appointment of Pro-
fessors.-Cineinnati Waterman.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-30

STEAMER HIGHLAND BLOWN Up AND
BUENT.-Eish or ten Hges IOst.-.A let
ter to the Charleston Is c. News, dated
Georgetown, Jan. 10, says that the steam>
er Rlchland was entirely consumed by FIRE,
on the morning of the 18th, and dreadful
to relate eight or tie a lives lost.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-30

]. Randolph predicted that the time
would come in Virginia when the masters
would run away from their negroes. and
the negroes would advertise them in the
newspapers
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-30

@ We give this week the official report
of the proceedings OF the State Temperance
Convention, at BurliDgton--not received in
season for our last issue. The Report Of the
Central Committee will appear in our paper
next week.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-30

The CANADAs.-It is supposed that the
new Census will show the population of
Upper Canada to be about 100000. Low
er Canada is estimated TO contain nearly
500 600
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-30

VIZ. AND Mass. RAIL-RoAD.-It is I'M
derstoOd that the cars will run 10 this
place on the 10th Of February.-Braftlc>
6OrO Eagle.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-30

C. The Supreme Court commenced
IFS sitting at this place, on Tuesday last,
and is still in session.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-30

Herman Aldrich, Esq, Of R,cbmo.s
Vermont, made, during the present ,,,'.u
-rn. IS the produce Of niue cow 49," '
r'.tas IF new milk cheos-. a1a ~
pounds l. I butter.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-30

~ Hon. S. S. Phelps and Hon. Geo. P
Marsh will please accept our thanks for Pub
lie Documents
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-01-30

G. The machinery for Cotton Fac,
tory has gone out to San Francisco.