The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-07-02
GENERAL SUMMARY.

GENERAL SUMMARY.
mere are current rumors Of another rev
oIuIion in Mexico, and of the return of
Santa Anna.
resident Taylor, it is reported, has mr..
CHASED sugar plantation, situated n,on,
% lniies from New Orle1ns. He p,id car
IL @,d'uUO IN cash 1t is his purpose IN n.
oandon his cotton plantation, near Rodnev
winch Is subject to constant overAows.
Matthew l.. Davis, a writer Of coosidc.
rable note died at Manhartanville, \ "
on me list nlt., at the advanced asre nc oi
iiIs chici literary performance was thc hi.
ograph, of Aaron Burr u
Cot lBis-cil said in Congress lbo o,ho.
Iay' that for one he add not think rnrch "
u'I' class oi politicians who were irwin, 70
, e. 'EC nurses al once. besides hadjne n
New cation and paper mills are fire.
quen'Iy announced in southern papers
Inc Connecticut House Of Representa-
lives have voted down a bin abolisb;oc
capital punishment, 1873 to 60.
Senator Benton has entered a corr,,;o,
before The Grand Jury OF Washinrrnn ~
ton. "ss"sSi'ia-
The Grand Jury have found true bills .,
gaI"st Lopez; Mr.. Sigur Of 6ela~ars a"
" A.. Ntul'nun judge G. Pnlney Smith,
H,S us hN-,'overnor Henderson john
,hn G'I'"' OF New York; and ten others of
A lead mine has been recently discoyo.
ed in Prosper, Me.
The Connecticut Legislature adjourned
sine de- on the 22I uh.
Hon. Leonard Wilcox, one ofthe Judqe.
Of the Superior Court of New Hampshire
dled AT ms residence in ONlord, on The 18Th
ut IN The 32d year OF his age
The New York and New Haven Rail
road track is now daily sprinked with 50Ol
barrels Of waler 70 lay The dust.
There are rnmors Of an Instruction a
mong the blacks Of Martinique.
The remains Of several Indians. in a
good state Ut preservation, were found a
few days since. in dlgginr ON the norll
side q! Mount HOPE. III Quincy.
A STRANGE FRtAk cr NArupr.-A
cuuols 'reako nature may he seen on It,
apple tree IN Aelio'd, in The yard Of Mr.
Nathan ChiliS. Upon IL branch of ,Ii
rec hcre are three idrge white roses O
riginally there were live, aud wha IL -ti.
more singular, they are All upona ncp
sproul Of this years growth Poriiam
Idreit SER
New OUTLET ron THE MississirpL-
The \. o. Bee has bot illc doubt that 10
all future time, the creva>se at Bonnie
Carre will form one Of The permanent out
lets Of the Mississippi The current ha,
already made itself channel 60 TO 50 fee
deep, and he Stream of the crevnsse i.
actually wider than the river Itself Tn,
water from This crevassc finds it's way lutc
Lake Pontchartrain. and thence into III,
Gull by much shorter route Than Tia,
present channel OF the Mississippi.
\ wag on hearinga chimney sweep ha.
given up business, expressed his asieni>h
men' for he thought the business soot-e,
him completely.
What | admire in Columbus, - says
Tursot, is not his having discovered
world, but his having gone to search for i
Oh the ui;h Of an opinion.
Mr.. Edward J. Thompson, a merchan
Of New York. who was married in Hart
ford, on the 9th ult., TO daughter OF Rt
Rev. Bishop Brownell, died suddenly a
Saratoga Springs, on the 2lst ut., Will,
on "A bridal visit
Iweny-One State constitutions allow a
veto by the Governor; thirteen requr,
two-lhris of beth Houses, subsequently,
10 pass the vetoed bill; the remaining eight
a mere majority. In nine STATES The Gov
ernor has no veto power, These are
Rhode Island, Delaware, Maryland, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee.
Ohio, and Iowa.
The growth Of Milwaukee, one Of the
Lake cities, has been quite remarkable.
WE'VE years ago us popualloh Consisted
OF 700 inhabitants. Now, the population
is abou, 2O,OJ0.
The amount of"Slave property" weekly
lost from the border counties Of Mary
is esimateda at $4,000.
FRANK X. DRAKE, son of Mr. C. L..
Drake, OF West Milton, was dfowned while
bathing in the Lamoille river on Wednes
dav The IQth inst He WAS in the lilteauth