davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-22
JOHN MACINTOSH. VIM r "h
MACINTOSH Il WHITE,

MACINTOSH Il WHITE,
Wholesale LADIES' Boot and Shoe JHan'JactueTs,
No IS, South Fourth Street, Philadelphia
MT & w. are extensively engaged in the Manuacture OF
M LADIES MISSES, AND CHILDREN'S BOOTS
AND SHOESn all their varieties and keep always on mana
full supply to the demands of trade lhey invite
the attention of Country Merchants to their extensive stock
satisfied that at no other establishment ohe KIND IN Phlade
pha can they themselves BETTER either as REGARDS the
Quality other Goods the upon which they are pre-
pared and determined tose them Call and see them at their
Old stand No. Is, South Fourth Street, Philadelphia
December 10, lS49-6m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-22
TAILORING.
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA FASHIONS

YTVHE undersigned grateful their friends and the pub
lic for the liberal patronage they have received since
their commencement in business, would respectfully inform
them that they have just received the ~ YORK AND PHIL
ALEppHA FASHIONS. for the Spring and Summer and are
now able dress in City style, at the shortest no
tice and on the must accommodating terms
w. s. j. 6. POTTER.
Stauntou April IL, 1880
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-22
JOHN B. WATTS,
NHY Ar LAW.

URoM heberal support heretofore extended me as mem
Der Of the Bar Augusta Co.. feel encourag
ed 10 offer my professional services to the citizens OF
ham, Hghaud and Pocahona To the first two IN her res
pecye Quarterly and Circuit Superior Courts and TO the ON
err in their Circuit Superior Court only Once IN Inc brcS
second room the North end on the Eastof the
Court house square, in Staunton
Stannton, Feb 8, 1850
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-22
To Southern and western Merchants, &c.

To Southern and w eSIeFh WeFCHdHts, e0O'
CtILvER ware.--Forks-Table Medium, Dessert, Tea,
y OYSTER and Pickle. Spoons-Table Dessert Tea, Gravy
Mustard and Salt Ladle-Soup Oyster, Sauce Sugar and
Cream Knyes-Ice Cream Fish, Cake, Butter, Fruit Des-
1906 !.
Tea Sets various patterns plain to richly chased and Of
every variety Odd pieces made TO match and broken
sets completed. Silver warranted standard.
Plated and Britannia --latest patterns constantly on
hand and for sale at
WILSON'S Silver Ware Mandatory
S. w. corner 9Th and Cherry sts Philadelphia
December 10, ls49.-6m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-22
REMOVAL.
SILK WAREHOUSE.
rurernEou STEARNS & CO.,

crEsEHEoUGEI, STEARNS & Co.,
IMPORTERS AND JoBBERs OF SILK GOODS,
Having removed TO the Spacious and Elegant Store
No. l62, Broad,cay, e0pposte Rathbu''s Hote2
DE now prepared to exhibit choice stock of SIX and an
cv Goods selected with great from the latest lmPor
which for variety and elegance they are Determined
sha not be surpassed by any house in the trade -
They special atenon,to their extensive Sha,os hoo'
which they have fitted up superb STYLE and IN winch may DC
nd the most brilliant attractions Of the New York Market
straw Goods and Bonnets Umbrellas and Parasols great
ety and complete also TO be found III their
abshment of which offered upon the most favorable
TERMS
New York, March 90 ls5O.-3m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-22
Phiia. Dry Goods Emporium.

Phiia. Dry Goods Emporium.
ECHEL, RAIGUEL & Co.,
IMPORTERS & WHOLESALE DEALERS wv; FOREIGN
and Domestic Dry GOO%S,%i
No. l2S and $50 NJ Sd ST., aboUe Vest S'ddT
TTEEP at all seasons complete Of FORElG&
n DOMESTIC DRY GOODS on hand adapted to the trade
of the country and adequate to demand that
NAV be made upon them They invite the attention OF South
ern dealers land especially Merchants of the Valley Vir
gina examination their Stock satisfied that they will
find il TO their interest to deal with them.
December 10, 1919.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-22
DWELLING HOUSE,
valuable Real Estate in Market.

November %, l849.-tf.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-03
The Danger.

The only danger in the election which is
now upon US is, inactivity and Indifference
on the part of the Wings. 1t may almost be
said that an open, ayowed enemy is better
than u lukewarm friend. In the former
cease, We know what to expect, and prepare
ourselves accoulingly-in the latter, we lean
upon broken reed, that bctrays us in the
moment of trial.
Is there a single Wing who is still una
reused to the Importance Of this contest ? II
, SO, his Indifference and inattention may sui-
.,fce to make the activity and zeal OF the
thousands who are heariily joining in this
conflict, altogether fruitless and vain. One
avoTE withheld may elect LOCOFOCO
SENATOR. ONElVoTE may determine
whether CHARLES X. WILLlAMS-an
. able aud true anti.Slavery Whig-o or Lucius
3D. Peck, Cass and Butler, anti-Tarill Lo-
, cofoco, shall be Governor of this State.
-E0TThe contest may te close ons-Gs5
. Whatever bargaining ean do will be done by
, our opponents TO SECURE THE LEGIsLA-
ruRE. Here is the DANGER. BE prepared
for it, and aroused to just sense of YOUR
DUTY.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-03
Political Meanness.

The Vermont Patriot ranks Mr.. Win
lhrop OF Mass among the dough-iaces
aud then arraens the Wing members OF
Vermont TALL shioudcd in black) for voting
Tor him as Speaker. The Patriot was da
ted Aug. 10, but princeton the lllh. Read
er. Just look al the proceedings Of the Sen
ate onl lth, and you will find these facts
Mr.. Chase Of Ohio moved to amend the
New Mexico territorial bill by q9iring Me
Ulmoi Proriso
On that motion the yeas and nays were
taken, aud Mr.. WINTHROP vorED-AYr.
This is not the first Time Mr.. Winihrop
has voted FOR The Provso. lie moved 10
alliS il TO ;he Oregon Territorial bill. aud
ol course voted for his own molion, which
he has defended more than once in his
speeches.
Now look little farther in The list Of
yeas and nays Oh Chase's motion and YOU
VIII see thar Mcssrs. BENroN of Missouri.
Ga iavorile of the coaliiionisls,) CAss of
Michigan, Uhe man who was supported
for the Presidency by rhe Patriot and L..
b. Peck. Thos. Bartlett, ir., p. Kidder
and sundry other coalition candidates, J
Dodge of Iowa. aud Sturgeon o. Penn.
voled-NAY. These are the doughiaces
-locoiocos all, No Northern Wings are
to be found in that nesl.
Comments are unnecessary. In the
light Of these facts, the Patriot man is as
diacl as the lines he has chosen TO display.
~ .Uatchman.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-03
Where are Thew

The honest and true FouNpEHs of the
Free Democracy Party,-the men who en-
barked in the cause for the sake of PRINcI.
PLE-are running away from the late odious
and disgusting Truck-and-dicker at Stan
tons, as men run from a pesllence. The
venerable AUSTIN BEECHER, Of Hines.
burgh, (and more lrue>hearted, upright
and honorable man locs not liye) who was
an open and avowed anti Slavery man when
such political Jugglers as Barber and East
man and Villas and Needham were voting
for Polk and Dallas, Texas and Slavery, ut
terly refuses to have ANYTHING to do with the
Bargain and Sale of Free Democracy to
pro-Slayery Locoiocoism. He has gone off
to Connecticut TO escape even iriinessing the
disgrace Of party of which be was one of
The honest and sincere originators Ere
Press
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-03
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Steamship America arrived al Hal
ilax from Liverpool on Tuesday The 27th
ult., after Il passage Of 10 days. The
news she brings appears to be ol no par
icular interest.
Parliament has been prorogued by the
Queen,
The National Assembly has Adjourned,
and the attention Of The French nation is
now principally occupied by the progress
Of the President through the provinces -
WIN some few exceptions, he appears 10
have been layorably received by The peo-
pie.
Jenny Lini was giving concerts 10
crowded audiences at Liverpool aud was
10 have sailed for New York in the At.
lantic on the 2lst inst. Mr.. Wilson, also
a passenger, is bearer Of dispatches from
England and the Contincn, TO the Amcri-
can government.
Some farther skirmshhg has taken
place between The Danes and the llv.slen-
crs, in which the latter came OF victors -
There were rumors Of an approaching set
Element Of the quarrel under the auspices
Of Russia, England and France.
The reports from the manufacturing
districts are still satisfactory. although less
business appears 10 he done in Mauches-
| ter. and the same remark will apply 10
business in every department Of trade.
The mubet for English securities has
not boon 50 ro51Nhs week On Monday
was heavy demand, and prices declined
We have no report oi American stocks,
and find no allusion to The state OF the
market in any OF the papers al hand.
The potato disease is spreading in nu-
merous districts in England and ireland
it is generally admitted, that it will take Il
large per centaGe oil The crop. The 9th
er crops generally promise we'll. Cutting
is now general, and The weather is very
fine for harvest operations.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-03
BRAN1'S pURIFlING EX1HIcy.

The GREATEST PvRfFry of the Rlood ia tlie world
j. no" put MP ga at ART BOTTLES aud l. prepared
~ EVERY RESPECT Of the same MEDICAL ,rRrNuIltANp
EFFICACY as when put up in Small Hnttcs
When it. wonderful medic 30 iftur.t.c SNAIL ru,n
NV required iora Dp-c--and INV the the nor
lit nhh the LONG TIN Bottle wilt lat the rnr.u.
iner l. compared with Slrsaparila, ONE BOTTLE OF
me fuf.n's Is equal 10 les BorfLEs of Sat-apnra!
The Medcat'n- o tiis Purifier are 80 -isrRo~g.
LY coNcENr ATrD, e that only ONE TABLE
SPOONFUL l. required tor u Dl.c--rtrREE Tim. la
aud ~ each bottle contai, Sixty rouR DusEs one bot
Tie VIII lasi in u'e. F-rWENTl-ONE DAYS. Z
bottle of Sarsapariil. Sarsapaii!ln 90 LARcr battle
80 reduced and weukcre, that three or "a. re trr
srO'nIuls Is tic desc "i three lour ar more fii, Il
dY-tsi bote OF Sarsapari'li only lasts fni! f,. l.,
GRANTS PURIFIER & greatly superior to sar.,pa.
MIA "a nei1l' efficacy because the PniGe-
not only The ruRs ESSENCE of Slrsaparia lepa Dock
nrifA, ana >issaira-, MOHE STRONGLY coSCENrn. d.
ahd hds more ri each Of THESE medicines Ia "A hottie at
W than there Is in bottle Of Sarsaparla--hut because
t al-n posse cs OTHER indications which ate % much
FinRt valuable than rsapnrilla for purifying heanf
fnd in'i-orin- purposes hat Sif-apa lila III MOI bsnr
BRANTs PULMONARY BALsiM continue. To- be
Pine GREAT and ONLY rcinsiV tn he constant. fcrni
~ uon 10 cure CONSj MPIiON. aud all diseases Of the
THROAT. BREAST AMI I.uNi,s g.23v
The dDoce Medicines are SoM IN dinosf e.
lcry torn in lie state, ANIL il this couafg by
w. Z. Russell, Middlcbury; l. i, Benson.
Whiting; w. s Brown, Addison: Bro 1kins
4 Birchard, Shoicham c. NJ Lewis & Co.
Cornwall; L. u. rwitcAcll Wevbriilre: 4. T..
Roscoe, New Haven; l.. /. lIoicomh, siarks.
horo }. ID Nccdham Bristol c. H. WIrhcr.
North Ferrisburgh; w. G. Sprasuc Verrcnncs
I. C. Smith, Monkton. All letters and order,
must be addressed to WALLACE K CO.. LOG
Broadway, New York 3alv
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-03
The Texas Boundary.

The Lowell Courier thinks that Mr..
Pearce's bill for the settlement of the
boundary between New Mexico and Tex.
as, is not 20 lavorablcdo New Mexico MS
the boundary proposed in the late Culior-
MA bill
We think our friend has not examined
The case with his usual care, or he would
hardly have expressed that opinion. We
regard Mr.. Pcarce's line as infinitely pref
cradle to the line proposed in the Compro-
mise 1t gives TO New Mexico, in ex-
change los worthless, barren wastes, a
large and inhabited tract of lard on the
Rio Grande. So far us regards the mere
question of boundary. we regard Mr.,
Pearce's line as The best that has been pro
posed, with the exception of Mr.. Bentun's,
winch later was III part abandoned by
Mr.. Benton himself, rs impraclicabc
We have received a correct map from
Washington, with the exact lines marked
out upon it which were proposed hv the
Compromise, by Mr. Pcarce and by the
State Constitution. We also Lnoip that
Mr.. Smith, the delegate to Washington
fran New Mexico, preferred the line pro
posed by Mr.. Pearce 10 the compromise
line in the New Mexican Constitution
Mr.Pcarce's line is in every important par.
icular co-incident with the line of the
Mexican Constitution that is, it include.
lhe same imabi'ed territory, the same pop
ulalon, and the Jrhoic OF the same populh
ton, who Formed the State Constitution. -
This, the compromise line did not do, Of
anything like it.-liGs.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-03
Execution of Professor Wehster.

John w. Webster was executed in the
yard ofthe Leverett Street Jail, on Friday
last, August 30th, at 20 minutes before 10
o'clock, A. NJ. lie had an interview with
his family on Thursday afternoon, who left
the jail in ignorance of the day Of his exc
culion. lie lay down at - o'clock, that
night, and SLEPT until six. lie ate a hearty
breakfast, and smoked cigar. lie appear.
ed calm and pcnitcnt to the last. lie made
no further confession nor was any left 10 be
made public after his death. as heretofore
stated. His body was taken to the residence
OF Mrs. Webster IN the evening to be Lnrcd
at Mount Auburn. The news of his execu-
ton bad been impaired TO the family, Lv
Mrs VIM. II. Prescott Ga sister Of Mrs. W.
on the afternoon of Friday.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-03
Resignation Of Mr.. McKennon.

Mr.. MCKENNoN's resignation as Secre-
lary o! tie Interior appears in The Wash
ington papers dated 26th OF August. He
says he surrendered HE post reluctantly
accepted oGly after the most anxious de-
liberation, and assigns as reasons Tor leav-
ing the post his peculiar nervous iempera-
meni uniting lin for the arduous aud
exciting duties Of the Department. Con-
siderations c;' domestic nature are also
limited at. lie has the utmost reliance on
the patriotism, c1pability and worth oil ev-
erv member Of the Administration, has
faith in its success, and pledges his best
efforts for such success.-N. y Tribune.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-03
There is Work for Town Committees.

There has been but precious little election
eering this summer. The confusion OF things
at Washington has made men dizzy, and
careless about local elections. MANY will
fail to see the Importance of the coming
state election and will either stay at home,
or vote at random. No less than hcenty.three
different candidates are to be voted for bv
each freeman. There is great danger that
some will vote wrong by mistake, and others
will he induced to vote split tickets. 1t is
the business Of the Town Committee TO see
TO these matters. The result of the election
will depend oe,V much on the promptness OF
their aclion.-St. .lUaHs Messenger.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-03
For 75tca Representative,
JOSEPH WARNER, ESQ.
Whigs of Addison County!

The day Of FINAL ACTION has come. If
you are fully prepared to NEE. the rcspon-
sibilities of this day, which is TO decide the
political destiucs Of Vermont, for another
year. all is safe and secure. If any necessa-
ny steps to bring out the FULL WING
STRENGTH have not yet been taken, it is not
even now too late to make up, in part, for
previous neglect. Consider how many i'm
portant interests are involved in this con-
test, and what it becomes EVERY TRUE
WING to do in consequence.
We must, D'possiJie, elect our Go0rnor jy
the peoplc--We have never hal a camdi-
date with whom we have more reason 10 be
satisfied than Judge WILLIAMS. lie de.
serves well of the people. His abilities and
high attainments as jurist have made him
an object of pride and affection at home,
and of honor and admiration abroad. He
is, like the majority of our people, thorough
~ WIG in sentiment, and will ever be
found faithful 10 his political friends. We
SHOULD ELECT HIM TRIUNPnANTLY, BY y
POPULAR VOTE.
We must make sure of JoM branches Of
the Legisiaturc.-Two wears ago, we came
near being in minority in the House. We
almost lost our Governor and United States
Senator, for want Of a sufficiently large ma
ioritv in the House TO secure prompt and CT
ficicnt action. Shall we run this hazard
again /? No means ,cN be spared by our OPP
ponents 10 defeat as at ibis point They be-
uau almost A YEAR AGO to work for this re-
suit. They care more for this than for cv-
ery,hine else. Our county Senator'S are Sc
cure in Old Addison. WILL EVERY WING
TOWN BE SURE TO SEND WIG REP
RESENTATIVE? Or will some one town
for ANY aEAsoN-fail Of this, and put
everything at hazard? We appeal to every
true hearted Wing 10 E2s1LOOK TO THE
LEGISLATURE.
Nobody doubts the continued asccndcncy
of the Wings if only the rank and file are
DROUGHT OUT IN THEIR FULL STRENGTH.
A few words Of advice on this point, and
we leave the cause in the hands oil the pro
pie, to decide as they may.
GIrBe early at the ballot box.
EsTWhcn you have voted, see if all your
Wing neiehbors are Oh the ground.
eg-Do not suffer single Wing voter to
stay away, whom you can influence TO DO
present.
rBTake care that no fraudulent votes
ere cast.
GILook at every name on your vote and
be sure that every one corresponds with
those at the head OF our columns.
sGTBy all means, vote for every officer 10
De elected, and be careful to put your vote
in The right 5or. Several votes are some.
times lost for want of this precaulion.
o. Stay on the ground. if possible, until
a Representative is elected, or the meeting
fairly dissolved.
syGive up the hird Of September to the
SERVICE OF YOUR COUNTRY, and take no
rest until you have done all that can honor
ably be done to SECURE WIG NlCTO-
RY, LIKE THOSE WE HAVE BEEN USED TO,
IN OTHER DAYS!
ES " higs, one and all, take this work IN
10 Your own hands, e" DO IT FAITHFUL
LY,.GA and ALL WILL BE WELL.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-03

I BGANpoX Coal We stated last week,
fiat vein OF Coal QjOut eighteen inches IN
IhickRess. had been struck in sinking a
shaft for iron orc, in The lands of MeS>rs,
Conanl, in Brandon. We learn that the
extent Of the VEN is yet II matter OF IN
certainty; the workmen have penetrated
last week, from fifteen 10 twenty feet,
through bed Of coal which assumes II
harder ana more maiured appearance. at
every step. The later specimens shown
US. have reary the appearance aud qnali-
fios Of Liverpool coal.-taion Uhig,2sh.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-03

GEN. Wool The leuer Of this gentle
man recently published in this paper (says
the Rochester Daily AdYerliser,l declining
to be considered IA candidate for the Dem
ocrniic Gubernatorial nomination. not he
ing regarded hy every body MS sufficiently
positive in lis terms To be decisive, lie has
wrinen another, which eilrciually puts
that AT rest. We have seen the letter re.
lerred 10 he refuses in the most peremp-
tory manner 10 have his name used ia the
convention, aud would under no circum-
stances he a candidate lor Governor. Al
Jaay Argus.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-03
Town Nominations.

AT meeting Of the Wings Of Middle
bury, duly called and organized, on Tues-
day evening last, the following nomination.
were made:
For Torn Representative,
JOSEPH WARNER, Esq.
For Justices Of The Pence,
Peter Starr, Dorastus Wooster,
Jed D Bushnell, Norman Topper,
Joseph Warner, Ozids Seymour.
Jnstus Cobb Julius A. Beckwilh,
Jason Davenport, Samuel p. Nash.
Nahum Parker, JOHN w. Stewart.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-03

~ " TF' ~ ~ ~ ~ IT ti77f'fF-7N
Foe the complete Of Coughs, Colds Infiurnx d.
Bronchitis, A-hml, Pains in Tito idle and breast Sni
tag oi Blood. and an other Lnn-s Complaint. tending
10 Consumption. This l. not empirical nnsirum bat
scientific and most invaluable nec,ue Il i. prepaf-
90 from recipe BY that distinguished phv.citu and
Eham-t. Prof RnGERs; and wherever il has been in-
undurcd. IL has made CURES which are perfectly as
nut-hing. II s approaching every other Cough Med
ciar before the public. Testimonials dali, being
sort iI to the prupfrtors of CURES effected even at
ter Physician had abandoned uli hope. single trial
nlll convince the most ncIt duluus of it, efficacy.
81. See other Ccrfcaie- in the Pamphlet, also loas
Advertisement iu nunthcr column.
For sale in Middobury, by W. P.RUssEL.
july 3D. lcJO lGlm
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-03

Z At Meredith Bridge, n Hon the 2lthlultA
| MlLroN, only child Of John X. and Harriet
\. Seayer, aged eight weeks.
In Lansingburgh, n. Y, on the 10Th alt..
| Mr.. DANIEL Srow, son of Rev. Israel Stow.
formerly Of this village, in the S5th year of
his age
Mr. Stow fractured one OF his limbs. a.
bout two weeks before his death, by falling
from a building where lac was at work. And
although he was badly injured. YET his friends
thought he would be able 10 resume his la
bors in few weeks. But how little do we
know Of the future. How uncertain is ev-
erything connected with our probationary
state. While his friends and physician
thought he was doing well, the destroyer ar
rested him, and he was hurried to the grave.
lie has left a wife and one child to mourn
his loss But we trust he has exchanged
earth for heaven.
Also, on the 9TH ult, in the city of Troy,
Mrs. HARRIET w. HOLDEN. wife of Mr..
Emnons A. Holden, and daughter of Rev.
Israel Stow, aged 33 years.
The sickness of Mrs. Holden was short,
and her death sudden and unexpected by
herself and family yet she was enabled TO
cast herself upon the Savior for support. and
she did hot trust him in vain. Her last days
we're not only peaceful, but triumphant
Her tolls are past, her work is done.
And she is fully best;
She fought the fight the victory won.
Aud entered into rest
On the gath ut., WILLIAM HENRY, an
infant, followed lis mother to a better coun.
try.
aThcn let our cease to dow;
God has recalled his cwn;
But let hearts In every wo,
stil say-rhy will be done,"
So we see that in the short space of two
weeks, three deaths have occurred in. one
family. Happy will it be for us, five wise.
ly improve these dispensstions of the Prov
idence of God trust that these afflicted
friends will find consolation in the Savior in
this hour of deep affection, and prove in
their own experience shat Earth has no
sorrow, that heaven cannot heal"
Troy, Aug. 25, A. A. FAIR.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-03

ARTnUR's HOME GAzETrE-We have
received the first two numbers of this liter
AIRY weekly, just started at Philadelphia by
T. S. Arthur, Esq. 1t is published every
Saturday, at No 3, Athcnian Buildings
franklin Place. So year in advance. T
5. Arthur & Co., Publishers.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-03

TyroonArHicAL.-The types Of our
ncighbor TgibHne have consrircd against
him and compelled him 10 appeal 10 " hat
icri'y which Is characteristic of the Edito-
rial Fraiernily.n This is good,hu we are
afraid scarcely too good 10 lie true" -
JAioa IWig.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-03

% We often see illusions made 10 the
late amendments orlhe Constitution ol',his
State as if they are the measures Of the
Democratic party, and adopted because the
use OF the Long Team gave especial OF.
fence to the people.-Please remember
that the amendments were proposed by
Council every member OF which was Il
Whig, and Judge Williams MAS President
Of The Cuuucil.- .ihrcary.