davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-11-26
Mr.. Claws Speech.

The following is the conclusion Of
Mr.. Clay's speech, delivered before the
Legislature of Kentucky, on the l9Ih
inst:
Apprehensions have been entertained
and expressed as to the want, in future
time, of territorial scope for the Slave
population. | believe that very dis
tant event, not likely to occur in the
present or next century. " henever the
vast un0ccupled wastes in Missouri, Ar
kansas, Louisiana, Alabama, Florida aud
Texas, shall become fully peopled, Slave.
ry will have reached its natural termi-
nation. The density Of population in
the United States will then be so great
that there will be such reduction ia the
price aud value of labor, as To render il
much cheaper To employ free than slave
labor ; and slaves becoming burden To
their owners. will be voluntarily dispos-
ed Of and allowed to 90 free Then, |
hope aud believe, under the dispensalion
Of Providence, the continent of Africa,
by the system of Colonization. will be
competent to receive from America all
the descendants of its own Race. II
the agitation in regard to the Fugitive
Slave Law should continue and increase
and become alarming, it would lead to
the formation Of two parties, one for the
Union, and one against the Union.
Present parties have been created by d.
vision Of opinion as to systems of ma
ilonal policy, as TO finance, free trade or
protection, the improvement of rivers
and harbors. the distribution of the pros
ceeds Of public lands, &c. But these
systems of policy. sPringing from the
administration of the government Of the
Union. lose all their interest and mpor-
lance. if that Union be dissolved. They
sink into utter insignilicance before the
all-important, pervasive, and paramount
interest Of the Union itself, The plat.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-11-26

Mount Monadnock.

The poets have dgniied in song the Mon
adnock of New Hampshire, but | am not l..
ware that any of them have taken any no.
tce Of n mountain of the same name situa-
ted in Vermont. Dame Fortune, we know,
is tickle goddess but not more so than the
Muses., for they often sing of that not worthy
Of song, and as often pass by that which is
capablc of inspiring the true roetical fu-
ior" The gcosrdphers, also, seem to be in
| the same conspiracy. and like our Western
| land Spectators, make charts of villages and
| plains where perhaps arc lakes and nouns
lans. Notwithstanding, it is capable Of
proof in court OF law. it necessary, that
there is Il mountain in Vermont, known as
| the Monadnock. and has a " LEGAL hnbiia
ton in Essex COUNTY, Having visited It's
summit few days since, by considerable
hard climbing, am firm in the belief Of its
existence. The sundry mishaps we met
with, md the bruises which we received,
have fully convinced us, that it is bond Gde,
a real mountain, made up Of trees and rocks
| and earth, like all other genuine mountains
There was no bridge over the Connecticut
in this vicinity and we were ferricd over by
one who reminded Us of certain classical
ferryman, who acts as common carrier at
the river Syn. Arriving at the bank Of the
river, we hailed our Charon from the other
side. and asked passage in his boat.
Our fcrryman, should he read this, might
object to the comparison of himself with the
one whom Virgil has rendered famous, and
we will not institute the comparison But
the boat, though it had not seen as much
service as the one which Virgil menlions.rc.
minded Us, before our passage was flushed, of
the description of the poet
Gemut sub pondcre cymba,
Sutils ct multam accept ruinoSa paludcm "
Our fcrryman at length landed US, trans
fluvum incolumnes," but,
"Informi limo glaucaque cxpont in ulya."
He himself was not US fortunate. The
boat was nearly filled with wafer before
reaching the shore, and in our efforts to es
cape, it was driven back into the stream with
the boatinen, and completely filled. We
helped him out of his difficulty, and deposit
cd our two oboli apiece, upon tho palm
Of his hand, "Tumida ex ira tum cordd re.
sidunt, and We departed.
Two hours of hard climbing brought :.
TO the top of the mountain. The ascent was
steep and rugged and Our way was ob.,ruct
ed by undcrbrush and large ,edces Of i'm
pure granite rock, hut me prospect at the
top fully rewarded us for our labor. Con-
necti"al river runs by the base of the noun
tain, andtis visible to the North and South
as it wends its way through the valley to the
ocean. In both directions, the valley is
plainly seen for many miles, dotted here and
there with clusters of farm-houses, and be-
= a. a. b.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-11-26
Newspaper Assaults on Partizan Friends.

So far as our observation has extended, it
eeems to have been universally esteemed,
until very recently, not merely the dictate
Of policy, but also Of courtesy and proprc-
ty,io speak respectfully and kindly of polii-
cal fricn1s,-in spite Of all personal tcmpta-
tions to an opposite course-or else 10 be
G,eat. Were every public man TO be a
mark for the malice or impcrlinencc of any
or every person Of his oson party, who should
happen to get control Of newspaper, when
ever fancy might eonjure up the sembancc
Of personal offence or neglect, there would
very soon be an cad of all party organiza
ton, and certain defeat Of all party meas
ures entrusted to such gencral,hip.
We had supposed this to be matter per-
fectly well understood among newspaper
editors everywhere--as it certainly is, We
think, among all intelligent readcrs-and
tina, no provocation (surcly not an insignif-
cant trihe) would suffice TO call forth an &C.
rimonious attack from a Wing newspaper
upon the most prominent statesmen of the
Wing party. To differ with other member,
Of the same party, on particular movements
or measurcs--to express in candid and re-
speetful terms decided dissent from opin-
fons entestsined by the men 10 Nhom ones
party has entrusted powers right winch
every journalist Should claim and exercise.
But 20 assail with persona, violence our a.
blest and best men-thosc who have shared
most largely in the public confidence and
estcem; 10 viliiy their personal character;
and 10 attempt 10 make out their long and
faithful services nero huliiy, or worse is
quite another affair. This is what no Wing
expects from q professed laborer in the
Wing causc-least of all from pensioner
on the bounty of the Wing party. Who
ever commits an offence Of this sort, must, Of
couisc, so far forfeit all claims 10 the conf.
dence Of his political friends: and even his
enemies, while enjoying the benefit of the
treason. will feel no increase. Of respect for
the offender.
We have no desire to wage war upon any
contemporary, but proper regard to the in,
tercsts of the party-snd to the popular SEN
timent al least Of his county-requircs at
our hands some reference 10 the recent
course ola newspaper near us, in sssaing,
with bitterness hardly jnstiiabc towards a
political adversary, one Of the Senators in
IapOro.. State fIba
Sc unprovoked as it was unprecedented and
IsassiOnate-snd only the peculiar circum.
stances in which we have been placed, for a
few weeks past. have prevented our earlier
Pratesting, ia behalf of the Wings of ihi,
region, against such a marked departure moi
merely from the ordinary rules of civility hui
from the line of conduct indispensable to I
truo and trustworthy Wing journal.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-11-26

SUPPOSED Arrival OF PIGEONS FROM
SIR JOHN Ross's Snlps IN THE Ancrtc
SRAs.-It will be recolecied that Sir
John Ross, in his recent interesting des-
patches, alluded to four carrier pigeons.
presented to him by Miss Dunlop. of
Annanhlll, near Kilmarnock, on leaving
Ayr, for The purpose of proceeding tu
the Arctic regions. On Sunday week.
the l3lh October, two pigeons of the
carrier specles were noticed IN the neigh
bothood Of AnnanhlI, and suspicion was
soon excited that the, were two of the
four presented to Sir John. One of the
pigeons was caught at Annick, aud
brought 10 Annanhil in the course of
frIday, where II was recognised by all
who had SEGA previous TO its departure
with the Felix. The pigeon-house had,
unfortunately, been shut up when the
two birds arrived. On being introduced
10 ITS old domciI however, the pigeon at
once flew TO the Identical nest in which
it was reared-there being upward Of 40
similar compartments in the structure.
This coincidence strongly strengthens
the suppostion that the bird is really
what II is supposed io be-one of the
companions of the gallant old navigator.
The feathers under the wing were very
much ruled, where it is customary to
attach dispatches and the note, if any
were attached. has been lost. In the
meantime, the second pigeon has not
been secured, The arrangements made
by Sir John Ross previous to starting
were, that he should despatch the youn-
ger pair Of pigeons when he arrived in
his Winter quariers-ihe old couple to
be set at liberty in the event of his find
ing SIR John Franklin The pigeons
which have arrived are the younger pair.
1t is customary, we may add, for dIscov-
cry ships to go int" winter quarters early
IN October. The carriers were first seen
on the 18th Of the month. With refer,
ence to the distance the birds would have
10 fly, they must have proceeded ABOUT
1000 mles.-1yr AdUcrtiser.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-11-26

PowEBs.-Dr. Smith, in bis last letter
from Florence to the Boston Medical and
Surgical Journal, writes as follows;
Mr.. Powers, the Vermont artist, is adj
niIted by all to be the first sculptor in the
world, His studio is visited by more siran-
gers than any Other. At present, he is
modelling q charming figure, which he has
chrisenei America. 1t represents le-
male, six feet high, having The right hand
resting on the ends Of a bundle OF sticks,
the United States the left foot is tramp
ling on crown, while The left hand is rails
ed TO the heavens. The idea is poelcal,
the design excellent. and the execution will
unquesIionably be in the first style OF art.
However unpopular such a production may
be in the military dominion where i is
being made, its popularity in The United
States is certain. We generally suppose
thai sculplors do their own marble cutting.
But this is a mistake, ms II is done by mere
mechanics. who can initiate the models,
though they cannot originate.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-11-26

BRoTHER JONATHAN FIR THE lIoLi
DAYs-Ths vast sheet of pictorial illus.
trations for Christmas and NewYear's has
come to hand. The large engravngs OF
" The Country Girl in New York." "The
Dream Of Love and Pleasure and "The
Presidents Death Bed" are valuable and
spirited pictures. The price remains as
usual, II cents, or ten copies for one dollar.
Wilson & Co, New York, are the pub
fishers
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-11-26

THE FUGITIvE SLAVE LAw.-On the
outside page of our paper, this week, will
be found The opinion of Judge GRIEn, ju-
rist of eminenco, as to the proper construc-
ton Of the recent act of Congress relating
to tho recovery Of fugitive slaves. If these
opinions are correci, there is far less occasion
for agitation or alarm on this subject, than
many have supposed. In relation to the
writ OF habeds corpus and trial by jury, ac-
cordiag to Judge GRIER (whose opinions, VIC
believe, are confirmed, in the main, By every
junst who has spoken on the suljeeD, tho
Law of 1850 takes away no right whatever
which was retained by that of 1893 under
which VIC have lived for nearly sixty years.
We quote these opinions. that those who
dissent from Ibis law may do It with bet
ter understanding Of its Isai purport, and
oppose II on true and rational grounds. Il
is not our purpose TO apologize for the law,
or 10 throw any obstacles in the way of itf
repeal. The moral sense Of our community
revolts from the idea of any direct aid in
perpetuaiing the bonds of Slayery-and
while such views are entertained, within the
limits of the Law and the Constitution,
the, are creditable to humanity.
Let the agitation on this law be confined
90 The question of its repeal and the "friends
OF freedom" 10 this State will labor to some
purpose Opsaiy preach violation of es-
,tablshed Law aud order. in obedience to
''higho'" dictates. dependent on every mans
fancy or caprice, and the movement will ul-
tinatelybe arrested, by sound and healthy
public opinion, and tenmaate only in the
discontinue and disgrace Of the ssiiaiors.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-11-26

a. THE FIFTu ANNUAL REroRT OF
THE VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD CON-
rASY has been received. 1t shows large
and increasing amount of business, and holds
out rather Aattcring prospects for the future
The road is under the management of men
Of great energy and business talent, and will
no doubt ultimately become busy and prof
table. thoroughfare Of trade and travel The
Annual Meeting of the Stockholders is held
10. dny. Nov. 26th.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-11-26
Foreign News.

The Niagara arrived at New York on
Friday last. Below we give The substance
Of her news:
The Patrie announces thai the mcssR &c
Of The President Of France has been COM
municaed TO the Ministers ia council, bat
contains no nllusion TOT prolongaion of
rower. Gen. Lahitte is elected Comman.
der-in Chief. Boursc closed dull Elves,
90 "a. Much excitement has prevailed at
Paris, growing out OF tho dispute between
the President and Gen. ChanIarnicr-
former expected TO be seized hy Changer
ner, while the latter was in fear of being
arrested. Nj. Odilon Barrot mad request
ell pupin, President of the Assembly, to
declare the Committee en- Permane nee,
and 10 place Changarnier at the head OF
S00 900 men, for the defense OF the Assem-.
bly,, which Dupn declined doing. The
GARNER Issued NOTE declaring that The
army does not deliberate, and in virtue oil
lis regulations il is bound to abstain from
every demonstration, and utter no cries
when under arms. This was looked npon
as blow at the President, who, il was
thought, would resent it, hut they after
wards shook hands. The Assembly was
TO meet in lew days. Nearly all The dep
uiies had reached Paris. The general tone
oil The advices from Germany are less IA
vorablc with regard to Hesse, 1t is said
Prussia is prepared definitely 10 sacrifice
the League and its constitution, and no re-
sstance will be made 10 Austrian iniervcn.
lion. Oihcr accounts from Fuldcn s1y
that on the 4th, in consequence oil the ad.
vance OF the Bavarian troops TO within
1000 yards of the Prussian outposls the
Cuirasscrs left the city in great haste and
proceeded 10 occupy the Perebcrgh While
r., The artillery was placed on the Franklor'
road. The opposing armies were within
sight for "a hours, hut the Prussisns fell
back without a shot being fired. The Han
| ovarian Government have refused 10 march
any troops for the paclf.calion oil HolsIcin.
The Captain Pacha. Turkish llneol-
battle ship. was blown up at ConGiantinople
on the 23d, aud one thousand persons kill
ed
Gen. Rade,sky and other military chiefs
have been summoned to attend u grand
council Of war at Vienna.
No further movements have taken place
in either of the armies in SchlesWig. The
Danes are said 10 have been Increased ~
| 00J men.
Turin letters state that The Pope had ex,
communicated Piedmont
A charge has occurred in the Belin
ministry.
The Madrid Cortcs was opened by the
Queen on The Sd.
1t is reported at Madrid that The Poru-
% 'se government has invited Spain to in
ierpose in adjusting its differences with
Great Britain.
~ The latest news Gom Germany has
n decidedly warlike aspect.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-11-26

u Col. BENroN has made long speech
at St Louis, defining his position, upon him
self mainly, upon the compromise generally.
and upon the Union extensively. lie is
quite severe upon "thc simples," at home
and abroad and unsparing upon the disun-
ionisis Ills speech embraces view Of the
measures Of Congress, and defence of the
pat played by him in their adjustment and
non adjustment. The speech is in the "Sir
Oracle" vein OF the Missouri Senator. and
pleascs the Evening Post, of this city, which
made arrangements TO have it tccpraphed
to New York There is nothing new in the
speech, and it is but repetition Of the pun.
melting which the Missouri Senator has so
often given his opponents in and out Of the
Senate chamber.-N y. Elpress.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-11-26

~ The Washington Republic says, so
complete are the census returns of The
present year, that hereafter, wherever an
American may present himself throughout
the land, The simple knowledge off his name
and former abode will enable any one who
has access to the census returns TO tell with
almost unerring accuracy The names OF the
members Of his immediate family, their
pursuits in life, pecuniary condition, &c.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-11-26

BAKERSFIELD ACADEMICAL 1NsTIfu-
rIox.-The annual Catalogue of this popu-
lar academy is before us. The whole num-
Der of scholars for the past year is 36l-for
the Fall Term, 2l5; in Music, Ga. The
Winter term commences on Wednesday,
NV. 27.--J. S SrAuLDING, A. NJ, and c.
c. BIsDEE, A. NJ, Principals
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-11-26

LETTERS FROM the BAcKwooDs AND
THE ADlRoNpAc-BY Rev. J. 7. HEAD
LEy.-We are indebted to the publisher J.
S. Tay lor, 10 Nassau Street, New York
for copy Of this popular work. 1t con>
sisls of spirited sketches Of natural scene
ry, rambles in the wilderness, aud advcn
lures Z" by field and. flood 1t contains
likeness Of the author.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-11-26

ANOTHER CLAlNAN National In
ielligenter says that Levi IL. Young, son
of Col. Young, u. s. Army, is the person
TO whom the lately deceased EnglIshman,
(Col. Dsniels) refers, in leaving Two mil
lions of dollars to certain bookseller, for
kindness 10 him while sick in New Haven,
Conn some years age. Mr.. Young is now
in Washington. The New liaven Regis
ter. which says il is Dr.. Ulhorn, now oil
Cincinnati. who is The proper claimant,
says also that there was fem al Ulhorn
& Young. booksellers. in New Haven, and
il is probable that both gentlemen paid Col
Daniels some kindly attention.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-11-26

e. The Savannah Republican says that
the owner OF the fugitive, Crafts, has insitu-
ted proceedings, under the Fugitive Slave
law, TO prosecute the L. s. Marshal and
Commissioner of Boston, rs well as the mem
bers of the Committee of Vigilance recent.
~ organized in that city.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-11-26

o. The New Orleans papers Cons
tain the reply of Senator Downs 10 the
letter of the Democrats, in which he de-
clares himself opposed to secession or
disunion, or the formation Of a Southern
coniederacy, now or hereafter. in conse.
quence Of any legislation which has yet
taken place. He is for accepting the
measures of adjustment, and for quell-
ing agitation against them, aud laborinI
zealously TO resiole harmony to the I'm
ION.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-11-26
The Late Boston Slave Excitement


The Late Boston Slave Excitement
-, =,
ne Nlaroh' N"eor9'a) messenger, con
WINS wv 'o''o"'',- ''"'on'''i, ny '"'i nh'sh'
)" 'NS"u " '"e proceedings IN BOSTON,
W"'I "e was mere III company WIN W. II.
lug r'' ,vi ,.'' p''Io, p" n,eh,'l ing ana
81 imam ANU i'V" N'"''s' c'"''hoh
~ W '''''''
Aeon, Ga, Nov. l. $3.50.
-HesSrS Ed"o'S-As many incorrect and
contradictory reports are w circulation IA
teiaFa 10 me VISIT OF me-. WIS IL Hughes
70 i,o-loh' ior me purpose oil rcrapturlng
" "''"'n ",'' i,'en O'"" INC NEGROES De-
"'S"'- 10 ~ "' ms an" II" i! 'or' l ue1
20" !. wv F'"'e ~ Wv s''Jc"'u s'n,Ple
'"' ." Nv wv" vi" ,v'occ'
80" O"' ""' WINK ~ MANI "'"u''N'' ol
rs o'''c'he'' -. '""'Sv "o''s nor con
'''" s'''eN'''' VI t''' y"'"J "n'9" 'f"n,-
P"e"' pu' "oo' oo",r,''7 'Ne'!'"'hS "n!ch
III "'i 'i'P'' a"'' lne s.a'ehleh,s "hl,h
nave nee" VV''r' III ''''s e''!, anu III inc
SCUM "ehe '!'D! a CERTAIN class OIL PAPERS,
are '"hvh ron '"e nos'o'' O"'o"oFp', an"
o'"c' aooH'oi. lr'h'S' anu arc S'o'' M''re!-
reseh ahohs % '"c's' "h" eh"Ie'! unworthy
ol any conn, en'e
we lett Macon 'nr we purpose oil pur
chasing machinery 10, ne eNaDAIhmrni Oh
nucNe' "c'or! anu f"'le,y M2ks 10 ms
'''E' III" "u' eve" MO" '"" W.T. iiue'i"S
was ehUu.''" VII" '"e recovery oil the
H,'VS' u"'', amer we "r'''''t al New lorh,
mien ne h'hon T,e 10 r'el,'! thc negroes:
q" -" N"To',, f''u'!, Uc'. I'm arrived
u" Nv" i .,, SeSOui '1"''-, human
1a mere '"' ''"al' . l. NJ and arrived aI
'o7'oh neM morning he?, sun on oatur-
gay anu SUNNY oh Mohua'' attended
10 Iui'nG machinery WI hushrs applet
" W oo'ou'! 'or WA'rah', hoJ 1d4e
"ou'" ho' grant Saiu was me business
oil tAe commissioners hIr. HuShrs applied
TO lhlee separate commissioners, who sent
Inn from one to another. The last refused
Until he could get all the commissioners
and judges together. In this way the mat
/ ter was deferred until thursday night when
the meeting OF commissioners wa held. At
inns meeting oor business, ana ,he names o'
'"e pa, 'ies 10, ",oN' 'ne "a''""' wa, NC
n,""''S" ''"~J' oi', "''s " ,Ve '.' III
n, "i ,I1 = H. '',''''', "1'''
nun iie s"'u NAV lily va; "',>''', ~
III '''i SD''',' ~''" "oI,'
,"nUs AN! "' oPf",'",''., L"es''',' NC ~
u''"l q iy'er 70 in'; n'.'"er "I'e'.
70 20 o"eN MA ,,io' mn 10 se' '1e '''e' "
u ~ NOV "
,.,r,',.1 ',on,,J ,hs lamar y, ,hs Uo,.I
1l',..s,J,n ,no,ninc Saw Cr,,t' lie toll
""N,"p "I'"'rs "a" N'"'', iis 'o''
nv M '''' i.''e 'i',' os'm 70 ,,o " ''lS E'
''il;"iol - rL.|, H.,
one puonsne0 was '"r .'Fy' ne u@i 'ne
,g'vr Pu'po.'S 10 nave U''' "'''''"' WIS
III w orces''H
-, 4r'""y mo'n"y, "I''sr y" Go'ou', 'sou $50,
i y, variant "Iou o'.I" =" em s0 nnI
ai.,li,;on;s,s ~ ~ ,ssnn,II. ,,lon, the
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-11-26

Y Two men at Alton, n. II at ii
husking not long since, underlnok 10 nrnuse
the company by seeing which could eat the
most of great variety of food. Including
dried apples One Of Them, Charles
French, who made the hn>king. died the
next day the Other, Henry Miller, died
the day after.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-11-26

r15' The station house connected with the
Oglensbureh Railroad at Rouse's Point. on
Lake Champaign, is 500 fees long. and 100
feet wide with spacious waiting room. and
saloon Of 100 feet by 30 for breakfast. din.
ner, and supper The third story is fitted
up as bedrooms for 100 persons. The whole
is warmed by hot air furnaces.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-11-26

p5- The meeting AT Faneuil Hall, a
week since, to welcome George Thomp-
son, distinguished English aboliiionist,
was entirely brokeu up by the city rahble.
Attempts we're made by Mr.. Phillips, MIR,
Thompson, and Others, to speak, but they
were put down BY the scrccching Npd yell
ing of the rowdies,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-11-26

ESH An Instruction of serious charae.
ter has broken out in the southern provinces
of China a prc,cnlcr TO the throne. who
aims at the overthrow of the present Tartar
Emperor, and the restoration of the native.
or Ming dynasty, has collccted.nn army of
so 600 men, and, it is rumored, has already
met with some success. Great alarm exists
at Pekin, and serious steps have been taken
10 suppress the rebel ion.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-11-26
2a7s 227a saa .lOl 56

In addition to this the Machlne Shop
Co. has discharged, since lSlS, 2i6
men, whose monthly pay al Z per day
would amount to Sdsdi-giving a total
falling of in the monthly payments of
The several Companies OF $40, 20s &c.
L0wcH Courier.