davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-26
Rum or No Rum.

The time for the people of Vermont to vote
license or No License is again at hand. A
general movement and expression Of opinion
has been made throughout the State, aud there
can be little doubt what the result will be-
Men vote more Understandings now in refer.
ence to rum-seling than formerly. They have
tried many experiments at the ballot nox, and
have discovered that laws are made to aid what
is right, ana not to hinder il; that rum-sellers
and rum drinkers are no; The judges of mems
rights and the only defenders Of liberty the so.
Der men, and the victims OF rum selling have
rights to be protected as well as the drinkers
and the sellers Of liquors.
That the No License law does not entirely,
and at once, accomplish its object, does not a.
mount even TO an objection TO IT, That proco
ciUus perfection ought not to be expected in this
law which is found in no other. Oitenimes
this law is violated with impunity,-what then ?
Is the law omnipotent or the executioners of Il
omniscientl What law is there which is not
sometimes violated with impunityl The sue.
cess OF this laws operation must be gradual,
nor could il do its perfect work while the PEG.
PIE sara one year thar rum selling was all right
ana another year that il was all wrong. But
public opinion has become settled, and that too
against rum selling, and when man says that
more liquor is sold now than in the palmy days
Of License it is safe 10 conclude that more
liquor has been sold 10 hia.-.Si. Albcns Mcssea-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-26

RIOT AT TAMMANY UALL.-A call
for mass meeting for those opposed To
the Wllmot Proyiso, at Tammany Hall,
New York, was made last week, and the
meeting came of on Saturday nighI.
The call was issued by fourteen or fifteen
members of the Democratic General
Committee. Everything was cut and
dried, but alas the enemy took posses
sion of the hall, and had everything
their own way. The "union aud har-
mony" party succeeded in electing a
chairman, aud passing a string of reso>
lutions, neither Of which was in the pre-
pared bill for the evening. Mr.. Sick
les, one of The Anti-Provsoists, was put
out of the hall. aud one man who called
for another speaker when Rynders was
on the stand, was assailed, bis clothes
torn, and he shared expulsion in COM
mon with Sickles. The Wilmot Provi-
so, Martin Van Buren, aud Sickles were
alike favored with hearty groans. The
affair was disgraceful one OH all hands
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-26
whole on the state Of the Union.
MIR. Potter adVornspd The hill.

whole on the state Of the Union.
Mr.. Potter advocated the bill.
Mr.. Morse explained at length.
MIR. Vnton sustained Mr. Burl's motion
Mr.. Marshal thought the bounty was
designed Tor the soldiers, no, relatives.
MIR. Burt replied, aud his motion was
carried
NJ. johnson Of Tenn, from the com
mittee ON public expenditures, presented q
bill granting 100 acres Of land 10 heads OF
families. and widows, 10 remain permanent
occupants.
Nj. Vinion opposed it as it did not come
within The jurisdiction of the committee
TO sustain the point he asked the chairman
to submit the question 10 the House: "A
discussion ensued, but the bill was lald u
side.
In Committee of the " hole. the orders
of the dav were taken up. Mr.. Bissell
smoke and examined the grounds on which
dissolution was threatened; he showed
them insufficient, and ably vindicated the
North against the aggression OF the south
in thrilling appeal for the Union. He
commanded universal attention through
cut.
Mr.. Winthrop followed. He said he
should be absent for week or two, aud h'
answered in very severe language th'
charges Of The gentleman from Ohio. o
dodGrng supporting The Mexican war o
framing committees Improperly, ana brtiil
urred the admission of California. H'
recommended the Presidents plan as Nh
best and only practicable one.
Mr.. II ool briefly replied.
Mr. Nilsson Of Va. commenced speech
but gave way, when the committee rose
The bill! 10 cancel bonds of The government
was passed.
Adjourned TO Monday.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-26

The following resou,io. were adopted by
the Burlington District Preachers Association
recently convened in Shclhurne:
Resoired, That the Temperance cause claims
our constant and perscveiing efforts
Resoired, That as the general rule Of the NJ
Z. Church on the subject of Temperance, pro-
hibils the manufacture, sale and use las a bcv-
crage) DEMONSTRATING drinks we deem it our
duty to use our hest endeavors to enforce our
rule on this subject.
Resoiced, ! hat we Hfiectonatcy request al
true friends Of the Temperance enterprise, and
especially the members7Utepr Church anif-rsu
eregatons, to use their utmost efforts to sustain
the law prohibiting the traffic in Intoxicating
liquVrS/ = CYRUS MEEKER, Prest.
&c. " DUDLEY, Secy
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-26
TO Rent.
FOR SALE,

The house and two home lots formerly owned
by President Davis afterwards hy Moses cul-
ter. and At present by the =uhsciiter The in.t.
together hafc about two hundred feet Of n'i
upon the street leading 10 Wcylndec, and tie
same upon the street leading 30 Brilnart.
The main hniding is fifty feet. on lis oasicra
front and forty five in 1t, southern. and IL in
good repair. The barn. wood house. wen and
ou-houscs ere united with il hy covered vav.
Much expense has been laid ont uvou tbs .ir.
uatior.-which, being in full vcw OF tie Co
lego hill and buildings, and over against The
Academy Green, must improve with those pub.
lie improvements around it which have long
been contemplated. \ moderate outlay would
adap, it to comfortable and agreeable occupa.
ton by two gcniccl families. For a family
with boardcrs, its position and the capacity and
number OF the rooms, offer unusual advantages.
The smaller home lot-about so feet front and
ls5 feet deep-woud be excluded from the pui.
chase if desired, and large deduction made
for the purchase money.
Possession given in MAY Seine furniture
adapted to the domioil might be bought with it
also valuable Young COW.
Enquire Of c. BlECE. ESQ.
ALIEN. c. TWISING.
Milllebury, Jan. !, 1850. 3s.3w-c3w.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-26
" Bogus " Wit.

r-, ,-. ,,; -. t,.,.,.. 49,
ine nys.cr,aus NuooA'ss az i,o0 ,i' NV
at 'cnEin "sreL'" r 70 ~ nus" ~ ''o u'p1'
Dui"io n''io'"'' A''''''''" -i'''' '''''
s,,.,.. H., H., ,oot.
rurlncr r,". ."e W..
,.'ps p'vSeeueu ,'orn so'J w" oj;d;
VINO se"ay SSpp"s;eu 'Iv mnE p"H I C Ta
or "em nj ',er,enaoH l ~ siav ~ 'VU ,
d;sm, in III irhe lnnrt;nos have reosed since
they found there was nothing Of the kind
there Is.
~, p.,.. c.
,irol can, ooror which is tbs hest non.intcryen
ton man, Cass or Taylor. the wings say
Taylor-the Sentinel says Cass Lake the old
,auy III '''e n9n' ne'Meen US, ~ p Sn Wv
We 90 for Cass in that fight. lie was the
hrst dis'overer OF that unknown region, ana ne
d;sco,orr h., snah a., orr,,,, ;n,orinnor and
plariarist as Zachary Taylor Give the devil
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-26

1t is to lie a revolution without reason, eN-
cepting only this that the wish Of the South IN
respect to legislation affecting the territories Is
not to be coupled with. The cord OF union Is
to be cut on grounds akin TO those on when one
man might cut aruthers acquaintance IL Is TO
be a revolution on n phnctio; rebellion on
an imaginary point OF honor, or Of sclf'intcre>t.
The South is TO dismember this great conlcd
eracy of states feighcd with the rich treasures
of three quarters OF century of the most val
liable experience and the highest prosperity ever
known TO man. and glowing with the most bril-
liant hopes and Hottest anticipations OF the iu'
ture that ever gathered around any human gov
eminent, merely because the North will not
consent to obey an unreasonable, pcrverse, and
nm uniust demand of n pnssiouatc minority in
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-26
Correspondence Of the Tribune.
Free Soil Speeches Horace Mann-Mr'
Root-No Slavery Compromises Pow
er Of the Proviso- Dodging.

WAsHINGToN. Friday, Feb. 10.
Of three speeches, to-day, two of them a
gainst and one in favor Of Slavery, the aOlest
by far was that of MIR Horace Mann, the
successor of John Quincy Adams, and
know not where n more faithful and capable
one could have been found, for the With
District Of Massachusetts,. How clearly he
proved to the Shareholders that from DiSun-
ION they, of all men. had the least to expect .
Such speeches rs that of Mr.. Mann will have
a very beneficial influence.
Mr. Root had the floor first this morning,
and the telegraph will have told you that he
spoke for an hour, followed by Mr.. Wellborn,
Of Ga. was glad TO see gentlemen on both
sides getting a hearing, since Slavery in a
land Of Equal Rights must be the staple
topic
Mr. Root made a regular Free Soil speech.
lie not only said that he was a Free Soiler,
and tried to prove it by argument, but he
sworc to it, so help him God
am not compromise man said he.
will not compromise on question Of right
l will not compromise on question of hu-
man freedom, so help me God. | desire to
regard the best interests OF the people of the
Territories, and, so long as this House stands
firm. no more Saveholding States can be
added TO this Union. The President mi ght
give way to the Senate. hut if his HOUSE
stands firm the course of Slavery will be ar
rested. There are not two men from the
Free States who if it had been known that
they were opposed to the Wiimot ProyisC
could have got here at ali. Had i, beer
known that Gen. Taylor would have pub
iishcd such Messages as he has this session
ho would have diminished his support North
Mr. Root made few remarks about Con-
gtessmcn who were out Of the hall, and did
not vote when their names were called on
important Anti-Slavery qucstious-hc wa:
quite jorullr about their lodging propen>i-
ties. Was there no. a namesake Of MIR
Roots in the XNXlh Congress, and did hi
vote, in 1913, Nhen the Clayton Compro
mise bill, to give New Mexico, California
g.. Territorial Governments came TO The
House from the Senate, appear among lh'
missing? Was he sick Was he a relative
of the sturdy Free Soiler who is now so just
" denouncing absent, es in the hour OF bat
tie ? Perhaps. like Mr.. Levin, on that mem
orabc occasion he was sick How does Nj
Root know thai not tico known Anti. Wilmo
Proyis0 men could have come here from tn
North Mcssrs. Job Mann, j. X. Miller
and w. A. Richardson are here They or
posed the tabling of Mr.. Ciayions measure
Mr. Ropt speaks earnestly, quite loud en-
ough, not very softly, but generally to tn
point now and then with witty, humol
Gus, or sarcastic hit, which sets the House
laughing, for Legislators, everywhere, llk
amusement better than instruction.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-26

CAUTION DIR. wIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD
CHERRY.

The only genuine and rtinal article first intro
duccd IN the year 1879. II mas been well tested and
appreciated for ten years, IN all the complaints, for
which il has been recommended, viz coughs, Colds,
Influenza Bronchitis. A thma aud Consumption in it,
incpcui stages. No other medicine has proved
efic icious.
Nariuus remedies, it is true, have been offered and
pulled into for the of diseases of the lungs
and some have bcc found doubt very useful bu, of
all that have Yet been Discovered il is admitted by ply
sciaus aud all who have witnessed It's effects that
has proved successful rs THIS For Asthma Shpftue
OF Breath, AMI similar affections, it may be PRONOUNCED
positive cure. II has cured Asthma Ia many
ton aud twenty years standing, after pysgau had de-
clarcd the case brynnd the reach of medicine.
From the Bn.tpa Post
DIR. :. w. Fowie, lbs Washington Street, has an ar.
ce entitled slnvr which We believe T. the best prep
afaiion hitherto discovered for The of cu and uth
cnn.nmpiic complaints Having tested tiis meii
cinc Mc can speak Ai conf cncr lis .aluiaty If
feet, in Wing ,on ii, and other complaints, incident
to tho season of the year.
y BeA Of the Syups AMI all other preparations
nf Wild Cherry. Buy none hut the genuine DIR. WIS
tar Basan signed t. BUTTS on the wrapper
Originally pIepaied by Williams Co, Philadelphia
prepared and sold, wholesale aud retail. onlN hl
Seth w FoWc Boston, Mas to HON all orders slOui-
be addressed, and for sale by hi agents.
None genuine unless signed l. BUTTS the wrapper
Sold by ". p. Russell. Midilebufy, also by Agt
throughout the State. 43lw
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-26
TIE UNITED STATES
MONTHLY LAW MAGAZINE,
EDITED BY JOHN LIVINGSTON,
OF THE NEW YORK BAR.

V1HE UNITED STATES MONTHLY LAW MAGA-
/ ZINE is neatly double the size Of any
Law Periodical heretofore TuhliShcd in this
county. It contains matter from, and is in
tended Tor circulation in every Part of the L.
Mon. Its main object is TO afford medium
Of communication for such legal matters OF
fact a, may he useful and interesting 10 the
Bench and the Bar, and 10 give 10 the pToieS-
sion immedia 'ely, 50 lar as can he done hy a
Monthly Periodical the most important cases
decided hy Superior Courts Of civil and Grim
mat jurisdiction, together with Snch points Of
praciice and Judicial Interpretation Al may be
deemed worthy of publication.
Tns Law Magazine will also contain
monthly dige~ls OF English and American Re
ls-crtical notices Of new buokS-lcgal in
diligence, and original articles upon various
subjects oil interest to the profession.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-26

r93r The conduct of the minority in the
House of Representatives, Oh Monday last
must somewhat change the feelings we think
of those Northern men, who have heretofore
been disposed to treat the Slavery question
in a concliatory manner, and TO put conf
dence in the good faith and loyalty Of Soaih-
ern politicians. We publish the proceedings
of that memorable day and night, somewhat
q. length, to enable our readers to compre
bend the spirit and temper OF Southern
members, and the plans by which they arc
determined 10 prevent any action at all, I'M
less they can have everything in their own
way. Ii the present rules Of the House are
such that a iacIious minority can thus pre-
vent all legislative action, it is high time thai
those rules were modified so rs TO meet tn,
grand puipor and intent of oar political sys
tem-that Tie mGjoyB shall qorern.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-26
CANClIALAGuA.

Til, Is article Of medicine, lately introduced
into this county fom California. It, peculiar and dis-
uumishei property l., that IL uncs powerful TnNtc,
silh decided FfRnIFucE qualities aud the PrppreOrs
of d. Rozcrs' syrup Of LIVER " ORT & TAR, (one
nf hum, By the way b. regularly ciurutrd Phi srian,
n graduate of the University Of Pehn.yitania have
Wisely added il To their already popular aud iciul
Compound fnf is valuable tonic properties that
while tho dchnied consumptiye's coui 90 may be &c
lescd and CURED by The expccioraui qualities Of the
LiNEKWOkf, TAR sc. he uiay, at the ssme time,
b. m,i.optod and strengthened hy stmllu, which
shall have 40 tendency 10 Increase the fe,ef that l. al
mot alnafs present In snch cues.
a. For mnre u.l description Of its viriucs, mer-
Is, &C. Pamphlet in the hands of Ascnts See also
dvcrlis enc NJ r another column.
For Sale in hiuiiehury, by@W. P.RUSsEL.
Feb. | !, 1850. 42.lm
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-26
NIRTUE WILLIANIS-
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.

We, the subscribers being appointed by The
Probate Coau for the DiSliicl OF New Haven,
commissioners, TO receive eXi mine and ad.
Just all claims and demands OF all persons,
against the estate of
DAVID MASON,
late of Slarksbolo in said District, deceased,
aud also all claims and demands exhibited in
Offset thereto And six months from the IN
day Of January, being allowed by said Coult
for thai purpose. we do therefore hereby give
notice thai we will attend to the business ofunr
said appointment, al the Office of a. NJ. IIaw-
kins in Slarksboro, on the 7lh days OF May
and June, from nine o'clock A. NJ. until four
o'clock, r. NJ on each of said days
THERON DOW NEN, Comnis.
JESSE JEWELL, Jr sgneiA
Dated al SnrsSbolp, lhi' 1871 d.y Ct Fs,.
mar 1880 lo s.-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-26
FOR SALH.

The subscribers offer for sale the farm known
as The Erastus Smith, and Of late, The T. w
Eaten farm in the Town and county 81 Addison
W., commencing AT the Lake shore, containing
about lO2 acres, together with the buildings
thereon. A the wood lot alItched To said
iarm, containing about 10 acres The farm
will be sold on reasonable terms and part OF
the purchase money can remain on B0ud and
Mortgage, for tenn Of years If desired.
Forrarliculars enquire OF Mcssrs. LinSle,
and Beekwilh, Middlehuy Jonas ~ Smith
Addison, VI; or to the subscribers, 3il Rive
Street, Troy, n Y.
MANN u KENDRlCK,
Troy, Feb .. 1850 i26w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-26

The Secretary, "ifour business is az successful
during the present and next months as hitherto
we shall be able to divide 10 per cent. at lcaS
in our Mutual department" The stock of The
Company is now selling at 81 to 80 per cent
ldvance at home," shoici'g the estimate in wlici
Capitalists hold the operations Of the Com
pany.
See advertisement in another column.
CALIFORNIA LIFE RISKS TAKEN OF
LOWER TERMS than any other safe Com
pany. 40:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-26

CoNNEcTIcUr.-The Wing State Con.
venlion at New Haven, on Wednesday
nominated for Governor, Lafayette S
Foster, of Norwich Lieut. Governor
Green kendrick, Of " aterbury Secre
lary Of State, Roger II Mills; Treas
urer, Thomas Clark. The Convention
was large and spirited Mr.. Foster wa,
formerly Speaker of the House Of Rep
resentatives in Connecticut.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-26

President Taylor left Washington for
Richmond, to-day, to participate in lay
ing the corner stone OF the Washington
Monument.
Mr. Clay left Washington for Phla-
delphia to be present at the Wing Young
Mems Festival tomorrow evening.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-26

REV. b. o. MEEKER, will lecture on the sub
iect of Temperance, in the School House in the
Case district, on Thursday evening" Feb rs
commencing at 6 2 o'clock.
Mn. MrEKER, by request. will also deliver a
discourse on the subject of Temperance, at East
Middlchury, on Sunday evening, March 3D., in
the Univcrsalist Church
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-26

tlS' A correspondent of the New York
Express SAYS: Mrs. Miller who was report
ed as having been seen in Virginia, has not
As ye' been discovered by her almost dis.
traced husband. There was no truth in the
stories. Major Miller has followed each OF
these rpmors, which, like an igns faiuus,
have led him to disappointment. There
Mems to he but little doubt that she went
over the falls"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-26

10 Mcssrs HALE, RooT, and the Free Soil
Representatives in general, approve and sustain
the Presidents policy in regard to the admis-
sion of California as a State. Only the dcn,a-
,ogues at home CRY out non-ntcrvehtion,' and
vainly attempt TO excite the public mind at the
North in opposition to the Presidents truly pa.
triotic and national views on that subject. 1t
is only in relation to New Mexico that any sane
Northern man can hesitate for a moment, and
even the most ultra cannot object from n sin
cere belief that Slavery will ever 90 there
| That is utterly impossible, New Mexico i,
now free and must inevitably remain 50. Some
arc inclined to think, however. that the 100000
people Of that territory are greatly in want Of
a different government from that they now have
and therefore that Congress ought to act IL
their behalf Immediately. What the New
Mcxican people themselves thought of the mat
ter. one year ago, viii be seen by the followin,
extract Of letter from Col. Washington t,
Secretary Marcy under date of November 6
ls4S:
| I he system Of government now in force il
New Mexico is that which was established il
| $50, and embraces what is commonly caei
kearncy's code. to which the people, through
| their representatives lately assembled in con
vcntion, have happily expressed their assent. q
will he seen by their memorial to Congress
md Is conNdrede I'D quite 10 III rants Of he coDi
| try until another ran be p orided"
There is no pressing necessity for any o,hc
organzation-ai once-and we have no goo
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-26
Hartford Life and Health In
surSncc Company.
Organized at Hartford, Connecticut, Sep
lemheT, lSl9.
INSURED CAPITAL 100000.

INSURED CAPITAL plO0, OJ0.
Generai .Agem for Vermont
n p1NCu !, ,v.n.
~ u y " IL y VI winston
To whom applications mas lie sent iiom any
part Of the STATE.
CENTRAL Orrlcr or THIS Aerxcy. East Side
OF the Court House Souare Burlng,on VI
n. WARD. NJ. D., Medical Examiner.
Applications may lie made at any time at
the Office.
Information, ifdesircd. furnished, at this of.
fee, or by either OF the following gentlemen
Agents and Medical Examiners 10 The Com,
pany.
ADDISON COUNTY
AorNrs Germs Ri,go County AEON, M
diI,",,I,, Ringbs,n -. CoI,in ~
Binrian Nsr JL,rrn > C,Ivin {; TiJen Gam
,r,J9. wv n MI, G.,''u ''''N''' N''''
IA, o, a. =, ',i'''' %ch 10. NAM.
b,,,,. iool nicc D,;,I,o,,. Da,id :, pn,,e
SL9g,'L,o,, Nh Xxx o,.lJ. ~ w ~
,'n Ca,U r. = - ~ n
Srorc T,rS,',',s.. ~ =. 'Fn,IS LII. y
p wbee,ng pr;s,,J ''N''9' w
RuTIAND COUNTY
AerNrs II Tbrau C,u,,v A cont P,s.
hrd: Ezra lime. B,andoa Henri Simonds
Pinstord Chester Spcncer Cast,,{ou, Capen
Leonard (Ijneud,,,: SiIas w olues Ciar-
c,,,lon; A Bliss. Po,giuev, ID r Nicholson.
UaHjnoGgJ. Fayeire pSi,er D,n,J,,
ME6lcn, ExAM,NtRs.-Cvus Porter. R,1.
Mad e. II. Drury. Pirs0r,J. A Kendriclx.
Poaiaer; A. S. Honghlon. par,ef S. H. Bow.
en-. CRpTeutIop; J. ID. WooIvnrd (,s,i,foy Jo-
sinh " Hale B,o,son. I,bn Lnv II,,g,,o-
6,rd
IN iliE MI JAL ILAN,
This company VIII insure al the usual rates,
and in lhec particulars claim The sunelioriiy
over all mutual Companies.
'''l zen re-. rJ', uV''l
,,,. a., u'ui ',.V1u u '"'
IA '',9's W ~. '"',' 'l, an
,e-r ' tI ~, Iui5S o"V'
and ddI5r, has aacnmmaled rs reserved mn.
lual lni' such scrip Tearing int1esi + ON date end
TRANSFERABLE
Bid In addition TO The usual Mutual Fund
and reserved Funi, received from mutual in
SurerS, the CAPITAL stock, one hundred thousand
dollars, and an the reserved fund If the joint
Stock insurance is pledged for the payment Of
losses.
IN THE JOTNT STOCK PLAN
~, -,
nc iaieS ",s 'uu"V.I J,e 'itu ,ne a,iuun'
kin nnlv uL,, II Is ,o,i5 to ip.nrc lis ni,,.
en- amongt fora pirer. lime instead NJ tSLin.
more Than an ennitahle snm ana aflerwarIe
paving back narr Of oD,, o,,,, ,,oD,yanJco;,,
Il 80 wncL nro6t The oreai advani,oe of ,bf.
mode nj insnyaacc over he mn,naI Elan n,,y
be tbus illustrated Snnrose n C,,ber =, ,h,.
age of lhirlv.two years! resolves n eynend
twenty five dollars per annum for insurance on
his lite. On the MRuai plan it will secure him
policy of one thousand dollars On the Joint
Stock plan the same twenty-five dollars will Sc
cure him policy ofonelhousand and five hun
drcd dollars.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-26
nlarrir0,

In this town, Feb. l7ih. by Rev. b. O.
Meeker. Mr.. WIN. w. BurToLPH TO Miss
MARY ANN MANNEY, both of this place.
In Milwaukee Wisconsin, on the Goth ult, by
Rev. David Keene, Mr. JAS. Boyle, of Phila-
delphia, TO Miss CnARLoTTE IL. REED, Of
Pittsburgh, n Y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-26

A Temperance Meeting will be held in the
Vesiry of the Congregational Church, in this
village on Friday evening, the LIST ci March,
Several speakers will be in attendance and
address the meeting. The community are in
vied to attend.
By order ofhe Torn Committee.