davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-07
FOR THE SPRINGS.

FOR THE SPRINGS.
T AIDES retiring to the springs or country, will
| find at PARKER s, just opening, a fresh
supply Of Toilette Articles, such as very superior
BAY RUM, COLOGNE, in bottles and on drnught,
EAU LUSTRAL, OK MARROW, DENTI-
FRlCE, &c, COMB, HAIR, TOOTH, and NAIL
BRUSHES, at
PARKER S
Fancy Comb and Perfumery Sore,
aug. s. Penn, Az. near National Hotel
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-07
Democratic majority

Democratic mNjorlty 3
The General Result in Figures
OLD PARTIES. FREE-SorL. VACANCIES.
States. Ehig Dem. Hhg. Dem. Wing. Dem
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-07

Committee Of the Senate o." P,.h!ic Buildings.
SENATE CnAMREE, Both September, 1850.
N B. The several daily papers published at
Washington will please insert the above daily for
two weeks, and send their accounts to the Secre-
tary Of the Senate. oct
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-08-20

The Locofoco candidate for Governor, is
in good standing with the party that sup
ported Folks Administration, and has the
confidence of lhc Southern Democracy.
Ia proof Of which, note The following facts /:
He is one ofMeGer Northern members Sc.
iecteddya SOUTHERN SPEAKER as Cioir-
man Of a Committee in the House Of Rep
resentdiires ;
IN his connection 1rih hat Committee (of
Manuiaciurcs), he las |one all mat his
most ultra anti- 7ari6 friends ottde South
could wisa by suffering sir or eight months
10 pass riLhom eating a single meeting u
he committee:
lie supported The nomination Of LEWIS
CAss, for The Presidency. a candidate par.
ticuiarig acceptable 10 The .Soufhern Democ-
racy;
IN doing this, he endorsed Mo doctrines Of
The baltimore ConreniiOn-the platform q
like Of Inc Northern and Southern Dcmoc-
rdcy;
lie roted far John ". Forncy, a noto-
rious d~oughfaoc, rhn Inc regular cau-
n cdndiinte ofihe" Dsmocrats,' for clerk
Of The House. Whjch screrol Of The North
ern Loccfocos REFUSED 10 do;
He roied for a South ern man as Ser
geant alarms, who IRA nomindiedb by Cobb
NJ Alabama.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-08-20

ords Of Berlin itself may really account for
the appearance of The ghost. TO see visions
Is a phenomenon by no means unprcceden-
ted; ard one of the most clearly narrated ga
SIS, that of Nicolai, happened at Berlin,
where he resided. Nicolai had sufficient A.
cuteness of observation To distinguish be-
tween his own morbid sensations and exter-
nal facts but many q mar has been under
the delusion of Nicolai without the same fac
ulty Of discrimination
The appointment of the royal commission
er, Il it does not priaa Jac;e confirm the cx-
;stcncc Of the ghost to be inquired into,shows
that the report cxcitcs some feelings worth
attention. Either the kirg is too much NOV
cd, or the people are so. Slight them as
we may, even in these clear sighted, utilita-
riSR, encyclopaedia days, ghosts give us n
good deal of trouble. They are now put up
ON n footing of a poor law, a s%anaiory reform,
or other Legitimate object of a commission.
The report will be one of peculiar interest ;
will it tell the wholc truth ?-Spectdtor, SM
of June.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-08-20

TERRIBLE CALAMITY THIRTEEN
LIVES I.osT AT LYNNFIELD.-A most
melancholy catastrophe occurred at
Lynnfeld on Thursday afternoon. The
particulars, as we learn from the Mail,
were briefly these A large party, CON
nected mostly with the First Christian
Society (Rev. Mr.. T.. u. Currier) Of
Lynn, proceeded yesterday to Lynnfeld
on . picnic excursion, selecting a con-
v%enient spot on the borders of a beauti-
ful pond, near the Lynnfeld House.
About 2 o'clock, a party of twenty
five went on board large flat-bottomed
row boat, for an excursion on the pond.
When about 100 yards from the shore,
by some accident, not explained, the boat
upset, and thirteen Of the party were
drowned.
The following are the names of those
lost by this hear,-rendmg catastrophe /:
Robert Shurtlifi and wife, recently mar
ricd and on a visit to friends in Lynn.
They belong to Midway. Mrs. Mary
Howard and daughter, Mary Jane. Mrs.
Howard was wife of Mr.. J. b. Howard,
of Saugus. The mother and child we're
taken from the water, dead, and clasped
in each others arms. Miss Catherine
l. Adams, aged 10 years, belonging to
this city. Miss Mary l.. Adams, aged
10 years, belonging to this city. Miss
Mary A. johnson, of Lynn, a very in>
tetes,ing young lady, Miss Eliza Young,
of Marblehead, a young lady on a visit
to friends in Lynn. Mrs. Mehitable Al
ley, Of Lynn, aged 5S. The interesting
children of Mr.. Joshua Garland of Lynn,
aged 6 and 2 years. Two daughters CT
Mr.. Ephrsim Brown. Of Lynn, whose
ages we did not learn. Miss Maria
Cheever, of Lynn. All the bodies had
been recovered, except two-Miss Chez
yer, and the daughter OF Mr.. A. John
son.-BOStOa 1ti0S.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-08-20
The Admission Of California.

The bin for admitting California, with the
Constitution and boundaries adopted by her
people, a year since, PASSED The Senate or
Tuesday. The vote on the final passage
stood, yeas 81, nays IS, as follows:
YEAs-Messrs. Baldwin, Bell, Benton,
Bradbury, Bright, Cas-, Chase, Clark, Con-
per, Davis, Of Mass, Dickinson, Dodge, Of
Wis, Dodge, OF Iowa, Douglass, Ewing.
Greene, Hale, Hsmlin. Houston, Jones. Mil
Ter. Norris, Phelps, Seward, Shields. Smith,
S%pruanee. Sturgeon, Underwood, Upham,
Wales, Walker, Winthrop, Whitcomb.
NAYs-Messrs. Atchison, Bsrnwel Der.
rien, Butler, Clemens, Davis, Of Miss, Foote,
Hunter, King. Mason, Morton, Pratt, Rusk
Sebastian, SOule, Turnry, Yulee.
This result was greeted with applause by
shs spectators in the gallery, and will give
e like satisfaction-even at this late day-Io
the oosntry at large. That it will be q
ground Oh offence 10 any considerable por'
Non of the Seath, we cannot believe. Ten
Locofoco mambers from that section, how
ever, aaedleave 10 enter their protest on the
Journals Of the Sehate-the chief ground
alleged being that. under all the circumsIan'
eees, such an admission Of California is equiv
alent ~teenac,ipg the Milmot Proviso.
The House have already made prepare
tons for the reception o flhe biA from the
Senate. by so amending their rules, that the
Southern faciionisis will hardly he able Il
prevent its speedy passage.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-08-20

Music OF THE PAciFIc.-No one can
he in Monterey a single night, without be-
ing startled and awed by the deep solemn,
crashes Of the surf as il breaks along the.
shore. There is no continuous roar of the
plunaing waves, as we hear on the Allan
tic sea-board the slow, regular swells-
quick pulsaIious Of the great Pac;ic'a
heartfelt inward in unbroken lines. and
fall with single crashes, with intervals Of
lead silence between. They may be heard
through the day, iC one listens, like n SOL
emn underione TO all The shallow noises of
the town but at midnight, when an else
is still, those successive shocks fall upon
the ear with a sensation of inexpFessible
solemnity. All the air, from thep pine for
esls to the sea, is filled with a light tremor,
and the inlermiiting beats Of sound are
strong enough to jar a delicate ear. Their
constant repetition atlasi produces . feel-
ing something like terror. A spirit worn
and weakened by some scathing sorrow,
could scarcely bear the reverheration.-
Tdylor's California.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-08-20
Exercises of Commencement Week.

w CCha
TUEsDAY.-Address Of Rev. Truman
M. PosT, of St. Louis, before the Philoma-
thesian Society, at ? o'clock, p. NJ.
Address Of Rev. EDwir f. HArrt,tn.
ID. d., of New York, before the Philadel-
phian Society, at 4 o'clock, p. NJ.
Parkerian Prize Speaking, in the evening.
WrDNEsDAT.-fhe Procession will form
at The College Chopel,a 0 l 2 AM.-Exerci-
ses OF the Graduating Glass to commence at
10.
Grafton before the Associated Alumni, by
Hon. ALEXANDER W. BuEL, Of Detroit
Mich, at 2 p. NJ.
TBURsDAY.-The proco sion OF the Al
umni will form at the College Chapel at o A.
NJ. The exercises Of the day will be as fol-
lows
A salutatory Address, by Rev. b. LABA-
REX, ID. ID.
An Address on the Relation of the Col
lego to The Religious Interests Of Society, by
Rev. JosHUA BATES, d. d.
A Eulogy on Deceased Graduates of tho
College. by Rev. joins HouGH, d. ID.
Dinner will follow-at which & Poem will
be pronounced by JonN G. SAKE, Esq.
Rev. STEPHEN OLIN. D. D.-uwing TO
continued i'll health-nnd Rev. n. S. S. BE-
MAN, ID. D., have signifed the impossible
ity of their performing the respective APP
pointments assigned them. The substitute
of DIR. OLfS is Rev. DR.. GEORGE b. IDE, Of
Philadelphia, who, it is hoped, may be pres
cnt, and preach a Sermon on Wednesday
evening. If 50, the announcement will be
duly nssle.
The Preliminary Meeting of the Alumni
will be held at'the College Chapel, on Tues
day morning, at 10 o'clock: the Annual
Meeting on Wednesday morning, at s o'clock.
The Philomathesian Society (including
Honorary MemJers) is notified to NEE, at
the Chapel at 11-2 o'clock the Philadelphia
Society at the same place at s o'clock and
the Pathological Society at the Philosophical
Lecture Room, at 8 l-2 o'clock; on Tuesday,.
The Marshals are Gen. +. w. HOPKINS,
of Rutland, assisted by Messrs. +. X.
WRIGHT, L. EvERTs, a. S. JONES, L. Y.
SWIFT, and ii. NJ. SLADE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-08-20
The Silas Wright Monument.

The cap stone of this monument-to be
erected at Weybridge, two miles from this
village-will be laid on Tuesday next, the
27th inst, with appropriate ceremonies. An
address is expected on the occasion, from
Hon. b. f. BUTLER. of New York. En-
President MARTIN VAN BUREN, join VAN
buren,, Esq, and Gen. JonN L. Wool,
have promised TO be present. A letter from
Gen. WINFIELD ScoTr has also been re-
ceived by the Committee, in which he OK
presses a desire 10 be present, should his en-
gagcmcnis allow. Dr.. JOIN p. BgrKMAN,
SMITH VAN BUREN, f. p. BLAIR, joins
G.. RIvEs, and other distinguished friends
of WRIGHT, are expected to be present
: The exercises at Wey bridge will com-
mence at 3 o'clock P. NJ, Oh Tuesday.
ca As it will be necessary 10 dine at
MiddleLury, a number of teams will be re-
CURED to take passengers 10 Weybridge,
which, we trust. will be suitable provided.
We have seen the letter Of Hon. MARTIN
VAN BUnEN, promising to be present. The
following is the letter Of Gen. Wool, in re-
ply to the invitation of the Committee
Troy, August 18th. 1850.
GENTLEMEN On my return from Sar-
atoga last evening, Ireceivcd your invitation,
dated the 18th. will not fail to attend, as
proposed, on the 27th inst, the celebration Of
the completion of the Monument erected to
the memcry Of the Hon. Silas Wright.
The honor you would confer on me, of
the Cap Stone of the Monument, is no
less appreciated than it will be mos, grateful
to my feelings
have the honor 10 be, with
considerations of the highest respect,
Your Obedient Servant.
JOHN +. WOOL, U. S. A.
To S. w. Jewott, Saml. S. Phelps, Saml. o.
Wright, Esqs, Committee, &c.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-08-20

Ma. BARnETT-
. H. Caua.o
r;.u nel"1.nH p"s'' Wv -
,a". aLso.L H. aI.'os, ioo,L H. ;ano"
'.l..u oo;r"" ~ n" =
I"I' IaonSr ~ ""n WV III,
a"';' n"' us ~ aIn WI"
w ~ y "S S as , NV io''S .'se nIio o.l
~" n'o,"'"s '"ss' l"Tmo.a w
- "''i,"',1S We" w. G % ="
n"cral""Era'e sermon, Oy ne'' Dr. ueofee
ecN' % NV iorN ny. Oh 'hc same e'e'
nm III" MISSIONARY L}reu"i met pu,' ~
Oh ,ne suuneh '%nu'spoSi.oh o'
NY w. iTh', oi CINCINNATI 'helc was W.
'',,eS Us nau oeen pr loust "PPo'n'eu'
"onuay G,en'nI 'nc Toc,e'es WIZ "u'
',e''e' ny =. ""'lp'e' i'q' nos'on
VINO sV'oNf 'pr an ho"". anu =" hS"' III
h'S'cIl! slH'e' ~ 'oplc d u.scourSc wa
'ne Plies'lon' Is ,nere su'N a 'hln@ an'oh@
AuiG,'cHn' Il, " u's''no,fc N"'lou"' on"lnc'
'Tr: "h''n nc rea',e IN " manner mor'ny
o., ms "'h now'e'gru "o'i.Y anu ,he u'snns
o. 'he suuJeI'', me most unu'Vriei a''e"'
'on was pa'i uurlns lne ehure u9lse'!1
VA iuesuay m'eIno'n' 'ne i.pi
w nee ION SPOKE 'or TWO h1urs' ooIorc INC
IN, ne'@ Nap2a ooelc'y' ne was 'oInperly
4 IloIessor pl Languages mere anu was, Oh
r9uI'e' wei. hnown, ieopao "ee.ou No sum IN
u'us 10 'nu've mem eone ou'' s",v 'he
simple announcement thai Dan d. Vince
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-08-20

We announced last week that the bill in
troduced by Senator PEAECE, for the settle
ment of the Texas dispute, had passed the
Senate. The provisions Of the bill were al
so stated III brief. The Northern Wing
Senators, we are glad TO see, did all in their
power to make the boundary as jui to New
Mxeico s. the federal Government as pcsiblc'
4, it finally passed the Senate, the boun-
dairy line strikes the Rio Grande more than
three hundred miles south Of Santa Fe. The
boundary might We still improved, and per-
hnps will be, by the House. If this cannot
be, VIC desire its passage as it is, to end the
controversy. We believe that nine-tcnihs
o. the people of the country wish to see the
matter disposed of, as soon as possible.
The amount Offered Texas by this bill
$4,000, O00) is aigc-but it is not raid
merely for relinquishing an unwarrantable
claim. In equity, the Government is gem
orally supposed to be under some obligation
to pay the debts of Texas, since it has APP
propria,cd the rcvenucs pledged to their
payment. Ii is in consideration of our en-
tire release from all such obligation, that the
sum in question is to be paid-and one half
OF it is to be withheld, unit! evidence has
been produced Of the settlement Of those
debts by Texas.
This bill received the support Of Northern
Senators generally. as a measure Of p~acitica-
ton, and as a fair adjustment OF all difficult
ties with Texas. Southern u~ltraisls, on the
other hand,-JrFF. DAVIS, SouLE, ATcH-
IsoS. MORTON, TURNEy, and the South
Carolina and Virginia Senators,-votel a
gains, it.. a few Northern ~ultrais,s did the
same. and two or three moderate Wings
Among the yeas, were Messrs. DAVIS and
WINTHROP, Of Massachusetts,, CLARE and
GREENE, of Rhode Island, COOPER, of Penn
sylvan;a, PHELPS, of this State, and SMITH
Of Connecticut. If the measure. meets any
opposition at the North, il will be confined
50 that party, probably, which brought al
these difficulties on the country by nnnexina
Texas. The Soldhern opposition may be
traced 10 an extreme reluctance 10 give up Sc
large a portion Of territory to Freedom.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-08-20
From the Buffalo Express.
Daniel Webster.

A week or ten days ago there appeared
in The Republic newspaper, Of this city, a
part of a brief article in the Express rela-
ting 10 the appointment Of Mr.. Webster as
Secretary of Stale, accompanied by some
rather harsh structures upon the conduct
and character of that gentleman. In adj
diiion TO the customary reproaches which
the Democratic papers heap upon him, the
Republic directly impeached his patriotism,
and minated or assumed thar he was the
author of that thoroughly detestable pO-
lilical maxim of taking care of the rich,
and the rich will take care of the poor"
For many years general vituperation and
delraciion of Mr.. Webster have been so
common as 10 have wholly lost their force.
But whenever n specific allegation or Ian
CHILE charge is made. there would seem to
be n propriety in refuting or co%ntradicling
il. We knew that Mr.. Webster had never
uttered any such sentiment as The Repub-
lie imputed 10 him, although the charge
has been made times without number. But
instead Of resting it. upon our W unsup-
ported assertion, we preferred 10 OBJ ain his
authority for The denial.
The following is his reply 10 a mole d.
rccting his attention TO the subject;
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2, 1850.
DEAR STA IL have received yeur letter
of the Goth ult. and an extract from the
Republic, Of Buffalo, implying that ! am
The author of the political maxim which
recommends taking care of the rich, and
the rich taking care Of the poor" You
are entirely correct in your impression. |
am not the author Of that saying, nor OF
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-08-20

~ Mr.. f. ID. Mansfield. editor Of the
Chronicle and Atlas, of our city, and au-
thor of II History OF the Mexican War.
tells US that he has discovered a law by
which any power OF any algebraic poly
nomial can be written without intermediate
multiplication. The only rule ol this kind
relating 10 involution, which we have had
thus Far, is the Binomial Theorem ofNew-
ton, which is directly applicable only to an
expression of TWO terms, or to one of more
than two Terms. by means of substitution.
Mr., Mansfield has discovered the general
law, aud perfected his demonstration OF it.
Thccelcbrated mathematician, La Grange,
ldbored on this SAINT problem. but cav it
up in despair. We hope that MIR. NJ. will
enable US To present his theorem to our
readers ere long Cincinnati School
Friend.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-08-20

The VINO REvIRw for August has
likenesses of the late Hon. JoHN G,
CALHOUN and of Hon. JonN DAVIS.
The principal articles are 1.-The Poets.
and Poetry Of the Irish"; Free Trade,
by II. c. CAREY " E%verstone, con-
cluded "Memoirs Of ]. C. Calhoun
and "a few Words about Tennyson";
Thomas Jefferson " and MorrelTs
Argument against Phrenology. y JAS.
d. WHELPLEv. Editor-D W. Holly,
Publisher. lis Nassau Street, New
York.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-08-20

wriior,w has such al, abhorrcnco Of incon.
sisiency, winds Up his long article with an
attempt to show that, after all, the Wings of
Vermont have mol changed on this subject,
and hat they hate the Clayton Comprom-
isc" about as decidedly as everl Well, then,
If Mr.. Barber occupies Jothssi1es of the ques-
ton, there is no room for us. Accordingly,
ms that measure is no longer in issue, was de-
reated two years ago, and no attempt has
been or will be made 10 revive it, we here
dismiss the subject.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-08-20

JOSHUA II. GipDINGs rs. NERtciTY-
This gentleman dehied having purloined
from the Post Office. files OF the papers rel
alive to The Ohcrlin Post Office. and said
he never saw them. He courtcd %investi-
CATION, and it seems MS if he would now
have il to his hearts content. The Ne1r
York Tribune says that upon the issue oil
v%eracity between him and Col. Warren,
as 10 his having the Oberlin papers and
examined them. he stands coAricied up0n
The record by hree witnesses from the Post
Office Department. O conscience "
What crimes are not perpetrated under thy
sacred name l-WOrceSter -EgiS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-08-20
Exercises in Honor of President Taylor.

Exercises in Honor Of President Taylor.
On Tuesday last, public exercises in hon
or Of the late President, as previously an
nounceG, were held a,the Congregational
Meeting House, in this village. The pull
pit, altar, &c., were suitably decorated
with the emblems ofmourn;ng, in keeping
with the solemn occasion. The day was
rainy, but at the appointed hour, a large
number OF people, Several from other towns
in this county were assembled 70 do honor
to the illustrious dead, and to listen to The
funeral GRAFTON pronounced by Gov. EA-
TON.
The address occupied more than nm hour
in the delivery, and was a truly able. can
did, and cloquen, tribute TO the hero and
statesman whom il commemorate. To
say hat il was eminently fitted to the nc
casion. aud was listened 10 with mn intensi.
~ of interest throughout, awakening those
deep emotions and fixing those appropriate
impressions, which are The highest aim OF
The orator, is but TO speak VIVA, every one
present will attest. We hope the Grafton
will be given 10 the public in a printed
fnrm, thus securing for its exalted senti-
ments and lis stirring cloquence n still
wider diffusion among the people Of this
State.
Exercises pc4fte purpose, and Of mag.
impressive character, took
placeTat Boston, on Thursday last.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-08-20

80 We infer FROM the last Brandon Post
that some time or other during our absence,
we p%resume) the Corresponding Editor oil
that paper has asked us the following ques-
tons:
Are you in favorof a United States Bank ?
Are you in favor of the Sub Trcasur,
SyslemY
Are you in favor of Distribution of the
proceeds of the Public Lands?
The gentleman Aforesaid is greatly incens-
ed because we happened to take him at hi,
word for once, and treat these questions a
settled" How comes about all this " change
since last year?
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-08-20

GEN. WrLsoN.-A Washington cores
pondent Of the Boston Atlas says that our
able Representative in Congress will 20 10
California before the first of October, but
may mol resign his seat in the House, until
lie has visited hat country and seen the
golden regions for himself. He may re-
turn in December, and he may not. Atall
events he will mol resign at present. The
same writer says that Mr.. Hale will not re-
sign his seat during the present Congress.
-Mdnchester american.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-08-20

10 IN a communication we copied last
week from the Bosom Tfavcllcr, II sen
ter ce was. by a mistake of the printer,
made 10 convey II very different idea from
what we suppose the writer 10 have in
tended. lie is speaking OF SiLAs WRIGHT.
HE monument 10 his memory 10 be inau-
guraied next week. and the approaching
anniversary Of Middlehury College. We
copy the entire paragraph as ii reads in
The Traveller:
He fSilas Wright would haze been, il
living, "A principal actor in those other GER
cmouics yel before US, in which the coro-
nal Of civic renpwn j. To be enlw ined T.
bout the brow oiour first AcaGemical lnsti-
luton This occasion, the semi-cenlennial
Of Mid1lchuty College, tnkes place on the
2lst aud 22d DAYS Of August, the college
classes having been organized at The first
Commencement held in $500. The lead
in@pcriormers Of the stated exercises, en-
cepl he poet, are men OF The clerical pro-
iessionS those expected 10 add interest to
the Jubliee Dinner, and the social congrat-
u~ldtiOns IL the time, are men OF literary
or public HE, ol whom the college boasts
her share, 1hiie she comedies everything
Of courtesy 10 the kindred claim of others,
Yet Wrighi's name, doubtless, stood first
in influence and potency of honor upon
her list, while with those Of Nelson. Royce
and Sladc, it was linked in a manly asso-
citation Of brotherhood Many will remain,
doubtless. Of tE.use assembled to share in
l. Ill -
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-08-20

TnE DEAD OF ls5O.--The list Of per-
sons Of nole who have deceased during the
first half Of the present year embraces
many distinguished names. We notice
some OF them:
John c. Calhoun, Franklin II. EImore,
Sergeant S. Prenliss, Daniel P. King,
Matthew l.. Davis, Jacob Hays, General
Zachary Taylor, Brig. Gen. Mason, Cons
uodore Jones, J. Newland Maflii. Adam
Ramage. S. Margaret Fuller, Emperor of
China, Sir Robert Peel, Duke Of Cam
bridge, President Boyer.-Aibany Regis
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-08-20

o. The District Convention held at
Rutland, last Wednesday, nominated A.
P. LYMAN, Esq, of Bennington, for
Representative in Congress from that
District. The friends of A. l.. MINER,
Esq, who was reported as a candidate
by the nominating committee, al a con-
yenlion previously held at Manchester,
refused to 20 into the Convention. con-
sidering the nomination already made
Both candidates will probably run, re-
sulting in no choice on the first trial.