davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-02
For the Midllcbury Register.
BosroN. March goth, 1851.
Messrs. BARRETr & G. BB.
Editors Offhe Hi,hiieJurU Reojs,ey


"'SS's' pnuhtrr q - BIZ.
E"""TS Z" me MfdteO"ry He1iSier.
Gen lcmen ~ am greatly Obliged h,
your sending me Nv" oi yonr late patrfsF
containing commnncalions ~ whrh | an
not n litr interested ltrSN nally ~ the
inrmer ol these publications. III" most kind
ana respectful lnngunpe is employ ed; So.
though he writer not awa,e al NV nNi
rrr-en' views aud Feelings 90 the subject
OF Temperance. h = made use oi passage,
drawn ifonIhe Comprehensive Common
lary in jus'licatlo" Of the use OF Uine u,
wedding, &c. On the 'Iher hand, the
person who answers ihis writer, over abe
signature ol ]. A. NJ, Is not only pleased
10 make use OF my name very unceremoni.
ously, tn say The least hui ascrihcs 10 me
sentiments and nsnuales tn" Indulgence o
hanI'S To when am altogether stranger.
Ai'ow me then me use al small portion
oil your columns Tor brief reply;
Inc simple truth is, as will appear 10 any
candih reader OF ihe Commentary, thai The
nhssae's m question were written aud pub
nshed by the excellent MATTHEW HENRY
utmost century ana hhli ago. My re-
P"o'c"'i'n OF ltem ~ an horidged torn
was h'a"e IN 1884, several years previous
10 me u'scussiun OF whni was called the
w'ne question: ana WINE me main strength
OF lne friends oil temperance was directed
"eninH' 'he use oil Afnen' opiTlt approrri-
a'e'y 80 ca''eu. ~ mat lime II was not IN
my poMer, nor !" mat OF my co adJu'ors.
:" "'''''I .ne course wnien .he important
a'nough me passage might seem 10 have
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-02

FGuIT Trees We have given cons
siderable space. last week and this, to
the subject of Fruit Trees, Grating,
&c, as specially opportune at this time,
and Of almost incalculable importance
to the people Of Addison County. In
connection with the views and recom>
mendations of our esteemed correspon>
denl--whose researches aud experience
should give great weight 10 all he says.
We would suggest that many in our cons
muniiy regard the feasibility of irans-
planting from more Southern latiiudes
like the valley Of the nudson) as, 10
say the least, an open question. Such
persons will do well to visit the extensive
nnd thrifty nurseries Of Mr.. ii. G. Hunt,
Of New Haven, (near Vergennes, }
where, among his many varieties, they
will fluid specimens Of Southern trees,
in a healthy and promising condition.
II may aid their decisions 10 make per
sonal examination, under so favorable
circumstances, aud tn learn from Mr.
lluNT some facts from his own experience
in this matter, as well as from those foI
whom he has imported. This whole
question is just now, We repeat, of grea
consequence to all our farmers, and the
Spring is nos so far advanced, that little
lime is TO be lost. BY those intending IL
improve their orchards this season.
We have referred to Mr.. HUNS nur'
series, because we know little of ih'
Others in The county, aud because he ha
not been referred to by our corresPon
dent. That there are many other val
liable nurseries we knuw by common
seputaiion-io some Of which DR.. MeR
aiLL has called attention. Proprietor
NJ such nurseries might find Il benehcia
Ia cali public attention 60 '''e'f business
~ r.. r.ial 6 ra N.-r ;9r"S n"Srul
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-02

body who seeks the repeal, or anybody who
wishes to alter or modify these constitutional
provisions. There they are. Many Of
these great measures are irrepcaable. The
settlement with Texas is as irrepeaable as
the admission of California Other import
mt objects of Legislation, If not in themselves
in the nature of grants, and, therefore, not
so irrepealable, arc just ms important; and
we are TO hear no parleying upon it. We
arc to listen TO no modification or qualifca-
lion. They were passed in conformity with
the provisions Of the ConsIiut ion and
they must be performed and nbioed by, in
whatever event, and at whatever cost.
Applause
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-02

SAD ACCIDENT AZ STnwE.--On the 81
Inst. a Young man hv hr nnne OF Eras,u.
Wesi, IL years old. from Sutton, G.. f..
went into the woods To hunt win rife nc-
rompanrd by small boy NIshna t'
I'd the rife for that purpose The lock caught
on limb and the riff, was discharged
ihe ball entered the abdomen on the righi
side near the lower rib, ANA lodged in ihr
back aud very lowest and Inward part OF
The lell :higlL He handed the rifle I" the
hoy and walked ucarl, hall II mile afc'
the accident, and lived . huurs.- ermon
Patriot
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-02

o. Commodore Jones has published
long communication IN the Washing
ton Union, in which he insists upon his
innocence Of all selfish motives ia using
the government funds IN California, aud
declares that he did so merely for the
purpose of accommodating the inhabt>
ants who were greatly embarrassed for
want Of circulating medium. lie ex-
changed the governments coin { gold
dust, not on account of the profit which
the Transaction afforded. but for the
pleasure which It gave him tn further Il e
business convenIences II the lnhabll>
ants.
1t is row said that the President will
not approve the sentence of the Court Mar
lal suspending this officer from service.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-02
tflarrir0,

In this TOWN on the 9Th ult., by +. X.
Wright, Esq Mr.. ALBERT w. JAcoBs, to
Miss THERESA A. STUnDEvANT, both Of
New Haven.
In Brattleboro,' 9th ult. by Rev. a. II.
Clapp. BRorGuToN DAVIS HARRIS, ESQ,
Secretary of Utah, and Miss SARAH B.
HoLIIsrrR. daughter OF +. NJ. HOLSTER
Esd, Of Bratllehoto.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-02

u ? A Convocaiion Of the Clergy of the
2. e. Church in this part Of the Diocese
has teen appointed to meet in 81. Stephens
parish,on Wednesday and Thursday, April
9th and 10Th. There will be Divine Ser
vice in ST Stephens Church, on Tuesday
evening" and on Wednesday and Thursday
A. NJ, p. NJ, and evening, at the usual
hours. The public generally are invited
In uIIpI.n
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-02

USpnnrIrARLE SprcuLATIoN.-A Mr.
Mechanics OF Granville, \. V. who had
some difficulty with the cashier Of the Stark
Bank of Bennington. VI, recently got ~.
relher $1,000 Of The bills of the latter, and
presented Them Al the counler ior redemP
ton. They were promptly paid 10 he gen
teman, who had no accommodation Tor sucl
a quantity Of silver. He handed the money
10 his landlord. who says he placed the
specie under his bed at night. hui found i
missing in The morning ami all efforts Ia
ecover it have been unsuccessful.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-02

CoRRuPuoN IN THE LrGisLATuRE-
Albany. March 29h. Or nj exc''"nen'
has been c.eaied by The documents pre-
sen,ed Ia the Sennie hy Nike Walsh al
New York A hill had been Introduced ny
senator Rohinsan Tor The suppression ct
gambling. hu, hy The rnnnivanre III q W
Ruu Sergeant AT arns AID several mem
hers of the Senate. lh- a,flau upon n lAs
been delayed Snmu"l \. Su,ian' one ol
the leading gamblers of New York m"Fes
an affidavit that Bull oHrrrd foe - rer'ao
sum ,o s,ave of all ac'iou up"n The hi'i,
Three of Balls leiicrs IN which he whole
plan is stated accompany the affidavit 81
Suydam. The Srna,c are holding an sx-
animation, and Bull has decamped.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-02
WAsurNosoN, March 10.


~ The Atbaoy Evcning Journal
(Seward Whig) takes open ground a.
gaiust the Administration. 1t says
Mr.. Fillmore is serving out the last
half Of General Taylor's term in a way
that relieves the Wing Party of all com
Germ in relation to him. A Wing Pres,
ldent who signalizes his debut by the
prescription of the Boston A,las, New
Hampshire Statesman, Portland Adser>
User, keene Sentinel and Montpelier
Watchman, has, If course, rcpudiaieI
the W hig Party lie is, we suppose, to
be the candidate of The Castle Garden
Cotton Party. aud will. doubtless. "havc
IA good time Of it," The Wing Party
will, in due time, designate its candl>
date, to whom will be given devoted
aud enthusiastic support"
The JOnrnat evidently deems this a
favorable opportunity To secure the sym
patty Of the above.named papers, aud to
unite them with itself, in an opposition
founded ION its own party upon an old
personal grudee. This cry of "pro,
s"ription" is mere farcc--no paper
having any claim Oh the Government adj
vertsing, unless ii is from cordial sup
port Of the Administration, which mel.
Their Of these papers has rendered. 1t
has been very justly observed, that there
can be NJ propriety in publishing the
laws in paper that counsels disobe'
dicncc to them.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-02

BurF,Ln, N rch - a hcavy south.
westerly wind la, prevailed Ior the las,
twenty -i"Gr h urs 'ihr entrance in the
hlrhur is eIfeciuali, Chased 10y ice. Seven
steamers aud one propeller lie ~ the
uflng unable Ia effect their inaress aud
eyre>S. There are from / To > miles III
ice between the ~ nth of the harbor aud
Open Lake, which will prevent boats
from passing tor 3 or days. Boats are
now advertised To leave Silver Creek
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-02

O. A movement is making to divide
New York inin Two States. The South
ern part, New York Guy. &c, has IN
teresis :" diverse from the Interior that
It is believed they cannot get along har.
moniou-y together. Manhattan" IS
proposed as II name for the Southern
State
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-02
For the Middlcbury Register.
The Wine Controversy,

Mh. Enron:
have no ,,,esire 10 prnlrncf II DIS
cussion o. the wine auesii which. rom
ynur Its; number, seems To '""Ve h'PP"y
spent itself, But, having someiin." s'"'e
carefully examined this suhlct, have NC
cess TO sources of information, not open 10
all your readers. Without, therefore. ex-
pressin. any opinion upon HE merits OF The
particular question, already somewhat fully
asitaied, will only make some short ex'
tracts from letter of Rev Eli Smi'h,
whose authority was introduced in an caily
part of ihe controversy. ! do so, moi only
lor the information of your readers and the
writer, who quotes from MIR. Smith; hut
also, in Justice 10 the worthy clergyman
himself. who, most innocenlly OF his part,
seems left 10 sail under false colors.
These are The extracts B.
REV. ELI SMITH TO PRof. MCLEAN.
KlSDERnooK Nov 10. 1870
"Of the ineblialing effects Of The wines
of The Mediterranean, we have ofleG pam
lul evidence On first going 10 Malta, at
the beginning of the temperance relorma-
ton, with The impression had received
here, that there WINS no danger from the
pure wines of those countries. fell in with
what found to lie Tie prevailing custom,
and took n liule wine with my dinners. Al
length | found an Intimate friend falling
into the habits Of inlOxiraiion, in conse-
aaence of habluall using the common
Nlarsala wioe Of Sicily. Then gave up
my wine and 80 far as ! know, all my
k.a,L.a, =, h-,afpad from, The hahituoi nsa ni
il, as temperance measure.
In preparing Tract on Temperance,
for circulation in Syria, we have included
wine with brandy as one of tie causes OF
inemperance To be avoided. You will
perceive am no apLloels' for wine drink
ing. on The ground that The present wines
of Palestine are lermenled. These wines
lend 10 inoXicaisn and Therefore we bau-
Ish even them from on! table, though they
ARE The wines of Palestine. Nor do wish
what have written to he regarded ms in
any way aimed against The principles OF
the An. Temp. Union. Indeed, am hap
py 10 find ihal any apparent discrepancy
between the testimony here given. aud that
of Mr. Delavan in his letier to The editors
of The New York Observer nj Aug 2iih
so far as facts are concerned. is chiefly i
not entirely verbal. He lesllies thai The
nnlern,cnted juice of the grape can he pre-
served from fermentation by boiling. My
testimony goes farther, aud provrs MOI onl,
that il can be, hut is in fact lhus preserved
10 Il great extent. The difference is, thu
he calls this syrup wine; ! have not lonnc
il bearing thai name, nor used in The place
of wine. or his opinion, that II was an
cienly regarded and used rs wine. and u
the wine approved OF in The Bible, but ha'
gone into Gispse in consequences Of an in
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-02

re- The election of IIAMrLToS FISH, a
deci'led friend of the Administration, a. SEN
alor from New York, if, we hope, a token Of
the speedy reconciliation of all conflicting
interests and opinions among the Wings Of
that areu, State. New York is too import
ant 10 the success Of the Wings in nation
al canvass to be lost through local or per
sonal divisions. 1t ought 10 become as we
trust it wills permanent and reliable Wing
State.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-02

A VERMONT RoGUE-lN BosToN -
We learn from the Boston Herald that
on The 10Th inst, Mr.. Edwin CoIlamet
a mail agent of the government, stopped
over night a, the house of Geo. p. Shaw,
of SheIburne, VT, and the house being
full, he slept in the private room Of "a
boarder named Edwin ID. Cook. In the
morning the U. :. mail key, which he
had in his possession was missing, aud
Cook was suspected ol the larceny
Considerable exerilon was made To bring
him 10 justice, bat he for u while man
aged to escape them. A day or iva since
he came to Boston. aud was followed bv
an unicer. Constable Clapp was put
upon hts track. aud On Monday night
about 5 O'clock he was found at the
Quincy House. When arrested the mail
key WAS found in his possession. lie
his been committed tn Levrreti street
jtII, where he awaits a requ-'uon lrrm
he proper ~ h"tlue~ III Vermont
iwiingfOn Sentinel =
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-02

IL Geu. ScoTT has commenced wri-
ting letters on the Presidential nomina>
ton for 1852. His friends, who are
moving thus prematurely in different
parts of the Union, will he very likely
TO ruin whatever prospects lie may
have otherwise had. rhe following let.
ter, in answer to the Wing Committee
of Juniata County, Pennsylvania. who
had forwarded series Of resolutions
recommending him as candidate for
the Presi ieucy, is brief and guarded
suggesting the " hasty plate Of soup "
by contrast rather than by resemblance:
WAsulNGsoN, March ~.
DEAa Sin The Wing Committee
and lis Secretary, Of Juniata county,
Penn, have done me great honor. The
appreciation Of nav countrymen was the
first, aud will be the last grea; object Of
my life. II obtain that, it will be of
minor Importance whether it leads To a
change in my official position or not.
With my most respectful regard 10 the
gentlemen of the Committee,
remain ynnrs truly,
WINFIELD SCOTT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-02

c. b. d. HARR's, Esq, left this
place un Tuesday morning last, for far
distant Utah His departure leaves a
void IN the community winch cannot
readily he fitted lie had not only Sc
cured the respect of all who knew him
for his en,erpfie, tact, aud talent, but
had won their esteem by the suavlty al
his manners. aud his fine social qualities.
The best wishes of his friends will lol>
low TO his new field of usefulness and
honor both him and the ami,be laCy who,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-02

o. We noticed, IL day or two since, al
Johnson Il Woods store, very beautiful
crayon drawing, executed by Miss LANG
DON, Of New Haven. Il is The portrait oil
a iemale-we believe fancy skslch-and
has. nj little distance, The effect of fine
engraving. Our readers will find il worth
ui,Jc ~ examine il
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-02

eYThe New Orleans Picayune, speaking
OF the recent onslaught upon the character
of Mr.. Webster. sAys;-" MIR Webster
reputation will survive all such ailnck and
grow brighter, and be more atteclionately
cherished therefor by the people for they
know that it is because he is II firm friend
of the constitution and The Union, and IA
champion for whom their enemies have no
match in genius, eloluence aud power thar
he is thus hated and slandered.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-02

p}| We acknowledge, as Secretary of
the Addison County Agricultural Socie.
~. the receipt Of bundle If choice
seeds Of various kinds, from Hon. TuoM-
As EwBANK, Commissioner Of Patents.
for which he has cur thanks in behalf of
the Society.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-02
on the e, enng pteviou., linl ell her for
tunes with his.-BrmftcJOrO' Eagle.

O. In Harwintop, Conn, on The
night Of the 18th ult., Samuel Cook
alter an attempt to murder his wife, set
FIRE to hi, house, which was burnt, aud
hung himself ~ his barn.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-02
TnE WELLAND CANAL CLOSED A.
cAIvsT AMERICAN VEssELs.-Thc New


GAIvsT AMERICAN VEsseLs.-Thc New
York Express, of the 9Th uIt., says;
ave learn that the Canadian Gov
ernmem has resolved To close the Wei
land Canal against American vessels
This is measure which, if persisted in,
will inlllci serious blow 10 the trade
and commerce of the Lakes aifectii q
materially the prosperity and interest of
all the avenues Of trade leading To Lake
Ontario. Great excitement exists NJ Os-
weGo and other towns connected with the
commerce 81 The lower Lakes aud the
river ST. Lawrence. This movement is
well understood 10 he retaiatory against
the U. S Government aud the State Of
New York, in consequence Of the for
mer not granting a reciprocity Of trade,
and The latter shutting out the Canadians
from the use OF Lake Champlain aud
Champlan Canal"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-02

e. The Legislature OF Virginia have
passed certain resolutions in opposition to
the course OF South CaI DINA, which the Gov
ernor is requested to transmit 20 the Cover
nors of all the States erc.pt Iermont We
must leave Of whiting and swallow. tailed
coats and try to be good. A"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-02

~ Will the Caledonian inform its
readers whether the support Of a Wing
Administration is any part Of the old
Vermont Wing Platform! Also, whe,h-
err it finds, among the Resolutions Of our
last State Convention, one respectin.
the support of Mr.. FILLMoRE's Adm;c-
istraiiou nparlicularl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-02

The Carpet Bag is neat, spirited,
and witty paper Just ated in Boston.
II is the special organ Of the inimitable
Mrs. Darlington. Published weekly by
Snow aud Wilder, at % year in ad-
vance,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-02

who are DESTROYS Of procuring Trees
aud Scions, are at loss where to look
for such as they wish.
See advertisement OF Mr.. BRowN,
IN our paper this week.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-02

Iy' Hon. OEonoE p. MARsH, U. 5.
Ambassador al ConsIantinople is, with his
family, making the tour ot Egypt and Pal
esline. Al the date Of the last letter re-
ceived by their friends, they were in Cairo
-Mercury
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-02
rB' The INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE
for April. is n very readable number.

E9Y BLACKwooD's MAGAzINE, for
March. come to hand last week, from the
enterprisng publishers in New York, Messrs,
L. Scott s. Co. We need hardly say it is
filled with good articles.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-02

ssS- Generals Scott, Wool, TwiGgs. Jes
sun. Law son. Jones, Gibson and Col. Larn
al The Commissioners for the selection Of 1t
Military ASYLUM, started last week for Mount
Vernon and other points on the seabnard on
a tour o, inspection
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-02

81 Election in Rhode Island to-day, in
Connecticut next Monday. Governor, Leg.
isature, and Members Of Congress, are to
be chosen in both States.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-02

OF Hon. Isaac Hill, OF New Hamp-
shire, died at Washington, on the 22d
ut., aged 6S. NJ, VI. Noah, Esq, died
al New York, on the same da,.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-02
ole ftlioNlcburp Register.

~ Mr.. SAMUEL S. BELL is our author
fZed agent TO procure subscriptions, aud 10
sellle accouuts due this tfice.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-02

Darn OF DR Jaws. The Rev
DR.. Jarvis, formerly of T. Paul's { hureh'
Boston, died at his residence IN Middle
town, c., on "Wednesday, the 2O'h I'll;
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-02

WILD WOMAN CAUGur.-Th" fmou-
Wild Woman Of the Na,i,lad has beer
caught. party Of hunters who were oui
bunting deer. came upon tive camp OF this
singular creature and captured her. She l.
IN African ncgress who fled TO those Wild
when the settlements were deserted just At
cr Fannins defeat and she has been wan
lcring ike an Ourang Omane for prrio''
Of fifteen yea's.-IIrr iond daring thai pc
inl consisted of acnrnS nuts and o'h'
Wild fruits. with smell her food rs she ruu''
occasionally steal from The nriphhorlnE So
dement's She cannot speak any Eneli,i
but converses freely with tie Africans o'
he nei.hboriny plania ions Thus Is solve"
the m, siery that has hitherto given roman
nc interest to the story Of the Wild Woman
If the NAvilad - Houston Ie1dsl Tele
graph, 2lst uh.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-02
European News.

The news from EuroJe is full Of inicrcs
In England it is evident that the Ministry
Cannot long survive It has been again ,o>
ted down m comparatively unimportani
question Int with quite full house. y gen
eral election must soon be resoried to- thousl
every effort will he made to put it of a> lon.
MS possible. In France all GOES on well iui
the republican car,e The reported union
between the Leaiimsis and Oreani>'s turn.
out u mis- axe In Germany nothing is set
tied yet with reference TO the Central Coy.
ernmeni. A pr'ftct gem will be found II
morg the news iiom that country in the
proclamation of Baron Ha, nau To the oil
r.rs in the army of Electoral llessc. Frou
Itoiy we lar of more conspiracies, though
nothing prer,.e is reported. 1t is quite
robahle that sometni ing is brewing in that
quarter 1t is said 100. tut the Hungarian
refugees now at Liverpool have Seen induced
to remain in England with view H. "idln9
in expected revolu,ouar, movements on 'h'
Continent. We presume ihnt no such move
ments are likely to happen just at present
any where out of Italy, All the other coun
tries are kept under by native soldiers white
only foreign armies have been found TO en-
chain the people of I'aly. Still we place
no great faith in these rumors Austria de
sircs too ardenily an excuse for falling upon
Italy not o set ahoat every sort of story
thai might serve as p,eteSt for an invasion.
and beside, when a revolution does break
out it will come without having been mucl
talked OF beforehand
Cotton is down, though scarcely half as
much as was expected by dealers on this
side.-N. y. Tribune.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-02

esS The health of Senator PHELPs con,
iinues 10 improve. lie is expected home
this week
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-02

" Cot Joseph Johnson. democrat,
II Harrison County. has hcen elected
Governor nf Virgin,a hv thu Lr1islinre
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-02

rsS~John Minor B0lts has been non,na-
ted unanimously for Congress. by the " h'g
Convention Tor the Richmond District.