davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-02-06

equally and +, ,I,,, ,.,.,,,,., - ~ operate
r., w. N...,I:ir,' Ut 'oie adepc#
II - "aS 80 ioTcihiN lIlus,-5
=" ~ "e' ''i'Hcs III tie scheme that, We va
hol longer de}ain the reader from his rcsoI,,. 81
and remarks nun
STATE prnr-rtpF ,x.,.o.,.
Nj WISE nfer.d tho f,II,vi,, 49,, " ~
ref.rrri ia III. sf,fiva f,,p5 H., ~ qua II W.,
RcsoIrrd Tint tho | ccisl,,;,, r
ed In inqn.tc inn the eypzd,erry r " ~ lsifn-.
tha Caasiitafion tie fl VIM, 'l'f'tln9 mo
st5te. nm - InbfI. d,b, ,,b,Icr, II l" VT. No
the azure oibort At m. s,,a " c''aad bY
law n-.,,jIn, tbe ,,s,, ,,,,, s'' IN 'he s1rs
faith Of the Sac bilI he nj dgad c ne f1LIc
and vhe.e ely j. sh III Re rcd coined an, '''' ~ ula
ci,n aud prpserva ~ olaf, tIe ,nbi r '' ana IT,
the St,fc he nj. at 70 may -" 81 ctff Of
or ,,s,rr a, t,v !, Ito ~, - ~ ''.e"lns prn.
instl,a.ca rot nxc.,,io., 80, u 9n at mutual
alIl,f pron,riv of the Sac c,,t 80 I'll h'usas
sttp t. is 81 iz,.s. ap,iosf Lssa L sum by be-
a. my be e,,llfrd by law And ,f. ,, ~ "'h1.ise
yatel ly the law, -, ,. 20 e'nesira on
pr ia TO- of public deb or the nre,r Vet he
form drgf,c oha',y r. by the $ ate r,ve,a,' a Y
a7y drs departments. tribunals orlic rs hefehv,Y
pres, ' ana sairnnIy f'IIdeo.
W rs, Win Inc p"inl~.aa G. III" Chair and ,f
D. ~ yam as m iiy rs ras.5c
..occd i9to l,, - ,, :, :. p,ln'l er-
ne, ol, c,,n,bl. hc,,,,c :, j.. a,I I'D 2faIe
Na1joi1 i, nov bn d,nad VIII dlt If A. ia,s,
UiIoas if not more. and size also IS waLan M, ,@
81 'nrov ment mat denmad< and OUGHT 10 drn,..
very eat as' "i he public deht. And created Inv.
It oay ne h. whatever p"rp'S" and wlat.Hesrl
'"F',' o'n' i'H|nf or necessary la-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-02-06

He H'org Of tho system thai. we should -
10 see ii adopted, If such thing were . iie'sf
cable and ifit could be made 10 reach all 1.a'i.
and operate equally, as the only mode - :, Is
ing revenue So far as it goes. it will on. ''.s.
equalIyand 10 thai extent il ought be oal'. ale
But Mr.. WISE himself has so forcihIy III
ted the advantages of the scheme that vo H.,
not longer detain the reader from his roqoI., VII
and remarks ''''''1
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-08-27

gsT WHO'S Do NOT FAIL TO be early
at the polls, and to vote the entire Wing
ticket.
See that all your Wing ncighbors come
out and vote.
Beware of last card" falscliools and split
tickets.
REMEMBER, that your opponents are nc,
tive, and that everything depends on a FULL
WING VOTE
TowN COMMITTEES do not forget your
duty 10 see your respective towns amply sup
piled with printed Wig rotes and to take
pains that all reluctant and Indifferent Wings,
If any there be, are reused from their apathy.
and come up like men and true patriots 10 The
BALLoT-BoX.
BY inaction, the State may be lost-wiih
fidelity, in all quarters, great triumph Is
ours.
These are our last words before election
Wings we leave the destinics of the Safe
in your hands.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-08-27
VERM ONT STATE FAIR,
TO BE HOLDEN AT
M / d d L L Blu RY.
On the 10th and 18th days of September.

This is to be the first meeting of the
FARMERS OF VERMONT with view to the
organization Of State agricultural Society.
| Like all other State Fairs il has been started
by few prominent farmers who are inter
| esled, with the expectation that all the farm
ers in the State who are favorable to the
Object, will join in the undertaking Eyerv
ma. who owns n superior article in the way
of Agricultural Stock is invited to bring i
to Aliddebury for Exhibition.
The success of this Exhibition dcpends
upon the voluntary efforts of our farmers and
every one should feel interested to make it
worthy Of the reputation 9th State.
Though manly intended to show superior
animals arrangements will be made. so thai,
any person having any CHOICE ARTICLE of
PRODUCTION. whether of the FARM, or the
DAIRY, any Manulac ures Of w1uL, OF cor.
TON. OF SILK, ofFLAX ofLEArHER. of MAR.
BILE, of SLATE, Of ALL METALS, or of any
MECHANICAL or AGRICULTURAL iMptE.
MENT, any PRODUCTION Of ART for orna>
nnent or use, many have an ADVANTAGEOUS
opportunity 10 exhibit il
As no Committees. for Judging, are TO be
appointed, and no prizes 10 be awarded. all
articles for Exhibition will he on an eouniitv
and will STAND on THEIR MERITS ALONE.
The Press Of this STATE will be invited, and
Reporters from the principal cities are ex-
pectcd to be present. who will give nromi.
neri and extensive notices in the ncwspa-
pers, Of all superior articles Spacious
grounds, with ample accommodations, en-
closing pleasant grove on the banks of the
river, have already been prepared for the
occasion. Booths for refreshments, are
erected, and seats. at favorable points, will be
reserved for The accommodation of Ladies.
A handsome troling course for The exht.
hition Of horses is laid cut within the inclos-
ure.
Hay and grain will be furnished to such
as require them. delivered without trouble
to the purchaser, upon the ground.
Arrangements have been made with the
main Rail Roads, by which Stock for the
Exhibition will be transmitted TO AND FROM
MIDDLEBURY FREE OF CHARGE. Passen,
gers on such roads. and on the Champlaif.
Steamers, are 10 be charged with FARE ONE
WAY ONLY No entrance fee for admission
of Stock to the ground. and persons exhibit
ing Stock admitted FREE.
Numerous citizens Of other States, to
whom the reputation of Vermont as a lead
ing agricultural district is well known, will
no doubt be present; some of whom will
bring Stock aud Other articles for Exhibition,
ana many viii come with view to the pu.-
chase of superior Stock.
Persons intending 10 exhibit, are request.
ell 20 forward their names and list OF the
Kind oil articles they will present in a letter
addressed TO Hon. jones Meacham NJ. c.
Niddlebury, VT It's early as the 9TH Of Sent,
next 1t is desirable that previous notice
! %
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-08-27
Associated Alumni of Middlebury College

a. the annual meeting Of the Socie,v.
'aegu't z6ih. 1851, the following board OF
'iheers for the ensuing year we're chosen:
Presideni,
Hon. SOLOMON FOOT, Of Rutland.
Piee Presidents,
Hon. HORACE EATos, OF Middlebury.
Rev DAVID DAME. Of Platisburgh, N. Y.
BRADFoRD l.. WALES, NJ. D., of Ran.
'lolph Mass.
Max SkISSER, Esq of Chicago, I'll.
Corresponding Secretary.
JosErn II. BARHETr. of Midllebury.
Recording Secretary,
GEoRGE s. SWIFT, OF Middlebury.
Treasurer,
Gas, L. ALLEN, NJ. d., of Middlcbury.
Central Committee,
JULIUs A. BLcKwIrH, Of Middl@bury.
Prof WILLIAM II. PARKER,
PHILIP BArTELL, Esq,
The following appointments were made
for the next Anniversary:
Orator. Rev. Thomas J. SAWYER, D. D.,
N. Y.
, Substitute, Rev. HARVEY D. KrrcHrLL,
Detroit. Mich.
Poet, JosrPH II. BARRErr. Middlebury.
Substituis, CuAUScrY ABBOTT, Wis.
,onsin.
A report was received from the COMMITTEES
IN The English Catalogue, and accepted and
was ordered that subscription paper be
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-08-27

~ We publish elsewhere an Official
report of Tie proceedings Of the Loco
foco County Convention held at this
place OH Wednesday last. A bakers
d zen Tor nearly that number, including
the orator of the day. E. A. Stansbury,
ESQ., were present. II is said that
Barber, excited by this enthusiastic
turnout, reminded the County Commit
Tee, with a very rubicund visage," aud
daggers in his eyes, that " he told them
so-he knew nobody would come in, if
they called the Convention OH Cons
mencement day " After which explo-
sion, Siansbury was shortly seen moving
towards the depot-and withdre,o from
the County in the first train Of cars
taking his speech with him. They then
proceeded To nominate ticket. headed
by Compromise Democrat, aud ad
journed, after passing single resolu>
ton approving the SECOND Montpelier
nomination We have uct We, heard
of the deeitnsion Of any of the noni-
nees.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-08-27
EDITOR OF THE REGISTER
10 the last number of the Brandon
Post, | notice the following:

1--WE are authorised TO say, on the highest
authority, that the trouble and anxiety mani
tested by the editor OF the Middisbury Register,
In relation 10 John w. Stewart, ESQ., and what
the Brandon Post has said about him, are the
private speculation OF Mr. Barrett, and that
Mr.. Stewart takes no stock whatever in the en-
ierprise. When Mr.. Stewart complains that
we have done him any injustice we will either
show that we have not been guilty, or make
the an,ende honorable b."
The above renders necessary brief
explanation over my own signst ure.
The original statements as TO my vote
las, fall, made by you a few weeks since
were by me eIpresslJ authorized and were
strictly correct. In n subsequent num-
Der of your paper you alluded TO aud
made some comments upon the fact,
that MIR. Rarber, notwithstanding the
authorized abatement above referred to,
had omitted TO make in accordance
herewith n correction due to truth aud
myself ! neither authorized Mr.. Bar.
Der publicly to make the above state.
menl, nor any other. In a recent pri>
vale conversation with that gentleman,
| remarked, in reference to your las, ar
iicle calling upon him for a correction,
that il was not authorized by me, but
that you published il voluntarily, and at
the same time assured him of the truth
and authority Of your first statements OF
the facts. MIR. BARRIERS article above
quoted is erroneous. in as much as il
embraces both your first authorized
statement of facts. and your last yolun>
tary article. | do not doubt that Mr..
Barber will make any correction that
truth may require, and il he does so, |
shall certainly be satisfied but be that
as it may, since the main question is
simply one Of fact. and that, too, wholly
within my own knowledge. aud a true
statement Of the facts in the case hnv-
ing been through you submitted to the
public, | am content. so far az persons
ally concerned. that the issue be leN with
the public simply upon my credibili,y
JOHN w. STEWART.
Middlehury, Aug. %, 1851.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-08-27
The Election at Hand.

Ii is but twelve days to the election. anti
we do moi remember u period when there
was less apparent interest in the result of an,
election than at the present Yet the con-.
test IN It's consequences. is an exceedingly
important one; more important than any
PRESIDENTIAL elections excluded) for the.
mex, ten years. The State is 10 be distriofed,
By The inert Legislature, for me election of
Members Of Congress dnring the succeeding
ten Tears. BY the new apporiionment, Yer
mont is entitled TO but three members of
Congress. The State, then, is to be divi>.
ded into three Congressional districts, ard it
will be apparent TO every well informed poi,
iiican, that the districts may be so formed
as to give two of the three districts 10 either
Of the tlro parties. 1,co parties, we say
since il has been announced. and so the signs.
indicate, that the two branches Of the loco
foco party are TO be made one. The Wings
constitute a majority of the freemen Of the
State. and they can and ought to see to it,
that the important work Of fixing the Goa.
oressiona districts for ten years to come is
not committed to unsafe hands. Certainly
they will never forgive themselves if they
shall permit that responsible work TO pass
into the hands of the enemy. They must
see to il, then, that a Wing Governor, a
Who Senate. and Wig House are elected
on the 2d of September. We advert TO this
subject not TO alarm the Wings; there is no
ground for alarm, excep, in the case of gross
neglect Of duty by the Wing voters. They
never have been in the habit Of neglecting
their duty, and we are not disposed TO sus-
pect that they will do il now. Our purpose
is TO remind them Of the consequences Of
such a neglect and so TO stir them up to do
their work as they always have done il
reM Wings wherever you aIe-in the
siIonrholds OF the enemy. as in Washington
and Lamoille, or IN the 'nvlnclble Wing
ciiodels OF Windsor, Addison, Rutland and
Wiodham; wherever you are, we say-let
US have A FULL VINO VOTE. That, in old
Vermont, is always equivalent to 4 WHIe
VIcroRY - Wdtchmdn.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-08-27

Inc wings, at their State Conven.
''o'l nelp al Bellows Falls, June 25th
passed 'ne following Resolutions in re.
latlon TO the Fugitive Slave law
Resotued, That the enactment.
iamiliarly know as the Fugitive Slave
Law, Is, IN our opinion, a matter of or
binary legislaIion-open at all times for
discussion. and liable To be modified or
repealed at the pleasure of the people,
as expressed through their representa-
tives that it is justly Objectionable in
some Of its provisions, and while we
admit our oblig atoms to obey il as a
law of the land, designed to fulfill
requirement of the Constitution, we
equally insist upon our right to use all
lawful means TO secure such modification
OF II, as time and experience may de-
monstraie TO be proper"
But the Free. Jeifersonian, Democrat
&c Convention which met at Montpelier
aud nominated Timothy p. Red6eld for
Governor passed no Restitution directly
condemn'ng the Fugitive Siave Lar.
But they passed the following, which
has no truth ia il -
" Resolved, That the wings Of Yer
mont at Bellows Falls by approving of
President FiIlmore's Administration, en-
dorsed and tender an issue upon the Fu-
gifire Slace Lap'
That same modest convention so far
lost sight Of the truth, and of its own
dignity as to declare deliberately in one
of lis resolutions that they d" discovered
but one distinctive feature in the wing
party, (viz:) fidelity to slavery, the
Of its supremacy and in
volatility" and " therefore oppose the
whig party; - its principles il has
none. st Adams Messenger.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-08-27
Addison County Democratic Convention.

Pursuant to notice previously given, the
Convention was organized, by the appoints
ment of CHARLES LlNSLEY, President,
WHITFIELD WALKER and EDWIN HAM
moSD, Vice Pres'ls, and L. II. WRIGHr,
Secretary.
y committee on nominations for County
Officers and State Senators, was raised as
follows:
Horatio Needham. Z. D. Barber. JAS
Fletcher John Brilicll. Il. L. Fuller, Chaun-
rey Stowell, and l.. p. White, who report
ed as follows:
For Senator's,
CHARLES LlNSLEY, of Middlebury,
HORATlO NEEDHAM, of Blsto.
For Judges Of he 70. Court,
LYMAN Z. WHITE, of Whiting,
JAMES NJ SLADE, Of Mdllebury.
For Sheriff,
HARRY GOODRI III, Of MidleJury
Far High Bati6,
EHUD DARLING, OF Hancock.
For States attorney.
JOHN PiERPOlNr. OF vereernes.
And laid report was accepted and adopt
ed.
The following were elected Town Com
mllire- for the year ensuing
Addison-N lilsm Reeves Brilpon-
Frederick Miner; Brisiol--Jamcs Whitney;
Cornwali-John Sanford; Fcrrisburgh-
Orrin Sholes; Goshen-Mar,in Allen
Gran.ie-A. G. Allen, Haucock-Asron
Piper; Lcmester-L. Atwood Lincoln
y. c. Allen; Mildlebury-G.F. Wheeler
Monkion-L. Beers; New Haven-Loyal
". Stow; Orwcll-W. &. Griswold; Pan
'on-H- n. White Ripton-H Downcr
Saisbury-N Pray; Shoreham - Solomon
lsissell; Starksborough-A. M Hawkins;
Vergennes- Hosea billiard; Waltham-
Charles Bacon; Wcyhrilge--S L.
Sprague Whiing-S. L. Walker.
Which report was accepted and adopted.
The following were appointed County
Committee.
+ R. Wright. w. P. Russell, John San
ford.
The following resolution was presented by
Hon. Horaiio Needham.
! Resoieed, That thi, Convention cordially
approve of the nomination Of Timothy L.
Redfield for Governor, Ryland Fletcher Tor
Lieutenant Governor, and Daniel Z. Thomp-
son for Treasurer. of this State, an6 that
we will use all honorable exertions 10 SECURE
their elections.
Addresses were made BY Messrs. II. Need
ham, Linsley, Barber. Russell, and others,
when the resolution was unanimously adopts
ed.
On motion of L. z. White, ESQ,
Foted. That the proceedings Of this Con-
veniion be published in all the Democratic
papers in the State and that the Register
and permonter be requested to publish the
same.
| On motion. the Convention adjourned.
CHARLES LINSLEY, Prest.
Z X. WRIGuT. Sec'y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-08-27
Cuba.

The news from Cuba is of the mosi
serious and important character, calcu-
lated to produce profound sensation in
every part Of this Union and we can
not shut our eyes 10 the fact that the
most momen,ous consequences may re-
suit from what has already transpire6 in
that Island. There is great danger that
the excited sympalhies and feelings Of
our counirymen may carry them too far,
before calm reason shall have time to
resume her sway. The expedition Of
Lopez was an unlawful one, so far as
our laws are concerned, and he and his
followers, should they ever return to
this country. will be subject to punish>
ment for breach Of those laws; and
their conduct in fitting out an armed
expedition within our borders will doubt.
less be the subject Of compliant to our
Government on the part Of Spain. They
have put themselves without the pale Of
our protection, and can not lawfully
claim il. They expatriated themselves
when they went on board the Pampero.
Having committed themselves TO haz-
ardous enterprise, they must lie content
to take the fortunes Of war. Without
protection from the flag of any civilized
nation. they must protect themselves
Were they entitled to the protection Of
our government, ii would be for the gov.
eminent to extend that protection, and
no, any number Of private citizens how
ever organized.
But at the same time, we are free to
confess that we cannot lay aside the
feelings Of men, nor are we called npon
To d" So The men who were publicly
shot IN Havana we're our brethren, aud
but lately our irllow-cilizens, aud our
sympathles are deeply touched by their
cruel iate and were they strangers to
our blood, We should not hesitate To
pronounce their execution a cold-blood-
ed aud most cowardly butchery, dis
graceful TO civilized nation. The
power which can maintain its ascenden>
cy only by such public murders. must
be wanting either in the bravery or fl.
deity Of its followers. We shall not
be displeased, if the Cuban patriots
succeed in overthrowing it. But we
must remember that the American peo-
pie have not been commissioned as uni
versal avengers of wrong. nor forget
our duties as neutral nation. Howev>
er deeply our sympathies may be enlist
ed in favor Of the Cuban patriots, it
would be madness TO plunge. on their
account, into foreign war with Spain,
and perhaps the half of Europe. Our
government will take care of The honor
Of our flag, and protect the lives and
liberties Of our citizens. Reg.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-08-27

Mr.. Fillmore's Administration
make the support of The Compromise
measures, embracing the Fugitive Slave
law. tea of political orthodoxy ~
Brandon Post.
This statement. though often re.
peated, is no less false now than il was
at first. The Administration do not
make the sGppor, Of the Compro-
mise measures test, in The sense the
Post intends. The President. as Chief
Magistrate Of the nation. requires ODE.
diente to oil laws, and should do SO.
In no other sense. is the above statement
correct.
The issue between the wing and
democratic parry Of this State is. shall
the Fngifire Stare lap and lis kindred
measures. be endorsed by Vermont ?"
Post.
The above assertion is barelaced
enough to excite admiration, but il is TOO
palpably false To impose on the weakes,
creduli'y. The \" hig party in Vernon,
is the ONLY PARTY that now s,aLds on
the platform Of an unequivocal disap.
provai of the fagitioe siaUe lao. The
Old Line Democracy declared their firm
adhesion tn all the Compromise meas.
ures. The Convention that nomin aied
Mr.. Redheld srpressed no direct opinion
in gard TO those measures.
Let II he remembered that the edi.
tor Of the MidfLebary Register styles
the resolutions adopted by the democrat.
&c State Convention at Burlington, and
which contain the identical principles
embraced IN the resolutions and acts Of
the whig Legislature of the State, an
ULTRA, FANATiCAL AND DtsUNIoN
PLATFORM" and a MOST RABIp SERIES
or BALDERDAsn !" Under the lead of
such an editor are the anii.slavery wings
Of Vermont. going To battle in Sep,em.
Der Post.
-" Let it be remembered that I"
the Burlington platform was repudiaied
by Mr.. Peck-ihat the candidate now in
the field has repeatedly declared his
approval OF Mr.. Peck's posiiions-and
that the said candidate has constructed
a platform in which all the more promi.
nsn' s"ii-slavery plsnks in Tho Burling.
ton platform are omitted altogether.
That the Wings ever endorsed the lan>
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-08-27

TExAs-The election in this Stale came
off on the 4ih inst, and resulted IN the re.
eiec,ion Of PETER II. Bell, Democrat. for
Co.sroo,. There were FIVE other candi.
Ia,ss hu, Gov: Bells felicitous quotation
from the Scriptures, In his official message
in which Shakespeare g. The Prophets were
mixed ealfan 'alI," carried they day, and
" The winter Of his discomfort 10 past"
Returns from the Western Congressional
District show the probable election Of How
ard Democrat. Nothing decisive IRON the
Eastern Spring field RPubican'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-08-27

~ Al a meeting OF several OF our citi>
zen-,on Thursday,ihc i4th inst, Committee
was raised tor the purpose Of perieciing ar
raneemonis for the State Fair, to he held at
tins place next month. The COMMITTEES have
issued a circular. which we copy this week, &
which we trust all Editors in the State, in-
terested in the subject, will lay before their
readers.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-08-27

drawn up, and, subscriptions solicited, to
pay for the publication OF such a catalogue.
AT the close of the AcAdemcal exercises,
a Poem was delivered before the Alumni, by
Rev. JAMES ID. Butler, of Danvers, Mass
GEo. s. SWIFT, Secretary.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-08-27

7 ADDISON CousTy CoURr.-An adjourn,
ed term OF The County Court common
ced yeslerday-tIon. RoBERr PlrRrolNr,
presiding assisted by Hon. C. G. TlLpEN
and Hon. N. l.. KEEsE. The Court will
probably adjourn to-day. Ga Wednesday
morning, JosEPH II BAERETT was admit.
Ied as an Attorney IN this couri.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-08-27

rance" MS the above. We COPIED 4
statement OF the Sprir g6eld Republican
as to the probable strength of Webster
in The State, without endorsing its opn-
ion. What the convention thought Of
the fugitive slave law may be definitely
ascertaineG by reference to their resolu-
ton on that subject, unanimously adopt
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-08-27

r8s- We earnestly request Postmastcr~,
and Chairmcn OF Town Committees Ia Tor
ward us FULL RETURNS of the election IN
their respective towns, at the earliest posi-
bic moment after the votes are counted
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-08-27

~ The Lowell Brass Baud, led by
Mr. ID &. HALL, were IN attendance
during all the exerc SEES Of Commences
ment, and disconrsed eloquent music"
as their services were required. Their
concert on Tuesday evening, we have
understood, was fully al,cuded, and very
satisfactory To- the audience
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-08-27

CT Addison County Grammar School
opens this week under such care as may re-
trieve lis ancient reputation for importance
aud usefulness. Mr. PEARSON in addition
to his standing as a scholar, has been here
tofore successful as Teacher.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-08-27
Middlebury. Aug. %, 1851.

We have the assurance of the Mid,
diebary Register. that a, the State Con.
ventlon. a majority present were in IA.
vor Of Mr.. Webster for President. OF
course. that implies also that they were
in favor Of the Fugitive Slave Law
burlington Courier.
We have never given any such "assu'