davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-23
Notice +!

The SUBSCRIBER informs the public that he
has re purchased he stock of GOODS in the
old Drug Store, formerly occupied by him
Large additions hove been made TO the stock
l'h" Cash System will he nd pied, and persons
dealin at the old Drug Store may be sure OF
the best srticle-at reduce prices, and put up
by experienced and careful hands
n. b. The notes and accounts of T. ID
Whcclock. can he settled with the subscriber,
if application is made at the store. previous TO
the fifteenth of May; after tn 4 time, they will
he put without exception, into the hands of an
attorney for collcctiln. W p. Russell.
May LIST, 1851.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-23
CABINET
w ABA.EtUWSN .
A Few RODS EAST OF THE VERMONT HOTEL.
w. IL. NICHOLS.

WOULD respectfully inform the citizens OF
Middlebnry and vicinity that he continues the
CABINET business at the old stand formerly oc-
cupicd by his Father, and has now on hand q
general assortment of CABINET WARE such
as Bureaus Tables of different patterns a SPLEEN.
did pattern Of Centre Tables; Bedsteads and
Wash Stands all of which will be sold very
low for Cash, Ready PAY. or Approved Credit
Having Mt his command the best Of work
men. he feels sure that he can manuf cture at
short notice any article in his line of business
in an elegant style.
COFFINS OF all sizes on hand, and made to
order on short notice.
Most kinds of Lumber used IN his shop ia
ken in payment for furniture at fair prices.
Those who wish TO go to house. keeping will
do well to call and examine prices and styles
Mddlcbury, April %, 1850. 52tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-23
PURELY MUTUAL.
THE
National Life Insurance Co.,
Office State-Street, Montpelier, Vt.
GUARANTEE CAPITAL-----SlOO 900.

Life Io.uFaoee !, the poor mans ~es,h aud
good investment for the capitalist"
OFFICERS.
DIR JULIUS Y DEWEY. President
Hon DANIEL BhLDM IN, Vice President.
RECTORS-Juiius Dewey. Daniel
Baldwin, Paul Dillingham; limo p Redheld
Julius Converse. Edmund Weston Homer W
Ilcaton Joseph b Dantorth Jr.Albcrt l. Cat
lin. john A Page. George W. Coamer, Grin
Smith, Charles Dewey.
BOARD OF FINANCE Homer v
Hcnto Albert l.. Catlin JofnA Page.
MEDICAL EXA dINER-Orn NTH
NJ ID
CONSULTING PHYSICIAN.-F Frederick
w. Adams VI ID.
SECRETARY James r. Thmston
LIFE INSURANCE.
alt is an institution contemplating unmixed
good TO mankind
We invite the attention of The Pubic to the
principles OF the Ma ional Life Insurance Com
pany.
The Charter is liberal and particularly a.
daptcd to the wants If all who may desire TO
embrace such an Institution 1t should be en-
hraced-
LIST, BY Husbands and Fathers, to make pro-
vision, after their death, for their widows and
children
ID By the young to provide for themselves
in infrm age.
Sd. By creditors to insure The loss which the
death 1T the debtor night occasion
9TH. BY the borrower to enable his repre-
sentativcs, in case Of his DEATH 10 repay the
loan
5th. Those who save little from their daily
labor, or yearly iacrme, should invest it in this
Savings Bank thar it NAV he beyond the reach
of accident. and that the widow and child may
receive rheir own with usury" 4lif
j. s bushnell l., Agent for Adds Co.
c. c. p. CLARK, ". d Medical Examiner.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-23
BLACK LION.

THIS truly celebrated md beautiful Horse
will he at The Stable of the subscriber, in
Bridrort every day in the week exccpl FRIDAY
and : turday, on whrh d VS. he will be at tn,
Stable of II MOORE in Middlebury, where
re may he inspected those who wish to i'm
rove their stock of horses This Horse was
~ the celebrated Black Hawk" and his dam
- Liberty" S years old, 10 hands high, and
weighs 1875 lbs CHESTER PRATT.
b lport, Nay |, 1851. 2-3m
N. 81 There is a report abroad that the
owe horse has been sold, bur that is not the
fact He will stand as advertised.
IIBLEY & DUNTON'S, ID Mllardt,
, Wins.ed Manufacturing Cos. Grass and
Grain SCYTHES, with or without a war
anti Scyrhe Snaih's and Stones Drag and
land Rakes for sale by
July Q, 1851. z. BECkNlTH.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-23
THE THOROUGH BRED
MORGAN NOR Sc

owned by + NJ. WHEELER, will he eight
wears old Nov 10Th, s5l, W sired by the eel
ebracd Clifford Morgan (whosc pedigree is
very well known throughout this and the adj
joining Slatr,,l aud the sire of his dam was by
the Sherman Morg n, thereby concentrating in
him more OF the pue .ioryan btood than is in
any horse in wc>tcr. Vermont His rolor is u
beautiful dapple chestnut. is fifteen hands high,
and weighs IN ordinary flesh lO25bs; aud his
figure is surprisingly beautiful He has great
nerve AMI FACTION. aud his style of motion is
very much admired lie trois a mile in 3m
los or Is miles an hour Those wishing to
patronize this invaluable breed OF Horses, can
b. assured That this Horse possesses as much
if not more of the Morgan blood than
any horse in the country. lie will he found
the coming season Mt the stable of the owner.
Good pasture provided Mt 2s per week
TERMS : 90; $500, Sc 90
All accidents AMI escapes thr risk NJ the
owner L. NJ. WHEELER.
New Haven Nav |. ISL Bpm
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-23

TWENTY-FIVE BARRELS EXTRA
SUPERFINE FLOUR, for sale'y
My 20. Y. BECKWlTH.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-23
S YOUR HEALTH INSURED
IF NOT.
ErAxrr 70 FnHIT nTNETy

NHE FARMERS AND MECHANICS
L MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION,
# Worcester. Mass, offer TO insure your
IealIh against sickness or accident, on as
cas- nahle terms as can be asked for One ad-
s,ntage to the Insured by this Association is,
hat they are not liable TO the imposiiions OF
ravelling Agents. The business of the As
.oelaiion is all done by Local AeESrs. Be
>sured this is none OF the Washington County
iumLugs BY cal ing on the Undersigned, who
AUTH RIZED AGENT for the ASSO
IA Hon further particulars will he given.
Also the Bylaws Of the Association can be
xamined by any who wish.
Call soon, before you are taken sick or have
leg broken, as it will then be & O late
VIM. s. LANE, AGENT.
Middchury June ISL CIV
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-23
Take Notice !

The subscriber has sold out hi interest in
he laos SroRs, lately occupied by him, and
closed IN branch Of his husiness. Persons
having accom- Is with me vii accordingly see
the proprety of making an immediate settle
ment
EDWARD WAINWRIGHT
Niidlehn =, June !, 1851
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-23

DONNIE S-Latesr Ma, Style,
ID Rihh"ns, a large variety
G, ,pe and Grape Llsse, Artihrials, Tabs, &c
I st received nd for sale Al reduced ,ri'c,, at
he old si,nd. ny Z. BECKWlTH.
NJ Y Ii. lNhI
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-23
Female Seminary.

The Trustees Of the Middlebury Female
seminary are happy TO announce that they
have made IN arrangement with Mr.. STFrnES
w. llITcncocK To take the Superntendence
OF their Seminary Mr.. Hitchcock has been in
the habit of teaching females and is well qua
flied 10 instruct in all the usual branches. and
even German IL necessary. The first quarter
VIII Commence on Thursday, the first day Of
May,
Tuition PAYABLE at the middle Of the quarter:
Common English Branches per quarter of u
weeks, 8 90
Higher 400
Latin, extra 90
Music on the Piano aud Singing 90
Use Of instrument 90
French aud German, each 90
Drawing 90
The Boarding House will be kept by MIR.
Julius johnson
BOARD, including Fuel, Lights, Washing and
Room rent per qui.ier, Of | weeks, ss22 90
In behalf OF the Trustees.
r. A MERRILL, Cha.
Middlebury, April IS. 1851. sIi
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-23
CARPENTER g. HOLTON.


shop with a large assortment of Watches jew
elry, Clocks, and fancy articles, consisting in
part as follows:
Gold and Silver Watches, Brass a I'd Wood
Clocks-with or without alarms, Gold Vest and
Guard Chains, Gold Keys and Rings Of every
style, Silver Specacles and Tooth Picks
RIcH JEwkLRY, Gold Rings an, Breast Pins,
for Ladies' and Gents wear, of all kinds, Gold
Belt Slides and Ear Hoops-a good assortment.
Clolhcs, FIAT, Nail, Tooth and Comb Brushes OF
| various styles.
PERrUMERY and Fancy Soaps, all kinds.
Fancy G"ODs. Cigar Cases. Snuff Boxes,
Porte Monies, Court Plaster, Indelible lux, Kew
Rings, Purse, Wallets, Silver, Pearl, Shell Vel
vet, and Enamelcd Card Cases. thermometers
Razors and Razor Strops, Scissors, SHEARS, Steel
KEYS and Chains Silk Guards. Speciacles and
Cases, Goggles, Chess and Checker Men, Gam
mon Boards, Canes, Fans-a che ce assortment.
SILVER WARE.-Silver Tea, Table, Dessert
and salt Spoons, Pencils. Thimblcs, &C., &c
IT WATCH REPAIRING and other Jobs
done at short notice and at low prices.
We have removed our shop to its present locali-
" that the public ght have easy access to il
aud hope by close attention 10 bus ness, aud
the faithful manner in which it will be performed
to merit - share Of public patronage One orthe
| other Of the subscribers will he in constanad
ance AT the shop at ~ hours of the day
c ii. CARPENTER,
SIMEON HOLTON
Mddlchury, August 6. 1880. l5:yl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-23
Houses and Lots for Sale at a
Bargain,

The large two Story Brick Mansion House
ust North ~ Horatio ~rNmour's. in The Village
of Middlehury, with a good Garden spot ana
b m and wo'd shed uachrd
Also. the Iarye two story White Mansion
Hous, on Wevbridge Street next north OF
Hall corner. with good new Barn and wood
Houss attached
Also $500 acres nf Wild Lands lying Prin
cipallv in Granville. Adds n County, arg
marion OF the abive we'll covered with nm"e'
and many good lots for sett'i ing
The above properly belongs 10 person ~
siding in the City II New YORK ann WI" W
sold low aud On easy terms OF payment
'"f" BARRIER a BUSHNELL:
Niddlchur, w % 1850
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-23
Strayed.

RICH BLACK GRO DE RHINE SILKS,
IL Plain and Figured Bareges, Barge DE
LANES, Jaconet and Dotted Muslins, Lawns,
Ginghams, Prints. and other DRESS GOODS,
also large lot Of PARASOLS cheaper than
ever, Al the Masonic Hall Storo, by
My S L BECkWIrH & co.
NLARIONET REEDS. Violins and B.w
" Also Bass Vol and Violin Strings, Peg
Tila Pieces and Finger Boards, fo sale by
Nav % Y. c. MAYO.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-23
Goats Spool Thread.

$50 Doz. C, best HREAD, just re
ceived and fer sale by
May. T yALLETTE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-23

am man, and deem nothing which re-
lates to man foreign to my feelings"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-23
DIETZ, BROTHER & co.

1874 william Street,
NEW YORK,
Manufacturers of every variety of
LAMPS, CHANDELIERS,
GianiOlss Canislhn. Ga FlIiuns. &C.. &c.. &c.
April, 1851. 50-6m.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-17
!. PUBLISHED BY CLEVELAlD. 9 PEARCE
ca, ceao,rsia Cotton Minis.

There are in full operation at Columbus,
Georgia, four cotton mills, with capital Of
S560000, and employing $50 hands. In
these mills dre l4,536 spindles, and nearly
400. looms Another cotton mill has recent
ly.been completed, intended to be worked
by slaves, and which ssaid to be much lar
ger than either Of the other four; but II has
not yet gone into operation. There are also
in Columbus and its immediate vicinity !
cotton.sin manufactory, which turns out
/ 200 ginsannually; very extensive -four
ing midi, and two boundaries and machine
shop. sag 4
The editorof the Clinton (La.) 'Floridiar
has an interesting sketch Of the Woodville
miss Cotton Factory, which is said to bC
turning out $4,000 yards of cotton cloth pc,
week. Four thousand spindles are con
stdntly employed. The capital invested
$4,000 profits about fifty, per cent, aDd
the number of operatives is generally one
hundred and twenty-five, at a cost Of GA, 2;
per week. -.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-17
The Bloomer Dress.

A lady correspondent writes as follows to
a New York paper ag,inst the adoption Of
the Bloomer dress. II Bapeitinent and pow
erful text thus quoted a
"Much has been, written and much more
said upon the Bloomsf dress but while ev-
ely man, woman and child claims hearing,
the voice that Numbered upon Sinai is all
unheard and unheeded. The woman shall
not wear that which pertaineth to a man.
neither shall mal put on woman's gar
ment, Tor all that do so are abomination to
the Lord thy God.'1
Such authority is not to be controverted,
and we do not know that any thing which
might be added would deepen its effect
Buffalo Courier.
This quotation from the Bible lisa part OF
the local and ceremonial law of the Jews,
and has no more authority than the COM
mand 10 circumcise children. Besides, the
dress of the men in those days, consisted oil
a cap on the head, a cape worn about the
shoulders, and close tunic fastened around
the waist with a bell, and falling to the feet
resembled that of the women of the presen
day ). while the women of those times, i
they dressed as Kitto says they did, like th'
femele peasantry Of Syria. actually won
drawers resembling our trousers, and a tuni
above fitting closely TO the person, thougl
the whole was covered by long flown,
robe and veil. Nothing could be more ri
dicplours than to attempt to decide such 9
question by such an appeal
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-17
Taking Time by the Forelock.

4 young lady of wealthy parentage, a
fedgling from one of the fashionable board
ingschools, a type of modern elegance, was
recently united by the silken tie of matrimo-
ny 10 gem Of beau. The parents on both
sidFs being surrounded by all the concomit-
ants of luxury, and the many agreeable para
phsrnalia bespeaking the possession Of the
dust, determined to geta fine establishment
for the young couple, and accordingly they
wee settled in a fine mansion.
A few days after this, school companion
Of our heroine called upon her, and was sur
prsed to find so many servants about the
house.
why, Mary said she, what in the name
ofIsense have you got so many people about
you forq
>0h ! replied madam, I'VE hav'nt any more
than we want. There is one cook, ont
chambermaid, two house girls, one house
keeper, and-a--child's nurse. Pm sur
these are not too much
'Ha! hap said her friend, what do yo,
want with child's nurse? Oh, that is to-
funny
F'Well, we hav'nt immediate use for bel
but then when we were married, Charles sal
we would want one, and you know its nd
alarays the bcst to leaue things until the las
moment.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-17
Growth of the West.

Says the Dayton Empire: When the ar
my Of the United States marched from Gin
cinnati 10 the Lake, on its way to Detroit
who were afterwards surrendered by Hull
the provisions and munitions of the troops
were taken up the great Miami to Dayton in
a keel boat. They were two weeks ascend.
ing; yet such was the condition Of the road
that it was preferable to hauling in wagons
Now, if occasion required, the same army
with all its baggage, artillery and stores
could be taken tothe same point in two
hours. and to-Lake Erie in six hours Sucf
has been the growth Of Miami country with
in single lifetime. Well may the accla
mation--'w we are great people and this {
great country" be pardoned, for it is truth
full declaration.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-17
cast Iron, Payemets.

Mr.. Thomas Allen, Of Glasgow, Scotland,
has recently secured patent for the follow
ing method of covering streets or roads, 3
Blocks Of Iron are cast shout l8 inches
square, having their upper surface grooved
for the purpose of affording a good foothold
for horses. The road is previously prepared
by laying good foundation Of concrete up
on which the iron blocks are laid, ir such q
way that the edges afford mutual support to
one another throughout the whole surface Of
the paving. Some of the blocks have lower
projecting aanges, upon whichare supported
upper projecting fanges upon the next plates
thereby binding and supporting the whol'
together. The cutters in the sides of th'
road are also formed Of cast iron. The sur
face is so rounded as to shed off the waite
quickly. Instead of solid cast iron blocks
Mr.. Allen sometimes uses cast iron boxes.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-17
Natural Religion.

we have been not little amused with the
following definition of the religion Of ma
ture,' furnished by the Yankee Blade. 1t
comes remarkably near the truth:
/ Look out fornumber one.
q Use Others all you can, and let them
'use' you as little as possible.
8 Getmoney; honestly, il you can, but
get money. M 5o.,
Hold on to what you have got, and get
as much as you can.
5 Every one for himself, and the d
take the hindmost.
Here you have the whole thing in nut
shell. There is no need Of mixing whole
penms of paper with explanations of the
subject, for here you have the exact doctrines
in which the world believes, and which are
praedsed upon by a vast majority of people
fnsvcry nation on the globe. -Erchamgc.
That Is ad.arol religion, is it? Truly
enough. says Hamlet. e.to what base purpo-
ses may we descend" The man who inter.
pfets dattrdl religion as above knows about
6sinnch Of religion Of any kind, as the dog
that-baFs at the moon. Besides asserting Q
hlsSAcod about man in state of nature
the writer grossly slapders his Creator. BuI
we doubt much whether such a one would
clsim a God, 81 a, sag
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-17
From Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 10.


We learn from Washington that the Pres
ident had given orders to the naval stations
to fire saluies, and extend all the usual mill
tary honors to Kossuth on his arrival at
New Yorkand other places. sa
A grand dinner will be given him at the
Presidents house.
Mr., Owen, the American Consul at Havana,
has, been recalled. The President has in
formed him, in a letter, that his defence Of
his conduct is wholly unsatisfactory.
Large bets are offered ON the election Of
Summers, the whig candidate for governor Of
Virginia. Secretary Stuart says that his
election isalmost certain.
The President has sent instructions to ar
rest all the parties concerned in the riot at
Syracuse, and have them committed for trial
on the charge Of treason.
Commodore Warrington is not expected to
live.
Francis Dodge, the millionaire of George
town, died last night; he was extensively
connected with mercantile affairs at the
North.
The ship Cayne, Commodore Payne, will
sail from Norfolk, for Havana, on Friday.
The Hon. James Graham, Of North Caro-.
lima, died on the 9th.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-17
Boy Love.

One of the queerest and funniest things to
think Of in after life is Boy Love- No
sooner does boy acquire tolerable stature,
than he begins to imagine himself man /;
and to ape maniSh ways. He casts sidelong
glances atevery tall girl he happens to meet,
becomes a regular attendant at church, or
meeting, sports cane, carries his head erect,
and struts little in his walk. Presently he
falls in love; yes, falls is the proper word,
because it best indicates his happy, delirious
self-abasement. He lives now in fairy re-
gion, somewhere collateral 10 the world ,.and
yet, somehow blended inextricably with it.
He perfumes his hair with fragrant oils,
scatters essences over his handkerchief, and
desperately shaves and annoints for beard.
He quotes poetry in which love, and dove,
and heart and DART peculiarly predominant;
and as he plunges deeper in the delicious lab
yrinth, fancles himself filled with the divine
afflatus, and suddenly breaks out into the
scarlet rash-of rhyme. He feeds upon the
looks of his beloved; is raised to the seventh
Heaven if she speaks pleasant word /; is
betrayed into the most astonishing ecstacies
by smile; and is plunged into the gloomiest
region of misanthropy by frown.
He believes himself the most devoted lover
in the world. There was never such anoth-
er. There never will be. He is the one
great idolator He is the very type of mag
nanimity, and self-abnegation. Wealth! he
despises the groveling thought. Poverty,
with the adorable beloved, he rapturously
apostrophises as the first Of all earthly bless
ings; and Love in cottage with water and
a crust is his beau-ideal paradise Of dainty
delights. aB
He declares to himself, with the most sol
emn emphasis, that he would go through fire
and water; undertake a pilgrimage TO China
or Kamskatka; swim storm-tossed oceans;
scale impossible mountains and face legions
of bayonets; but for one smile from her dear
! lips. He doats upon the flowers she has cast
away. He cherishes her glove-a little
worn in the fingers-next his heart. He
sighs like a locomotive letting off steam.--
He scrawls her name over foolscap--fittinl
medium for his instantly, He scornfully
depFeciates the attention Of other boys O
his own age; cuts Peter Thibbets dead, be-
cause he said that the adorable Angelina has
carroty hair; and passed Henry Bell con
temptuously for daring to compare that gaw
Ky Mary Jane with his incompatible Ange
lima.
Happy happy! foolish Boy Love; witt
its hopes and its fears; its joys and its sor
rows, tortures; its ecstatlc fervors, and terri
BILE hesrt-burnin0pI It's solemn righteousness
and its intensely prosaic termination.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-17
From the Salt Lake.

News from the Salt Lake has been receiv-
ed atSl. Louis to the 9th of August. A
company Of packers, IA in number, were at
tackled on the 9th Of August, on the Fort
Hall Road, by about SO indians, supposed to
be Snake and half breeds. They wera fred
at from the willow banks, and 6 men fell
dead at the first discharge. Eight of the
packers were killed and the remaining six
succeeded in escaping to the train in their
rear. This company was called the Malina
company, from Illinois. The Indians took
about $4,000 worth of provisions, including
10 horses and about 81 900 in cash.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-17
lIr. Webster and the ,Presidency.

we nave been for. .seme time aware--and
50 have tue people Of this State gener-
| |ally--thot the friends OF Mr.. Webster in
tendedto cal a convention this fall for the
purpose Of placing his name more promi--
aently before the people as a candidate for
the presidency, and We are happy to learn
that thel. Intention is 10 be carried into eff
feet in the course Of November. Massachu-
setts is all ready to speak out on this subject.
| Boston Bee.
| The whole story about this nomination Of
MIR. Webster for the Presidency, told in a
few words. is simply tbis-The friends OF
Mr. Webster wished Mr., Valley nominated
for Gesernora at the State Convention. They
found themselves III small minority, and
compelled to acquiesce in the nomination
of Mr.. Winthrop They wished to have
Mr.. Webster nominated for the Presidency
by the State Convention, but perceived that
sucha nomination would inevitably lessen
their chance for success at the November
election. They therefore consented to be
satisfied with respectful notice" or recog-
milton of Mr.. Webster's' services in general
terms. The game now is to put off the
Webster Convention until after the State
election, when Convention will be called
of only Mr.. Websers friend, at which they
can make such nominations and pass such
resolutions as theyplease. The GOODNESS Of
the last State Convention towards Mr.. Web
sier accounts for tie want Of the speakers
and the want of enthusiasm in the mass
Convention, at Springfield. in front of DR..
0sgood's church TIE Webster and anti.
Webster wings did ndt dare to quarrel, but
they could feel no coraiality and no enthusi-
asm when together. A,orsnes Sentinel.