davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-02
EUROPE

NAPLES Tuesday, July 6, 1852.
Correspondence OF The \. Y. Tribune.
| have no other news 10 communicate
than the fact of the arrival and departure Of the
United States steamer san Jacinto aud the I'll
gate Cumberland The former sailed soma tan
DAYS since for COnstantinOple, to take MIR. Marsh
to Athens, to Investigate iato the grievances Of
Rev. Mr. kins. The latter sailed yesterday
direct for Athens.
II is very desirable that our Minister to Turkey
should be permanently accredited also TO the
Kingdom OF Greece, as is the case with the Miu-
isters Of Belgium, Sardinia and other powers. Tue
number of Americans resident in, and visiting
Greece, render it important that we should have
a diplomatic representation there, which mgAr,
most properly and economically, be combined
with the duties Of our Ottoman Mission. Tlis
would furnish Just ground also for raising both
the grade and salary Of that post, w.ich from the
extrayagsnt expenses oflidng at ConStsntino2ie,
is utterly inadequate to the support of the Minis.
fer. on the most retired and humble scale.
The vines of this kingdom are suffering under 4
rerettion Of the ght Of last year, 50 that the
production of wine will be much reduced below
It's ordinary yield. The royal crop however, Is
promising, the Queen being nearly ready TO pre-
sent His Majesty with her annual g'f5. There is
no fear of the extinc ton of the Royal House Of
Naples. Whether this rapid succession Of heirs
i as grateful to the subject as the sovereign, IS
rether questionable.
The vexs:ions and abuses Of the Roman GOV
eminent have produced such an exasp,ra. on
among all c!otses Oft the people, that, according to
most credible authority, nothing but tie presence
of the French ard Austrian troops prevents a y.o-
lent nfurection. H"l'gicgs initelity p-cysi's %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-02

Too. .hould be dihgent to secure this end; When
ss~;o,s movement is to be flrthered, inteu,-
s.n rt" esoporteurs often do a great work wing
Missionaries or colporteurs to circulate among
the country people, might now 90 tS gou stump.
Sne.ters because they would meet the people
face to face, and with the documents answer their
questions and meet their objections -, A..
Recently, have been travelling in summit NE
dina and Stark Counties, and can assure you tnat
the Hero of Chippewa has there many inends' ~n S
have never voted the Wing ticket ana many WIZ
have been Free Soilers, and many "haltlng oetwee"
two opinions, who have often gone "Democra1.,T
for the name Of it, but who now see ana tTfh
from "the error Of their ways u. H. n'pn, ."
influential politician, and, as your readers Know
an active Free Soier last year, is no" dong az
excellent work for Scott in summit ana rortaI
Counties. In fact, distinctive Free ooi'l7'ii
scarcely thing life on the Reserve W. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-02

turned to my roll OF paper, and made Devonason
hold II up. looked at the paper. then At the m.on
ing landscape Fearful n lose time In drawing .ooA
few Of the prominent lines where the view was clear %
clouds but obliged 10 commence our desceh
In two hours for fear OF being beughted.
Twas strongly impressed with the view ne " nAd
been looking at II for the whole day. The Bsrnsse
Oberand Appeared like mass Of mountain. packed ia
clouds their peaks from the clouds which seeme1
10 al the villages Monte Rlsa and the Weoer moro APP
penred bevond, and that side real horizon ap'
pPared 1othe south the Genoese mountains ana over
Them a long purple mist. whether the Mediterranean
or not was uncertain To ward lyons the clouds were
low end nothing but the line CT Jura strecheh
far and beyond It the Cote dor No, vapor o3s,ruc
ed the glare of the above We were looking as
II were at many cotemD oraneous days Our own day
was fine; that at lyons appeared otherwise "a also
those In the valleys Of the Overland. Beyond Msnnt
Jura the horizon appeared like sea OF faint blue tne
Lake Of Geneva distinctly seen BY some, but dia
not distinguish IT, So extraordinary ascene eXceeded
nv expectations and the time we were on the sum !
seemed but . few minutes | took another sketch At
the foot OF the Cote another at our next resting
place ard one the previous evening at the Grand' Ml'
iets-n all four: and with them hope 10 convey some
idea ofthe wonderful view 10 recall TO my mind ascene
which Is rarely enjoyed twice. We commsn,ed our
descent ST l. and reached ChsmounlX vt IL iuesdsy
night having walked within the time we lett about %
leagues | remain, SIR your very obedienf servant,
CIowounir Julv 7 J. d. H. BROWNE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-02
OHIO.


Correspondence Of Ths 7. Tribune
WADswoRrIl, Medina Co, Wednesday, July 2s 1882.
Wheat harvest will be finished this
week in this part of the country. Never was
there as m Ich wheat harvested in Northern Oho
as there has been this summer Everywhere the wheat
is pood-thck on the ground-heads we'll hiled-grain
round and full Oats promise well, and the corn' wh'cn
had been somewha kward is now coming on aeIy
There will not be great abundance of fruit In North
ern Ohio but more than enough for home consump
onpeaches will be the greatest scarcity They pave
been cut of by early osts several years In succession
Farmers pretty generally through many OF tne
counties of Northern Ohio have given 40 tue OLD pan Oh
sowing wheat broadcast and instead drill It, Inc al
vantases are found to be great sayl09 OF Iioor-
planting the wheat regularly Ia rows anordng an op
nortpiy for the circulation of heat snd gnt aan con
sequeptly on an average a yield OF oneiourih NOR
wheat and of better quality, as has been repea'eIy
practically tested by many hrst-rate farmers lhe dr'
found TO work most sdyantsge0usly Is the New YORK
sherman Dill In Stare, summit, Medina, wayne
Ashland add Richland Counties there viii DC out lI1l5
wheat sown brosdc sst this tall.
Many farmers have this year, tor the hrst une uSeu
the Machine Reapers in their whsathelds Next yoAr
,bore will be fewer ere dlers than there have oeeh t'
Farming machines are destined to WORK rs gIea II
revolution in Agriculture they have In ManuactueS
You're, &c, W. l. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-02
Commencement at Hamilton.

Commencement at Hamilton College
occurred on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, July
o. q and 90. Great numbers Of the alumni were
present, and very many distinguished citizens from
abroad Among those on the stage Rev. Or. Yer.
milye of New York Rev. DR.. Csrnshan, President OF
Princeton College, and many other gentlemen sned
In literature. TIE exercises all OF hgh chaxac
ter and she pei ormsnces of many of the senior csw
were above the usual standard OF commencement e.
ercses.
The address before the Literary Societies WAS aya
by Rev. DIR. Vaudeville OF Albany. His subes ww
coles Educ atom, as particularly connected suh
Hamilton College. The connection which the speaker
hao With this Institution In former yesrs, admirably
htted him for the discussion OF such susIect s Cd
dress tscked of the true attic salt, and delivered
with all that degree of eloculonary power which char
ac,erizes bis bes. efforts We can only regret that
OWING to the aleness OF the hour he Obliged 10 ONT
a large porte Of what he had prepared.
The Poem was by Wm. S'sTk the While Moanhla
Poet Mr. Stake production fairly took everybody
created In thi, Institution bv any Of the dising 1bsf
poet. who have addressed Sweetness beauty, N
love lness Ire ana sound sense are, IN this senus
mar 50 c. nlbibed wiz most eloquent and iascaauhs
manner Of delivery, as ID render him by TAR tue mo9
attractive poet fOr prOml-cuous audience We have
ever se ned u and, above all, he never Orends sod
taste ~ any of expression whlle the mru
of bis poems Is excellent and most clearly and oeaaa
fully illustrated.
The exercises closed on Wednesday evening By .
Levee az The house OF President North
The honorary degrees Of ID. ID. were conferred upos
the following Ciergynen Rev. Mr. Ford, OF NesNt,
N. J.: Rev Me- Calhoun, of Coventry, ca Rev. H.
upon g. r. PerkiIs late OF the State Normal School q
Albany
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-02

r,nv We,,srn towns In SO and 81 l0 growth has
been slow but steady It's business exfendiog In the same
ratio It, principal business men nave Dscon' "ssuy
Ira have prospered and all Who nave stsay
pursued except the uppisrs ana rum
Ter have sbundant 10 thank their sts 'ns'tnon
lines have fallen In such pleasant spot OF our COmo
heritage The town numbers some thirteen nn1iIeo
innablisnts The Air Line Z tilroad from Toledo 20
CHICAGO passes through the village. The ten mes 20
tween Elkhat and Goshen will 10 In running o'oo,
this fall The engineers are no loo ttng tue ohHnoo w
the line ea.t The Peru and Indianapolis ftifoh WI,
be extended TO this place 90 With the Pnsaepns snu
Pttsburgh Rail- Dad vi. Fort Wayne, tue t~o iornuS
junction with the great air line track from LAKE n,
to Lake Michigan, The town has already eXp'ttouoeu
the quicker ing impulse Of these new channeis OF COM
merce Additions have bsen laid out, lots bought up
AL some thirty forty buildings In the course OF eiec
tiop or In Immediate contemplation, among winch are
MANY beautiful business rooms There IS room a. VIZ
noInt for the prodab. Investment of capital In most on
the common business pursuits. Inc business oi tue
town Ia NOT up to the wants of the country we want
men of enterprise as well as OF capital Fo1 sucu eneo
Ia good openingbeter than can be found Al any Otn
or point on any important thOroughfare In the sp',e
Going to New York, with our business men' - n't
like performing pilgrimage 10 Mecca. IL requires no
cupled week or two. When the Lake Shore Rolts
shall have been completed, the last link IN the
chain between Dunkirk aud Toledo, the Tine
Table will be reduced still further. Look thsn u
your market for competition ia other profuce thin
wheat or corn for Northero Insana will be there
with the produce of her daries her CHICKEN hX
n.' her vegetables, her apples ard peaches, pears
| and plums, &c, &c, as sure as there remains
"seed time and harvest and the whistle echoes
over our plains The completion OF q railroad commu,
pica,on romthe Hudson TO the Mississippi is"the gooi
time coming" which nerved the arm OF our ea!y pl2'
neers in agriculture They already begin 10 feel the Ell
fec,s of the iron horse he sweeps across ths In
meme Continent from Ocean TO Ocean, as he one day
will annhilape distance, bringing market 70 me door
of every pr Queer giving to each the reward Oh ms -
dustry according TO the produce OF his labor East
West North aud South will be words almost "tnout
meaning 10 the vocabulary Of trade typical OF the True
Democracy which shall day bring all men upon an
equality before the law. C. l. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-02

a most astonishing extent throughout the foi''-
fcal States, owing 70 the superstitious praco'ces
of the clergy and the expressions OF the hom''"
Church.
We all regret here, that Congress, before ''S
adjournment did not manifest practical den''n-
stration of the sympathy Of the American people
with the great political reforms gong on IN oa'
dinia. by voting subsidy sufic rent to sustain a
line of steamers between New-fork and "enoi'
Such line would exert an immense moral ihi'u-
ence throughout Italy. CT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-02
COLLEGE ANNIVERSARIES
,or College commencement.


The exercises were continued on ldes-
o,errg. BY an Address, before the LIBRARY Soc's'
'''' of the College, by Rev. Henry Giles His subject
mTbe Man Of the Age whom hs defined as the
Of social power, as a Dsrker, thinker asr't> and
= .n,ok,r. Asa uork r, the man Of the age enoodes
mi, great stride in progress to work for others and for
the future. Every man now becomes IN turn con-
sumner and producer. No class now is proud OF lS
ideness The old true ar@ocracy, by their nlgh Work
were the leaders Of Christsndom jus. as Chr'.end )m
now leads The world. Man, money, and machinery
By their combinations do mirac IS. Inc sublime
things now are the creations Of voluntary agencies
TIE Pyramids and the other gigantic works OF Cd yr'a
MES are not sublime they moral atrocue7 And
here the orator Dire picture Of what us SOU 81" 10
Inc nae, oil The Xretched workers. whose asone'' eo
they sunk aud did In their over taxed iaooi' -
trhyed with such startling Pj"er anu Wv -
Of detail that the very ar q tae ouuoln5 sir
cd pooled wiIh their ghas,iy spsc,'es; ani WI
he reached the climax Of ma tefi'o'5 oO. ya"'
voice thought and Language cu,mA1Aus ~ n
the br,nthjess audience almost sn'lrkeu u syinPay
The grsetsr giories Oh modern MARCUS arc IT, ~
sbins ,h,ir nschioes their great dosrs 81 ~olA
TX ? oabb ny about such thnssss mercy
te characterized q. e.ter pcfeTlj q -'''"' VI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-02

.whe leads the Column y VINO out nc
uyhose name is linked with Victory
who but the Hero who has won
An hundred battles-losing none
M. hut the Chieftain oftwo wars,
Tr;nmnbant with the stripes and stars!
,vho wounded, scorned the bitter PAM
AID bleeding, charged the foe again.
.,y,o lead. the Columnl' Ask of those
who pobly met their cOuntry's foes
A. Chippewa and Lundy's Lane,
Nor met their country's foes IN vaih'
Go where Niagaras roar has We'd
with Battles dark ensanguned tide,
E,om San Ulloa's castled walls
To Montezuma's princely halls,
At Ceno Gordo s bristling pass,
Or glorious charge at Contreras,
At Churubusco's awful fray,
Chepultepec, or at Del Rey,
Or vheresoe'er our flag hath won,
And ask, who foremost led the van
.Wbo leads the Column It's not he
Who fears TO meet the enemy;
For many a daring, bold advance,
Aya;Dst the foeman's quivering lance
And many blood-re red battle field
Where deep mouthed cannon loudly pealeo'
And many stealthy ambuscade,
With fot man of the forest glade,
Attest how brave that heart must be
That ever leads to Victory
who leads the Column Is it he,
Proud Champion of our Liberty,
Wbo nobly deems, whate'er betide,
War as his duty, Peace his pride
Bears by Nations proud acclaim
The Great Paciicator's name.
Who first in War the Victory gains,
And welcomes doye-eyed Peace again
'Scorr leads the Column Hark That roar
Reachoing back from shore to shore,
Those wild huzzas that rend the skies,
Are but a nations warm replies.
.Seorr leads the Column IL there one
That will not now his armor don,
And charge amid the battles van !
ScoTT leads Hurrah On! Freemen, on.
Es,s Haren, July 10, 1852.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-02
Political Feeling In Ohio.
Cerresy cutcuce Of The \. Y Tribune
WADSwoRTII Medina County, Ohio,
"Wednesday, July y, lsj2.

CeTra L
WApSwoRTII, Medina County, Ohio,
"Wednesday, July y, lej2
Some weeks ago | wrote you of the
prospects Of Scorr aud GRAHAM in Lake County
and the region round about there. Since that
time, have been travelling somewhat in the Buck
eve State. and have taken some pains 10 ascertain
what the polite Al sentiment Of the people - and
I am satisfied that Wing triumph could never lie
more safely predicted than for the next general
election. Among the people aSav from business
streets and great lines OF travel, there more m
terest felt IN the present campaign than n any
one since the rallying cry OF "TippecanOe and
Tyler too took the farmer from his field and tn,
mechanic from his shop. There is more widely
spread, than have ever seen before in the West,
aspTr q calm inquiry into political principles
ana pretensions. The people demand information
-po'ltcsl slang" and calumnv have less wei sht
oi h'u'hce than common, and the voters seek
iac's 0uI arguments. In such state OF political
inquiry Wags--psriicularly in the present iunc-
tufe-stend ct least fair chance and when we
consider that no Free Sol faction desires t,e
triumph OF Pierce and King, we can steadily cal.
culaie shat should he done Tor SEE - ~, r.,
40 make their election sure, \r,,,, o. f,~,,,.
| Often dni men " argue for protsctio, acd f.,
.ernal improve 1',nis. yet whS talk of voti,r e.,
Pierce and Niug. II such men are reached -,
fair arguments. they are forever "Manun;treI',
from Loco Focoism, Which, disguised ss - De,'o.
sracy. j" they have long Ul.rliy iollawed. Now i
the ,ims 20 reach such nen, cad Wig Commit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-02
Yale C0Ilege-;.lnOaia-An Meeting.

Correspondence OF The y. Y. Tribune.
YALE COLLEGE, Friday, July 30 1874.
The general meeting of the graduate and
under. graduate members Of the Llnonan Society -
held at the socletys hall on Wednesday, at O'Clock
PM Lieu Gov. Pond olic ated as President pro ssu,
and Thomas Cowes Esq, OF Pennington, as secretary.
Gov. Pond on taking the Chair, delivered a ssaf
speech full Of good and genuine humor, such ~
those who arc acquainted with the character Of ths
gentleman always expect from him. He reyie ne
objects of the Society and traced tJ effects upon k
character Of It's members, and It's influence 90 ne
world
Business came first Ia order, and report was msde
by the Comndttee previously appointed TO mifc n.
engagements for tie celebration Of the Oae Hgadreia
Anniversary Of the Society, which occurs next PEAR
the Society being older by several years than anysm
lar association In the land. The report sceepo
and the plsn proposed by the Committee adop'edw
| vidr for the appropriate ceremonies. william -
wei Eysrts Esq OF the classsf 20 was 4if. s
deliver the Grafton aud Francis VI. Finch, t'q, q w
class Of ls4g The Poem. There Is every reascan 81
leye IT, m rnc arren 2cEents ofthe COMMITTEE nS~,
celebrstou viii be worthy Of L,LoAla aud hosoea
sons and 20 be hoped that every lnonsn Sho GU
will be present 10 participate In The iasyites Of M
occsi!oD. La
Tie report on the new hall Mas next made, - vsss
II appears that al obs lces % the mmea erecnone
! the foundation elreacy commenced Tie aaiasy
which "a 70 f,and on me bortfwest corner OF nsV@
lese square is,O be Of Poltlend freestone and vm
| honor 10 1he enterprise and energy OF Us pigSS"'
and De an ornament o Ysle College and me chJ -
| The Ieslsit der Ot toe tise was occupied IN w
caHrg o. Old rec elections aud the intercnahE So.
Iicnc.y Sentiment tho older members 49,
were made 6y Professors GjOdnch, Onis'e,, rassr
ana WCnhing1on Hooker Of Yale College; Jonn NV a.
sno SIMEON HsfS, l.sq'.. OF remington; rev y
| Even, Of NeW.LoET3n; Rev he~rs. Dd,oo,
Havep aId Garter 81 lilinDis: f. p WhiPpe, S;cF 49,
| Boston; Mss.srs ffrBcis ~ FIch, Cnafns ~ a, soi
win aun Lee, W.i.n D Bi.nop, Ilnothy "a 80 "A
several other geLilcnrn wh se names nave .nr Of
The speeches were ei tiptly Interesting AZ a,c.-
them YER rcpis,e win mt;h AMI viz On M are
sonl the ,tcrnn arf severity OF every ~ ,,s,es
ia5 size ~ speakers ald hearers soaooJn i,ss q
70 the genial low a. soul sRd tue nainra ssf,y
good feeling Old md youpg there ieo 90 ~ The
81 mutually cont bu.e TO each other eJ vsts
old by their exsi le sui their wi'd 'm, m 'hesffs
smbiion the young, sui the young ~ s1'' oss nay
countcLtnccs enliyen re hearts q me o. ,essfss
Liuoris sfend 10 rais8 up generation e'.Si h The
! Of mr. and ID them for ec,i'e and uieial 'S'''
world.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-02

The latter part of this letter, which have
crossed ont, may do immediate IojIry 10 Ane~i-
cans in these seas and not help m. therefore, on
second reflection, have thought hsNt that &c
sbsuld not be made public. could not get a
second sheet, for copy, therefore you must nc.
cspt this, which, made into a small bail, was
thrown into my window. and | viii throw ont
again. not knowing whether it may fall into the
hands of my Judges, or he read by my friends in
Newly ork, some months hence.
WALTER NJ. GIBSON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-02

MIDDLEBURY CoLLEGE.-Ihe n" 60.
Commencsment of his ios'lta''7n occurs ~ 80,
day and wednesday. August Il ani T. lA9 Nv.
Societies will be addressed on Tuesday y NIX
CHIcYERIxG, Of Portland, Ne. and Rev. III ss,.
Ok. Of Rochester. The Alumni ora,i 'n WI. ry.,,
cred ~ Rev. TnonAs J. SAWYER, D. D, o. , as.
and tie POEM BY Josrru H. BARRETT, Of aas''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-02
yor The y. y. rstuns
THY PEOPLES CANDIDATE
Py W. L. BuBBELL-

. Gar, lead. the column Forward"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
'Hibbard's Patent Process" for Tanning

fFhe Subscribers having purchased the right to use
L and md this great Improvement in Tanning Leah
err for the counties of Worcester and Franklin, Mass
and after using six months at our place, are pre-
pared to recommend it to the public, from oar own ex
perence, being of The greatest improvements Of
the age The improvements consist in the removal OF
the hair from the hides skins without njuring them
and also in the mode of tanning by which tue strength
Of he lea her Is much increased All leather tannedby
this process mas much feel it, and docs not
crack or become hard when made b. the old method
You can tan much quicker cheaper, and the eathefis
very superior he tanners i'll this county are request
ed to call tannery and examine the leather ana
he mode of manufacturing iii if they wish to pur-
chase the right said process Gas we have no doubt
they wild we will sell 10 them at reasonable rate
There is 10 doubt but that il will entirely super.
cede the Old hod. This process has been tested by
over years experience the tannery Of Messrs b.
q II Churchill, in Rochester, New York, and gives the
greatest satisfaction Apple tons for rights, or nor
nation respecting them, can be made TO US, or to Alse
Frost Rochester, N. Y. no has the Agency for the
sale of Territory New England and other parts of The
United sates Sheep skins tanned by his process are
as strong cali tanned by the old, al5 make beautiful
and soft boots and shoes-all oher ather as much
stronger in proportion.
HENRY REED JAMES r. ROGERS,
Dec TO- 1851. Brookfeld, Worcester Co., Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-20
JAMES GoRsLINE, )
JOSHUA TRIP, Tame
PALMER r. FE.NTON)

Parma, Munroe Co, N Y.
We have tried Mr. Eros IS method of quick Tanning,
for all kinds of finished Leather, snCh black grained
leather splits If and sheep skins, ase for Enameled
Top Leather and find il far exceeds any thing we
have in the way of tanning
Buffalo, Nov s. 1850 N. CASE & co.
have manufactured different Kinds of Leaf er into
Boots and Shoes tanned by "a" bbads Patent Process"
by Mr. LANES e. Rogers of this place, the past season.
and eeerully recommend it to the public mt Oh
superior in strength, durability and souess, ary-
thing of the kind tanned by the old proc,
WILLIAM RICHARDSON, Boot and Shoe Manu-
facturer Brook6eld, Worcester Co., Mass.
tlecl dWtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-20
PORTSMOUTH
BASSETT q CLARK,

BASSETT & CLARK,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
FOR THE SALE OF
Flour, Butter, Cheese, Lard. and all kinds
OF WESTERN PRODUCE,
At the store formerly occupied by 5 .. White, WASH
ington Square. EZRA p. CLARK.
AIiAZ BASSETT
References:
Edward Earle Worcester, Mass Harrison Bliss,
do. David Tyler, Boston, Mass J. Randall g. Bro,
dol l.. M. Parmeter Montpelier, VII Jarvis IIoag,
Starkboro, do; Willard Randall, Richmond, N. H.;
William Bassett, do.
Worcester Oct. 2, 1851. DIV If