davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-25

3VRUsTEE's sALE.-On Monday, the isf
/ day Of November 1852 at the house Of G q
3Aberger, at Bacon Quarter Branch, al half p4stx
10 CLOCK, NJ, snail, as trustee in deed execatnE
by said Aloerger, on the 18Th January, le47 ssR,
for cash all the Household and kitceeu Furnirune
Of the said Alberger and also Mare and Colt ssxe
,one horse Cart. By request OF the beneficiary
HERBERT A. CLAIBORNE, Trusoea.
oc 22-dtd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-25

Whole 10 ii u.
To- day.-W ashin gtou County, 45-Cspitals
/ OF S2o 0O0 OF lz,5OU, OF $3.50, l Of 3l25, OF
1859, OF 1891, 30 OF 1000, s. OF 400, &c. 70 NUM-
bers, Is drawn Tickets se-shares in proportion,
Also Patagsc0, 2s2-Capitas: / Q! soOUo, OF
4l62. OF 900. Of 1000, 90 OF 3J0, &c rs mum
bers, Il drawn. Tickets - 50-shares in proper
lion.
oc IS SMITH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-25

CLAhh E2s 0FkICE-iaIh street.
Drawn Nos. Delaware. Gas. q, October %:
70 81 81 II a SO Ia ~ II Is CO 5 Al
Ticket 81 6l II, (shsre) prize OF $1,000 sold il
the above. hy
oc 25-3t CLARKEE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-25

jl1g ARCilt htEIi tG AND DRAWING.
1 W. A. POWELL, Architect and Civil Enai.
neer-ls prepared to furnish Designs and draw
ings Ion every class and style OF building with spe
Sclhcetlons estm ates ana aere ;r1erts adaofed IT,
I Inc location, with all the modern coEverienccs
improvements Ac, on very moderate terms, and
/ At short notice. His many years experience anc
ipractcal knowledge il his protes-iun with his su
Sperlor facilities enabl him to d. justice to ali en-
gazing his services. Office on l2h street door,
nom Main street, opposite the James River and
4 hdia"ha company '1llce. &C l2-2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-25

ago, IN the county OF kjng and Queen, Ev Phv
ssclaa, eminent in his profession that Asiatic Cb0
Ira, Cholera Morbus, Bilious Choic, Dysentcrv.
Oiarrhlea Lock Jaw and many other nervous and
i'pssmodlc diseases OF very dangerous character
icould be easily cured. since thst time he mas
1proyed that taos to hundreds of cur fellow citizens
3and can prove IL to as many will try DUVAI'S
sfAMiLl ANTLSPASMODlC, the PEOPLES f,yorire
medicine They can get it from PURCELL, LADD
d w., or any Druggist IN the city. See advertise,
Enent. au 6-3tauts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-25

sDrawn Eos OF Delaware Lottery, Class Ilq Oct. %
62 43 33 IL 81 SIS Is SO 20 AZ As
Z Scheme To.aay.-Captas: s28 09o, 10 COX
5000 40Oo, 1850, IL OF 1900 10 Of 500 10 Of eco
sof $50, i6J OF 100, &c. 66 numbers, u dawn
sTicsrts sc. &c Is
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-02-11

clauses of the constitution. With tue Gov
ernment it may modify the constitution, ex>
cept rs regards Il primary basis as already
sanctioned by universal suffrage.
All political offenders are to be tried by
High Court ofJuslice, TO he nominated by
the President and his Senate, and which
he alone can convene.
The Senate are to fix the allowance to I've
made 10 the President. In case of his death
they are to nominate his successor Tor cleo
ton. whom he will have the right to name
b, will.
The various Ministers and funclionaries
are TO swear obedience 10 the constitution
and fidelity to the President
BY decree, the Orleans family are not
allowed TO hold propert. Of any sort in
France.
The great bodies Of the State are TO wear
particular dresses. Those of the Council oi
STATE, the Senate, and The Legislature will
be rich and resemble what were worn under
the Empire.
| 1t is said that second il not third ht-
tempt on the Presidents life had been made
An officer is reported to have snapped hi:
pistol at him us his carriage was coming oui
Of the Carousal A rumor was also rife in
Paris, with all its details, that the wife OF an
Ex.Prcfcct had tried to pogniard him.
There is nothing of interest from other
parts Of the continent, or from England.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-02-11
Miscellaneous Items.

The following in attributed to Horace
Greeley:
II bought gallon Of Otard at
Brady's TO take home, and by tho way Of
label wrote his name upon card which
happened 10 be the seven spot oil clubs, and
tied it to the handle. Alderman c.
coming along and Observing the jug, remark
ed That's an awful careless way to leave
thai liquor why soy said Tom. why ?
Because somebody mig Int come along with
the eight spot and take it
JAMES Mem. SnAFTER, ESQ.,, late
Secretary of State of Vermont, has been e,
lecttd Speaker of the House Of Representa-
tive Of Wisconsin.
TnE CHANGE.-The Portland Advertis-
or states that the number of commitments
to III police station in that city. during the
last month has been eigh Last year. dur>
ing January, ;he commitments were Miriy,
sir!
Thurlow Weed says Louis Napoleon has
a youthful appearance, quick eye, and an
alert step. His bearing is graceful. IIc
evidently believes that his star is leading
him to supreme power That he possesses
great talents courage and vAullng ambition,
is quite certain
d. King, the American Missionary in A.
thens, has been tried Tor revilng the Crock
rel lion The result Ofthe trial is not vet
known. His lawyer WAS The President of an
Atheuian University, who, in defending him,
took occasion to pay several handsome COM
/ plimcnts to the Protestant Religion, and To
say America was the noblest State Oh the
lace of lhe globe"
The j linden Herald gives a new dcfni-
lion of " W omans Rights" 1t says they
are briefly AS follows to love her "lord'
with al her heart and her baby Us herself,
and to make goVl bread.
All the berihs on the Isthmus steamers arc
taken up to the lst of Apr,l and those tor
that month are rapidly filling up.
A matrimonial alliance is announced as
in progress between Louis Napoleon and
daughter of Oscar, King Of Sweden.
Mrs, Fillmore. the wife of the President.
is i'll Philadelphia undergoing surgical treats
ment for deafness
DR.. Holmes definition of an cntomo,o-
gin i, che who gives insects long names anil
short lives, place in silence and pun
through the body.
The want Of the gentler sex in California
is expressed III the following business re-
port: d" Females earning from $40 to loo
per month in the cities OF the Pacific. and
husbands are as plentiful as II Q, in sugar
hogshead. =
Capt. Levy, charged with Illegal CORES
pondence with the President OF Mexico, was
/ ballad "a 1000 HOllnfs at w aShtpofnp
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-02-11
Foreign News.

The Europa arrived at Halifax on Friday.
with week later intelligence from Europe.
The most important news is the promulga-
ton Of the new French Constitution, on the
18Th ul'., of which the follow ing is brief
synopsis;
Il was announced with prelude 10 the
effect that everything which proceeded from
the Empe ror Napoleon was 80 perfect as to
render new theories prcsumpiuous. His pos
litical system is therefore simply revived.
Louis Napoleon only il TO be responsible
There is no power however, that can call
him to account.
He is to nominate Al his own pleasure n
council of state. so in number, who are to
frame his projects of law. They are each
to be paid rs, 900 francs (S5 ,0OO) per annum
AMI are to be liable 10 removal whenever
he may see 81.
There is to be chamber of 260 member
Zone member every $4,000 eleciors) chosen
by universal suffrage, which will not again
he exercised for six wears, as that period ,ex
eepl IN case OF their being dissolved, is to BE-
their term of service. They are to have nc
power TO originate or amend any laws what
ever. They can only yrie Eyes " or " no
with regard TO such as are submitted 10 them
They can be adjourned. prorugued, or die
solved nj the will Of the President. No pe,
lition can he addressed TO them.
A Senate is TO be construed Of eight,
members, 10 be increased 10 l5O--lo hol,
their Office for life. II is TO be nominate,
by the President, at whose pleasure also j
can be ronvoked or prorogued, and il is Il
include the cardinals
Its sittinss are TO be secret and it viii
have power, when necessary, TO Interpret III,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-02-11
Letter from a Californian.

O"tword bound-Coptain Porter in no
hurTy-Ro1gh ,Oeathr- Lots Of F.
male Pdssengers-Pigs in the Cabin
Transfer at HaDma. CAagres-
When don't IL rain in CAagres p
GorgOna-A piekpoc tet-Mule egues.
trianism - Fandango Panqma
trO'oded tcith passengers.
On BOARD STEAMSHIP GEoRGIA, CAn.
RIDgAN SEA-3 DAYS FROM HAVANA.
Here we are sleaming along at
about six knots, in a spoolh sea. Ne
have made poor time, all the way from
York.
We had some rough weather, though
not bad. 1t was awful cold tue first 80
hours.
In six days we reached Havana. Stop
ped there 30 hours 10 coal up aud trans
Ter New Orleans passengers, aud ADJ
ans Il Co.'S Express Messenger to New
Orleans. They were put on board the
steamship /" Philadelphia" which plies
for the U. S. Nal Steamship Company,
between this and that crescent town in
the swamp. For the 81 passengers
who leit US at Havana, 200 iuined us.
We had 80 women and children, all sea.
sick on the way TO Havana. and one man
was lei' there unable TO proceed further
Our living is good, but there ATE some
hogs IN the cabin, as is always the case
However, We get along after a fashion /;
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-02-11
Invalids,

Among the many inva!ids who suffer
from severe & unwhocsome climate, there
may be few who have never tried and
experienced virtue of DR.. Stephen Jew stt's
celebrated Family medicines These med
icines are compounded for the cure & pre-
veniion, OF the diseases to which we are
peculiarly liable. dyspepsia, consumption
and innammarory disorders, and they are
the result Of long continued and patient
study and scientific research. There is no
auackery about Them thousands can and
do testify of their efficacy in giving permu-
nenl relief in cases that long had been Civ,
en- over 10 death by despairing physicians.
We would advise all who suffer from de-
bili,y dyspepsia, or pulmonary consump-
ton. to provide themselves with these med
icines and use them in strict compliance
with accompanying directions See refer
ences and advertisement in another column.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-02-11
Political Speculations.

The Washington correspondent Of the
New Orleans Picdystne, referring 10 the
rumos that MIR. CLAY bnd expressed his
preference Of Gen. CAss for the Presiden>
cy, conrudicts il in the most pointed terms,
and then sLeculales upon the future in lis
usual logical manner. We give portion
OF his letter:
The truth about the matter is simply this
Mr.. Clay has, for a long time past. been
in favor Of the reelection OF Willard Fiji
more, aud is still the warm and fast friend
of the present honest and conslilulion.lov.
ing President lie has not chenged his
mind. and has made no promises and writ
ten no letters, that could in the slightest
manner conflict with his Al dent wish for the
recollection OF Willard Fillmore. THIS how
Z, err, Mr.. Clay has said, on several occa-
sions aud repeated this morning 10 a SOUTH
western Senator of distinction, that he pre-
,eis Lewis Cass among all the Democratic
candidates, and that, in certain cases, he
might not feel distressed TO see him elected.
From this The story is now manufacture d
that Henry Clay prefers Gen. Cass 10 all
other candidates for the presidency. Mr..
Clay Is wing, and would like 20 see a
wing elected; that is all.
The fact is the friends Of the different
candidates begin la feel uneasy about the
Presidency, as The time for holding The con-
venlion approaches; hui you may take the
following things for granted, which, after
diligent inquiry and mature reflection, |
consider nearly as certain:
| /. Thui there will be but two candidates,
a Wing candidate and Democratic cand-
date for the Presidency.
2. That each Of these candidate, will
be nominated by a regular National Con-
vention Of his party.
3. Thar but two States, and perhaps on.
| Iy one, will not be represented in that con-
vention.
A. That on the Wing side, the choice
will be between Fillmore aud Scott, though
Gov. Jones. Of Tennessee, is beginning 10
be talked OF, and may make a diversion in
the general scramble.
8. That the struggle in the Democratic
| party is shaved down pretty much TO a con-
test between Douglas, the candidate of the
Young Democracy, aud William O, But
Ter. the iavorlc OF the Free Solltrs under
Benton, Blair and Van Buren,, aud oi few
Nulliliers on she other.
g. That Tie fight in New York between
Barnburncrs and llurkers, and in Penneyl-
vania between Cass and Buchanan, la.
been carried on with such bitterness, und
has eXasperaled the parisans of he differ,
enl candidates in such manner, ;bal it i,
highly probable there Will ne nothing lief
on the winning side bur beautiful Kllken
ny tail. Buchanan will carry hi, owl
STATE under protest and Marcy New Yorl
in the same way: Il third If HE dislrlrls D
l...,.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-02-11

FIRH.-Ai two O'clock, ON the night
of the 9th inst, "a correspondent, in
forms u.s. the beautiful cottage resi-
dence, owned by Lieut.. S. h TnoMp-
SON. and occupied by his mother and
brother. in Cornwall, was consumed by
fire. Nothing Of importance was saved.
The family only had time, after its dis,
covery, to escape, in their night dress.
with their lives. Much valuable cloih.
ing, and all The furniture was consumed
together with many rare pictures, books
aud curiositles. collected by him during
his travels in foreign countries, while an
officer in the navy An excellent por'
trait Of himself. ia full naval costume
by MASON, with all the family daguer'
reo,ypes, including tina, Of his late faith.
er. were lost. II is supposed the FIRE
originated from the stove pipe We mn
derslssd there was 40 insurance III,
out billdIags were saved.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-02-11
Melancholy Suicide in stockbridge

\ friend in Sioekbrdge sends US the fol-
lowing account OF The death, by suicide, OF Il
lady in that town, The circumstances are
deeply painful
Mrs. AMANDA IIoAG, of ockbrdge,
daughter OF Mr.. ISAAC 5. CUNNINGHAM,
committed suicide on the night of the 27th
ult., by drowning. The circumstances of
her decease are very distressing 10 her friends,
Shit was young. amiable, well esteemed in
the community in which she lived surround
ed by numerous friends and relations aud
supposed to have been very happily circum-
stanced in life
About a week previous 10 her disease she
had been con6ned.a and, up to the very time,
was 50 i'll and weak, as to be unable to get
from aud to her bed without assistance.
About II o'clock on the n ght ofthe 9th,
her attendant went Tor A moment from her
room. and on returning. found her gone, land
the doors eading out Of the house open.
She at once gave an alarm, and her friends
went in pursuit. They found her track and
followed it, in a somewhat irregular course
through the snow, to an opening in the
ice of the river which ran near by. The
distance from the house was about eight or
ten rods. She left her infant in her bed,dnd
had nothing Oh save her night clothes
Her body was recovered the next day, some
rods below where she went in, by cutting u
way tho ice,
She is supposed to have been labofing UNI
der temporary insanity, produced by her
bodily illness. Her friends now remember
sundry expressions, made 10y her the two
previous days, indicative of an alteration of
mind. A large circle of acquainiances and
! friends mourn her loss and deeply sympa-
thize with her afflicted relSlives.- Windsor
I Journal
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-02-11
FIFTY THOUSAND PERSONS

Die annually in England of CONSUME
TlON. In the New Engla States, the
proportion is one in four or FIVE. In Boston.
probably, one in four In the city of
New York, sixty-seven in two, weeks in De-
cember of this isease. II is less prevalent
in the more northern latiludes, as Russia,
Canada, and among the Alps OF Swilzer-
land, where the winters are long and severe,
and there are fewer sudden changes.
No theory can be more welcome 10 he
human mind than The one which establishes
on good grounds the hope for prolonged ex-
istence lflhe allegations ofthose who are at
least en- titled 10 veraeity may be believed :,
there is preventive and a remedy.
The Great Author Of Nature has proyid-
ed US with remedy for Consumption, and
the diseases leading thereto, which are so
fearfUlly common in our country Has He
left us 10 find relief from that fatal scourge
by ransackIng other lands No, the best, Ma,
ture's own Remedy, is at our hand. The
Wild Cherry and the Pine furnish us with a
cure, where a cure is possible.
One Of the nos, important discoveries OF
the age, in anne lioraiing tho condition Of
this large class Of suffering humanity, 10
mr.. wlsTA g's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY.
Whic b has baen before the public some ten
wears This valuable medicine was frs; dis
covered and introduced in The year 1888,
since which time its success has constantly
increased the demand. until it has become
one Of. il not THE MOST POPULAR
REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION, in ito
incipient stage ever known.
None genuine unless signed L BUTTS
on the wrapper.
Agent. for Wistar's Bal,am Agent W. p Ru.seI
Middlcbury J. ID. Needham, brst0li A. p Rose ae
New Haven, n. r Hascall, w. Cornwall; I.sf. Ben
! son, Z Huntington, versennes 7. c. Smith, Monk
ton.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-02-11
Addison County Temperance Meeting

The friends Of Temperance in Addison
County, without distinction. are all requested
to rally al Middlcbury, on WEDNESDAY the
18th of instrnt February, ut 10 o'clock, fore
noon
/, TO choose the officers Of sa'd meeting
9 To take into consideration the recon-
mendn,ion Of the State Society, at lis late
meeting.
3. TO choose committee If three, to meet
an edral number from each county to consider
tho Maine Law, and any amendments sug'
gcstcd.
4. To ADOPT measures for more complete
organization Of the town aud school district
societies.
5 To transact any other business deemed
necessary. when assembled
By order of the State Societv.
SAMUEL L. STRONG, Vice Pres.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-02-11

,., .,
'npeeu, . nav asa'u poor enonce eH
'""'e ioi O'''''"'"' y "e BoeS VI 'o'
"egrncy a"oge'ne'
ne nrs' ''ut uays OUT mere was
plenty o' rooul anu no graphing Dun
now '""' we sca'S'cN ones nave come
10 'he'r MIX, IL Is awful 10 see now Tue
provenuer dlsappears' anu u we uoh
!e'cn NnagFes soon, lne'e WIN DC 'anl'
me ABOARD
mere IS no cnanoe 10 Keep cpol u,
.h'S 'a'''"ue a'u III ''ese quarters ana
Tune goes uu''' as d"es 'he sup; bn,
we must submit only nope shall
not cross 'his ocean oq' once more II
we nave gooo 'uc*' l 'h'nk we shaiI
ie'ch Ohagres ABOUT Tue ON mere
must De some deiec' ABOUT me machine
~ or else NaP,. rod'ef Is mign'y saw
lng OF ms coal Que makes out To
III reV"lu'ionS per minute
mere are already some nome'sick
@"m0reS apoar"' sorry 'ney came.
o",'''"e"1'u ,,'S eP's''e VI si''P'o"a'u'
'"' 'eat s""'''" ""' ""' '''ie d, an
"'i'' 10 give you 'ons S"ee'' nut sha''
,,,; P"se 'o' "e'''S up '"e river
ne ? 'sSe,se'S "'''n'o '"o,"Se''es a'
S"'uS' 'ea',"s' s."s"s u"u udno'nS'
'u' u 70 uu'' NUS" "" '"'P'oo"'u' wi
me- """ 'ne "o's' 10 !" COME u" ''e
"o,"', S''' ~, ,'''s Is 'i"' g",g 'ouhu
Wv - i','"' ""' ,i":' '''"v'u oe u
u'u"s '"r d man VI 'e'su'e'
"''e pour o"a"'o !" "'''e ne'e'
"'" ,',A 81 "o"y' "''n d 'o'n"s sup VOC
50 II saw you on now anu give you anon
g '.. u"'" I1 , "'".i'' ,'L ! ""Pe
VIM So 'uI"' ~ ,5 ,.ue" ~ ,"u III"
HNN.A, '''i '.-'''' -,i'1ie a.'' u'
~, n''N.n ''e'G e''e' u"l, =, 'o"0''e'
eI " r ~" w., t ~ "''I r ' eel ao,'S'
Nv" " - I 81 o'. 10 W Wv
e,"' .I.'1 wv w. wv,
d A, -; sJ ..a,,, C.,oa r.
l." w ~ :" " 49, ~
'"','s u'''""'' " -, WIS ""S' at w w.
' T. 80
Iva "."A' ni-
9., ~" y" '~D w p'! 80 w ~"
e Guy !, ""' "o o ''D," ~ ne'I ' ''"'
W. y w s"!' u''s W. rs va, ""'
$50 $50 '," -. ~ ,,' 'n ,0, I
-, y" we Nv,
H. H. ano,';,', ,,'o' ~" . r,nLa ," s""
.a,'"L, ''' Is.oI o"' W 'a'''""s"' ""'
,;at go ' . o",b.' Xviii r %a.a Wy ~
;o" ~, Pre"'. -" 'u'' "1'e
49, Wv" ~ W. ''"'! "I
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-02-11
Affecting Incident in the Life of a
Politician.

At the recent Democratic State Cons
vention of New Hampshire, it will be
remembered, Gen. Franklin Pierce was
formally nominated for the Presidency.
Though politically opposed to him, we
do not wish TO deiraci from his real mer.
its, or to conceal from the public any aci
of his that challenges universal admira-
lion. Ia the course of the remarks on
that occasion, Ex.Gov. Steele. a warm
friend of the General, narrated thrill.
ing incident IN his life. in The eloquent
words following
" Ma, President rise to say that
while sssen, TO everything that the
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-02-11

gentleman from Keeue has said, of the
Legislative, Congressional and Military
exploits, cannot but feel that he has
failed to touch upon the vital points IN
Gen. Pierce's character, aud upon which
rest Gen. Pierce's chief claims TO the
afiectionote regards of the people, no,
only Of this State, but of the whole
country. SIR, have known the whole
career of Gen. Pierce, from the day he
first took his seat in this hall. have
admired his exploits in Congress aud IN
Mexico. But have an incident in my
mind whirh ! will relate, which, in my
humble judgment, exhibits the character
of the man in more illuslrious light
than all his efforts in the forum or Ne
! field
=" 1t was something more than twenty
years ago-Gen. Pierce was then some
what younger than he is now. lie was
travelling through one OF the western
towns OF this State and as he entered
the principal village, he beheld three
boys together, eating candy. Alta bfiei
distance, he heheld another buy, sitting
alone. And that boy was not eating
candy but he was crying Gen. Pierce,
feeling interested IN so strange cir
cumstance, inquired into the cause, and
ascertained that he was crying because
he had no money to buy candy. No
sooner had he learned the facts in the
case. than, with that noble generosity
which has ever distinguished Pierce
through his whole life, o. HE put his
hand into his pocket. drew forth a
CENT, bought a stick of candy and
gave i, to The boy, although Tie bay ,cds
a tOtal stranger TO Gen. Pircc
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-02-11

TnE DUKE OF WELLINGTON AND GEN
Scorr - The Richmond Enquirer states
thai from the dies upon which was struck
The gold medal voted by the Virginia Legs
lature 10 General Scott shortly after The
Mexican war, and presented 10 him some
Twelve months since, there were also struck
one silver and several bronze copies Of the
original. One of The bronze copies was
forwarded by Gov Floyd to the Duke of
Wellington, accompanied by letter, in
which lie Governor remarked:
II hope 4 copy Of the medal, which was
voted to Americas greatest soldier, may
moi be unacceptable to your Grace, who
understands. probably, better than any liv-
ing man, how 10 appreciate military merit,
and who can sympathise above all others
in the honors paid 10 military greatness
The Duke has recently answered Ills
letter, thanking the Governor for his very
favorable notice, and adding:
''ln common with the world at large |
read with admiration The reports of the
operations Of Gen. Scott, aud sincerely
rejoice that the State Of Virginia has no
tice0 them by this token OF lie admiration
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-02-11
THE REGISTER.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. II. 1862.
Notice.

The Managers OF the Addison County
Agricultural Society are notified TO meet al
the Court Hou,e.in Mddlebury,on Uednes'
day. Eel, 25M, ls52,io decide on II perma
ncnt location for the Fairs of said Socc'y,'o
make the usual arrangements for the next
Annual Fair, and to transact such other bus
mess as may properly come before them.
BY order Of the President.
JOS. ii. BARRETT, See.
Nildlebury, Feb. 4, 1852.