davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-07

treat ir'SA,aO, battle io,he liberties
NJ. Fur, the dis,ing she'd arts,
died IN Lohrn OH the I9udi.
An awfutplliery eSploan had taken
place At Karelarsh near tosherea. IN
which5D ~liyesNere lost.
FRANcE.Zthe COnstutionnei, the
organ "t Napohin, IN reerd to the va,
ting IN tlr Proybces says" Our own
letters from the PROVINCES continue to
give the bst hopes for H. election OF
The 20rh anl 2ist Of Decmber."-A
ly MS, even, a decided Majority is ex-
pected. 10 tie Isere that result is Ger.
lain. and it WILDE the same in the II aut,
Kenne.
In the. department Of Loire, lately 5
much n prey to socialism, a majority
tbree.fonrths of the votes IS reckone
upon. In otter Provinces II is expecle
to obtain fye-sixths.
The voting commenced in Paris n
Saturday morning at : o'clock. III
Malrles of Paris were used as wal
rooms. The usual s%enlinels, half Re.
ular Army, aud half National Guar,
were stationed at the entrance, and dl
tributed tickets TO all passers-by Mo-
than 100. 900 electors voted, and thong
the result of The election j. not know
there is no doubt of Napoleon's election
The vote of the army ia favor Of Nap'
leon is oi3 s54 Agaru>l hun. lG.31'
LA Pressc his come cot IN lavor {
Napoleon rs a choice Of evils.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-07
Presidential

! mere isa strong move making by the
''ehls oil Martin Van Buren, to effect a res
%'oralon OF William o. Butler, of Kentucky.
a" the Free Sellers here in Congress are
moving that way, and are active to yet their
presses at home committed the sam way.
ohoulh Vhe movement succeed, we shall
have ~
First. William o Butler, Of kentucky ,
for President
Second General Pierce, Of New Hnnp.
shire, Vice President.
Third. Thomas II. Benton, Secretary of
State.
Fourth. Mos'rs. Blair and Riycs, Public
Printers.
Fifth. All the prominent Union Demo-
Gratis of the South are to DC ostracised.
Sixth. All he prominent Union Demo.
crais of the North, such as Dickinson, Cass,
Buchanan, &C., laid on The shelf
This is the short but comprehensive pro-
eranme of the movement. An attempt will
be rnaie TO appropriate Ko,sulh. Cores
Pondence u he baltimore Sun.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-07
How Beautifully it Works

We in corr Mou With rgany o'ter editors
have frcqueutly called ateufi.u 10 ihe fat
that G. me, II 80 Il cri inr ( m'upr ,i-
jecI ll,t here is a prac -, sy'nla'l" exist
ine b'.wcrt, We j'su .ltl,.. ', ~ South
md the abb ''u'se af q N,i :, rhis T.
pre'to wf' ,us'rated 10y il'r 'o..o's oC '-rr
n Washiuofou 'e..cr writer. Nrn rc,-.,ar
Toonis Of Csureii aud & = No ~ ON
us N .c'ina 7nl hol1ing Nh, c nversaticn -
"GiDDiNGs-Dy The ~ , T9og4bs, Lssc
YOU any more para copics o. .hr' q srlect
of YOURS?
TooMns--No. They have all been sent
of.
G%IpDiNCs-I am sorry 10 hear il. Those
| mailed last, have had = gocl effect il nv
District, and helped me- AMAZINGLY
rooMBs-Tha' il just nv case Your
speeches have increased my strength IT, mine
] will scrd lourd inr sonc more
And will thel the, parted
Think of that. Toomb, standing u il
the House. aud laundering forth his ara
ih,ras agaiusl the North me d%cnounrin.
Giddin- : with fiery wrath ms a traitor to 'h'
comprooises Of the Constitution and Gid
dinss replying hY irri's'ing innuendoes, IN
by a con Deliberate application oflhe scalpe
to tic ilsiitn'ions of the South, until thI
House is wrought up TO a phrcrzv Of excite
ment-ani hen bull parties calmly writ;nl
out their speeches in full enlar red by add
iional GOOD icks' mil ter,thongtts-ex
changing corics with each other and thcr
each loading The n H. with 'he pcechesyo
bis %aninroni-r, 10 b1jli up and secure IN him
self poltical influence at home! When wi
the people open their eyes 10 the game b
which such d~emaaogucs as these have mar
aged TO keen our country in turmnil m
thus maintained themselves in powerp Whe
will they look upon their governing mo'iv
in its true highland estimate heir loud-mouti
edphilanlhropy at its true value" 2 Wind
sOr Journal.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-07

90 Ma. CLAY was asked by an excited
assembly in Philadelphia, last week. to APP
pear in the chamber which has been the scene
of his public lAbors. with but occasional in
%tervals, for nearly 40 years, us the advocate
Of the new and dangerous doctrine Of Inter-
%yention in The affairs of Europe. Should he
be so far restored TO health as to be able TO
appear there at alias we devoutly wish he
nay,-it will rather be 10 enforce the con,
v%ictions embodied in his letter of instructions,
as Secretary Of State, TO Messrs. Anderson
and Sergeant, in 1926, upon The Prussian
mission. II needs some such trumpet,voice
as Henry Clay's,-some such heat and nerve
as his, 10 putt country in its true blinking
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-07
b. LABARinF
Prcside1t.

o. The Brandon Post excuses
Mrssrs. Bartlett, Cleveland, aud Ran
Ioul--who were elected as Free Dem.
"craIs"-for supporting Linn Boyd, a
STAKEHOLDER and "Compromise Dem>
%ocrat.' for Speaker, on the ground tia,
they voted lin c%aucus) against the Com
promise! Rather a poor excuse that.
II their opposition 10 the e ompromise
resolution was sincere. they would have
practically carried out their principles
ia their yotes-as their professions while
candidates for election pledged them Ia
do. The Post and the FREEMAN, how
ever, are easily satisfied. As the Pres
idential election approaches, their " alb
houence" Of Slavery aud The Fugitive
Slave law grows smaller by degrees
end beautifully less"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-07

position, and is may require one, speaking DIS
rom the grave, and in the righi of nearly
four score wears, aud three fouihs Of those de-
voted to the public service,-to restore the
country to its true sentiment Of Matt MALT, .
Union aud Liberty. We are forge. ling he
instr notions of w Washington and his comput.
riots of the Revolution. We nre forgetting
The teachings Of Jefferson in his Inaugural
Address. Let us prepare ourselves TO listen
TO one who is praying for strength that he
may be able TO re-appear IN the Senate Cham.
Der, TO warm, admonish and entreat his coun-
tymen against n'ervention in any form in
the politics and policy Of Europc.-N y.
E1prcss.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-07
Our Government and Kossuth.


We take the following from an article
in the Boston Advertiser. Its specially
interesting as showing with what expec
%tations our government interceded for
the release Of kossuth
There Is perhaps reason 10 believe
that NJ. kossuth must have been ac>
quainted with the argument which inc
American Minister at ConstantinopIe
had been instructed To address to the
Turkish Government, by way of Undue.
ing 1t to consent to the liberation of him.
sell aud his companions, as stated ia the
following passage Of the letter Of Mr..
Webster to MIR. Marsh Of the 2Sth Of
February last. THIS letter was pub.
lislied in the American papers shortly af-
ter that date. aud ii could hardly have
failed 10 be. communicated to the prison ,
Iers of kutayah. In this letter. the
Secretary Of State, after remarkinr that
all possible approximations of danger or
disturbance from the release of these
prisoners had ceased, proceeds to state
that
:" II Is now more Than a year since the
last Hungarian army surrendered. and the
attempts AT revolution and the establish
ment Of an independent. Government in
which they were engaged were most stern.
~ crushed by the united forces of two of
the greatest Powers of Europe. Thei,
chef associates areIlke themsel,cs,in exile.
or they have persisted on The field, or on the
scallold, nr by military execution; their es.
tates are confiscated, their families dispers.
ed. and every castle, fortress, and riiv of
Hungary Is in the possession Of The forces
OF Austria. They themselves, nv their de-
sire to remove 50 Far from the scene ct ,hrit
late %renfic'. derldrc nat McV cnicitiin 30
hope or Morghi 81 oItr similar assmtfs.
and wish only 10 he permitted 70 wt lari,c
themselves 0iio0cN,r from al htr -iv u.s.
socia'jou, pn,i ,,,t r.r ier-> sv.t. nts. "a
terror Of Tie tffs3 Na's.
II this reasoning OF the Secretary of.
safe. acting under the Instruction, ii
ne prc>iJcnt. WAS known la VI hos.
saith. De must have Neen aWare how III
consistent with the obligations ct good
nlih D. wou.i he 1t our Government, at
addressing such an argument to the
Turkish Sultan tc Obtain has assent to
.he release Of these prisoners, in oppo>
,.tiou to the circumstances of the AUS
TRAN and Russian Governments, should,
'u the moment in which these prisoners
after their release placed their feet on
American soil, adopt the extraordinary
decision Of acknowledging the prisoners
thus released as the actual representa-
at the Government which ten
month, ago they had represented as
e siernly crushed BY the united forces of
two Of the greatest Powers of Europe"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-07

The President and Fellows of Middlcbury
College desire TO make a public expression
ii their gratitude to The numerous friends
T education who have so generously contri-
buted to the fund recently raised for the
tencfl Of the Institution under their care.
They hold in grateful remembrance the
important services rendered by the patriotic
Nermonters in Boston and vicinity, New
York and elsewhere who literally respond
e 10 The call of an Institution in their ma
I've State; and their thanks are especially
'lue to those sons of the College. who have
robly rallied around their Alma Mater, and
have born a prominent part in rescuing her
from embarrassment. After the manner Of
i'aul, they would also make honorable mon,
ton of"MOse romen" no have 80 kindly
remembered the College in lis time oineed.
lbs pleasing evidence of the high esiima-
ton in which the College is held BY an in
i"i'iscnt and discerning public, places its
guardians under increased obligations 10
make the Institution worlly The continued
confidence Of It's benevolent patrons.
BY order of The Board.
Dee. 80, 1851. b. LABARNE
Prcsidclt
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-07

case are briefly as follows. az appears from
story ol a woman belonging to II
nelIhborlng lamily, VINO was present al the
oirih OF he child, and is The most impor-
amt witness in the case. 1t appears that
The child was seized by The father immedi-
ately after It's birth and carried TO the cell
Tar, where it is supposed the murder was
committed. The woman heard the cries
oil the child for a time alter it was carried
away, out they were soon suppressed by
we la,heF, and she supposed he had Killed
H. whole matter was kept secret for
n'muer oil days, but was finally told by
'nr woman above mentioned. We have
s'uce learned that he confesses the COM
m',S'ou OF the crime, and also that the
uouy o. the child has been found WIKI lis
throat CUT LrdsJugl Ga-eue.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-07
STILL LATER NAPOLEON
SUSTAINED

Ry the atlantic. whrh arrived at
New York on the 4th inst. we have two
days later news han the buve.
At O'clock, p. ", O the 23l ult.,
the returns Of the eleclim, in the D.
%partments, So far as rec we'd. we're as
fuilows: for Napuleoh, 1900, O7G, a.
gainst han, 433 $50. InParls, the vote
stood, aye 1872 2i3, ~ s0.I7l.-His
maIo'ity vail be sers iar- All is tram
gull.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-07

Ls>unless the General Banking Law
passed by our last legislature operates more
iavorably than the similar law in New York.
II VIII prove a Poor substitute for the old
system. he windng up of The James Bank
New York shows the %inadcquacy Of allow
ing bonds and mortgages to 6e made a bass
Tor bank issues Read estate mortgased by
ms bank 10 the Comptroller for s5O'oSo'
realizes only S9475 under the hammer al
Albany on Wednesday OF last week. IN inc
affairs of the Bank of NV Rochelle, the
same result ms Happened The real estate
under mortgage To lie Cmp'roller. was Tor
s60,04S, and ,ealized oily s57,40O. The
bill holders OF these Bank are consequent!
not secured and will be lsers.-brd"eo''o
Eagle.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-07

LEWe have received a communication,
on Democratic ra1icaIism, religions and POI
%'ilical, which, notwithstanding an unprom-
lsing signature, contains some wholesome
truths We can hardly give up the nercs-
sary space, however, to insert it entire, AT
this time. 1t contains sentiments that would
lead, perhaps, TO Il prolracied controversy
not strictly coming within the renue of a pa,
per like ours.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-07

IL The BratIieboro PhGnir appeared,
last week, in an enlarged form, in a new
dress, and with an improved namc,-on
which change we present The editor our
conSra'ula'ion with the Compliments of the
season" The 4" Vermont Statesman" IL now
the largest paper in the State, and has al.
ways been one of The best.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-07

ER'lhe Braltleboro Eagle commences
the new year with a new edilor-Dr. CnAs.
Cummings. Its former editor, p. II. WHITE,
Esq, retires from his late post for the pur,
pose oil devoling himself more exclusively
to his professional business as an attorney.
lie continues, however, TO assist in the lii
erary and miscellaneous department.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-07

venerable man trembling with age. when u
iiihe brought III. child to be baptized am
ehisperrl that the infants name was"J nom
IS jefferson" laid ids hand upon the chld
farcioad. saving, This chiid's n me is John
nd would not dcsrcraie the sacred piace o.
nis Office uy giving the child the ahoninn'e'
anne.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-07
Miscellaneous Items.


Another volume Of Macaulay's History
Of ENGLAND. and two more oil Grore's His
'"'! vi N'eece' are soon expected from The
press.
Hon. ARCHIBALD DIXON, Wing, has been
elected Senator from Kentucky IN sncceed
u. r,.. II. n
IN. first If Se,,euber nov,
The Kossuth Fund ha, reached
Gan oOo ou'
r3~ Prof. Moses STUART.
dlid on ~ DAY, the 4'h insH.
Tim 'rrn.fscs of GenZ C-u
h.vc vot.J IN ,.c.rt ~, 0o"es', ~ -
.,r,,t 80 q nno 49, N"'"'''ons VI Il
rL,,.h g., N,n,L '' "o" AI"ig
called ibr~ U,bD o., 49,. S,ii 70
~ ,,J ,n1.,,.. IN ~, ~ -, Ne"e-
mr. r.,t r,r ,n... i,' " No.
A letier fran rA. mines in n California,
paper. slys-"Ne are imuroyiug nm here
we f,hl hes. Jr.k less and ira, moro
rhmf ". did "
An .. Onnre.sed Ci,izen of Georyia ~
has n~et.tioneJ Ihe Ierilat,rs or ,h,,
S,o,aIn u.ss. a., 49,, rorn11,,:nu n,I,,.n,
is ga "' rN''s
Zoroostcr !, ;s said hor,b III. nos, ~
found pbilosonbcr Of his time ,benro,icpit,
was yery easily nut ont Of rrmner He onc,
carried hi irr;, hiri,Y ~ tar oa o"ee
bic ,nble IN ricrcs Win n Lamncr b"c,nia -.
Glanced to stumble over il in the dark,
to The Portland Arms saws a %renuin.
Yankee in Bangor. to avoid the Llouor
Law. advertises for sale. not cider. oh no ,
hut " Tile EhtjJ Er,roct of 1ouI.. nr v.,,
recent manufacture" lie recommends rbi,
. Extract . as useful in making mluce mics.
o. IL is a shame for a mar to be so ig-
loran' oi lhls Iltie arr (speHing) III his own
language, as 10 be perpetually confoundipg
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-07

IL Hon. S. S. PHELPS arrived home
on Monday morning, from Washington,
where he has been the last three or four
weeks, attending to professional husi,
ness before the L. S Supreme Court.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-07

CT All the Cuban prisoners, engaged in
the Lopez invasion, il will be seen from our
summary OF foreign news, have been re-
leased by the Queen of Spain. Mr.. Thrash
er, OF course, is not included, it being claim
ed that he is a Spanish citizen.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-07

% The Speaker of the House of
Representatives has appointed Hon
JAMES MEAcmAM one of the Regents of
The Smithsonian Institute. This is a
high and deserved compliment to our
able Representative.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-07

The FREsHETs.-The recon rains
did considerable damage to the Vermont
Central Railroad and to the Sullivan.
Near Bolton, on Thursday morning, a
breach was made in the Central Road,
wh,ch caused the wood train to run off,
killing Mr.. Merrick, the engineer. The
engine has been got out and the break
repaired. Ca the sullivan Road. about
two miles below Windsor, small cnl>
vert was washed out, which delayed
freight trains one day.
Bellors Fails, Jan. Eve have had
one of the largest ireshets known at this
season Of the year for a long time. A
dam was folmed by the ice about ten
miles below here, completely blocking
up the river, setting the water back, and
throwing the ice upon the banks nearly
thirty feet high. The Vermont Valley
road found it impossible to run their
trains to>day, Extent OF damage not
known
UaIpoI, ". II, Jan 2.-The wa,
ter In the Connecticut river rose very
rapidly, and to a height never before
known. last night ii carried away the
bridge at tins place.
Albany, Jan. 2.-The river COM
menced rising rapidly at three o'clock
Yesterday afternoon, when it reached a
quarter higher than on any time sInce
1880 - at which time it was but a lrifle
HIGHER. 1t has been receding since last
evening.
The pile bridge of the Hudson river
railroad, over the undertook river, is
earned away. aud the road submerged
at OF near that place, so that no train
will leave to. day.
The ice passed here without doing
much damage.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-07

u L. J. PHELPS, Esq. Second
Comptroller of the U. S. Treasury, who
has been in Vermont during the holi,
days. left for Washington yesterday
morning, with his family.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-07

To Gen. Wool has been formally put
forward as a candidate for The PRESS
dency, by his fellow citizens Of Troy
i!us chance for success, with the DEM
o~cralic nomination. is above the average
chances Of the score of other candidates
t4,Aed OF by tha, parry.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-07

~ CoNGnrss did nothing worth re-
pea;ing, last week. The House spent
the time, while in session, in discussing
the kossuth committee resolution, but
came to no conclusion.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-07

ARRIVAL uF HI STEAMSHIP FRANKLIN.
New YoeK, Sat. Evu'g, Jan Sd.
The steamer Franklin arrived this at.
ternoon from Hlvre, which place she
left on the 2lst Is She brings London
dates to Dec. 22ud, and about fifty pass
sengers.
ENGLANp.-The lerler from MIR. r..
] Walker. declining the invitation 10 a
banquet IN Southampton, excited cons
siderable interest in that town, and is
placarded about the streets, under The
heading, Anglo-A Derican Alliance"
Mr.. p alker. after denounclng The acts OF
LOUIS Napoleon, aud referring to The
possibility Of England having to defend
herself against the despotlc governments,
says -" Should you desire the coupe
! ration of my country il will be given by
the Government; aud sustained by the
people with zeal aud unanlmliy. !
know nothing since the days Of the Cru
ssdes, that could excite in America a
feeling so deep, universal and enihusias'
: tic, which would call out S o many mil
lions il necessary. of my co%untrymen
as an invitation from you TO your child.
rem in America, 10 fight together the las
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-07

iS%FANTIcIpE ~ CRArsPuRS'-A man
named Samuel Lathe was arfes,eu ~
Graf sbury, on MondayAsi. charged WIZ
Intentionally causing i. DEAN o. ms
fant child on the lltiinstant'. iio MHs
examined and commit 70 the JAN ~ ,n''
village on Tuesday luswne,e ne ~
trial. Some of the cinws'ahess VI"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-07

e. The Home journal has just com
menced "A new volume, wllh Improvements
in typographical appearance, and ably
sustained, as usual, in lis literary charac
ter.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-07

PoLITIcAL CLERoYMEN.-The Rev. DIR.
Adams in the course Of soms remarks at
the New England Pilgrims dinner in New
York. on Tuesday evening, said he could
himself romemoer one munster who look for
bis text. after the election of Jefferson, the
words " Let his days be few, and lei anolh-
er take his office" (Laughter) AnoiheL as
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-07
Rally! Rally J!

The Temperance community will be pleased
to learn that GEO, w BuSGAr, ESQ, Of Bos-
ton, has accepted an invitation to speak on the
subieet OF Temperance, and particularly on
the Maine Liquor Law, on Wednesday next,
,ha I4th inst. afternoon and evening" in Tho
Methodist Westinghouse, in this village.
All are invited.
Per Order Of
Committee Of Arrangements.
n n. B. Mr.. Bungay will also speak in
Bridport, Tuesday the iaIh,
Vsrgcnnes, Thursday the 18th,
Addison, Friday the le,h,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-07

M ne Ntfi ~ -os'pV 'hitsf I"N ttlNnH
ard Mobile 81 and New Orleans 5 l-Sd.
ENGLAND-The London papers have vol
luminous on Mr.. Fillmore Mess
age to Congress manly in opposition 10 his
views IN favor Of a protective 'ariT His
arguments On this point are unfavorably con
trasled with those Of Robert j. Walker, Low
in England, IN favor Of free trade.
The expedition 10 The Arctic regions in
1852, in search Of Sir John Franklin and
the missing crews of The Ercbus and Terror
discovery ships. viii be made as efficient as
possible. In adj ion 10 The Intrepid employed
in the recent EXPEDITION, the Phoenix, a much
larger steamer Of 2G0 horse power, is order
ed TO be .tod up for the Polar seas.
The directors of the submarine telegraph
have several new metallic tubes making,
which will 10 submerged in addition To thai
already in opcra-on. One conductor being
alrcnd. insuficien 10 convey he multitude
~ u.s. H'rl. . now exchanged bet reen Lon
4ol fl. . ~. ointment.
SrAtv.- ga" Madrid Gsze''e rub'.hc.
'Dc .. H.ufD.. clrtU trU -c.r"afy " Oh
s'e, e. len 0t. Aqb. t.. .rlc.ence
% 'h' l. Euscnts ana ad2s .aei her
I'd taqi 'er' les ..1ny u her
.'ca.'Y q Y,. ri.' 4t.ny . spoons
no ac' oil -cn", 10 r%arlon
r
80. .tu Ter ~je-'y con rl~.s il an event
,b,. ,is soo... ~,
.,r5.c, b., .., III.
,t,ts 3,
d,., ..'nr SIi,..|, " I "
,.d,, , him ne G,,.l C.n"o, Ce',no d.
rh,,d NV
o,r 49,, ~, ="
:. 10 ~
-"y -"
-" 80 HuS,'l"
r,.. - ~. w"
H- Io,.,,, -, nnt'. W @nr"'um'
,,,. =, ,,,oh,L; ;,. oa.,. E,.,L,a1
T., l'o",' a." H"sH'nu'
80 '"'"" = ''s ,''"''"'n 70 re-
'o.' r,on'S "n'3" u'.'r IN rance It, d man
e ",'''su 10 " h'"'I 'e'
Au 'n' i'' gary u'sc'n'p"'' Is hour>
y VasInE'
- 49, ",N' was 'e' d ,nc
, ~ Ou't'" states '''i''"hS me
i'''" VI
= NV IL u'l"o,
VI
~ wls
w., pn.u"a =
a.
49, ~" "'
r Ar, t &, 49,. A.,
,, ,.i;. e,1 Hal, ,.,.,l. H.,
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The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-07

fJ- There was but little 'n1w remaining
in this vicinity Yesterday A driving s'orm
however, commenced las; evening, which
still continues.