davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-06-07
THE FIRST EXCURSION OF THE SEASON

THE FIHbT EACUHbIUN Uf TIE pEhrVN'
~T~A THE TEACHERS Of the Methodist Epsco-
pal Sunday School, Georgetown, have the
70 Inform the public that they have chartered the
Steamer COLUMBIA for excursion down the river, on
Tuesday next the Sth June which occasion the company
will be addressed by the Rev. Mr. SEwAL and others.
The Choir Of the Church will be in attendance. Band
Of Music has been engaged Ice and confectionery
will be provided by the nde and dposed Of at reasonable
prices.
The boat will leave Pickres wharf at o'clock M and
stop few minutes at Alexandria II will also stop at Fort
Washington on its return
Single tickets so cents gentleman and two ladies, 81
TO be had Of the Committee OF Arrangements board
the boat.
Tho proceeds Of the expedition, IL any, to be appro
priated to the purchase Of books for the library.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
EAU Pickrell, Mrs. sewall,
Daniel S. Gordon, Miss BrysoD,
T. g. Brown, MISS Snanks
Henry Williams, Miss Waugh,
J. Y. Carter, Miss Mheatley
J. G. Wade, Miss WardeH. .
Jenkin Thomas, june 4-3t
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-06-07
sHAVING-BOXEs VERY CHEAP /!

THE above article be purchased at WIsER's for 621
cents; fitted out with Tally-ho Razor, Shaving
Brush, Toothbrush, and Soap, for Sl2
Cheap Cash Stationery Store,
june 4-tr Sixth street, near Louisiana avenue
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-06-07
TALLY-Ho RAzoRs-WARRANTED,

there such thing luxury in shave these cele,
brated Sheffield Razors and Bazins popular SHAVING
CREAM (both OF which be had at Winners tor oocents
contribute largely to such result Call ut the
nav 81 ~ near Louisiana avenue
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-06-07
MAGISTRATES OFFICE

UNIE undersigned, having been appointed by the Prcs
dent Justice Of the Peace for this District has opened
Office in the basement underneath the Banking House OF
Messrs Paro Nourse of and 18th streets where
he will be prepared to transact such business as he may be
afvored with. -
an 23-yr HENRY n. DAY.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-06-07

4 FEW more Of those Crate Aprons and Lookingglass
n Paper on hand; also, Ceiling Paper.
a. IIamptons Tincture-the most popular medicine Of
the day-for sale at WlMEHS
Cheap Cash Stationery Store,
iuneI-tr sixth st., near Louisiana avenue.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-14

sibility Of authorizing and requesting
Mr. Babcock, either before or after any
vote may be taken in the Convention,
and whenever he shall be satisfied that l
have discharged my duty to my friends
and the country, to present this letter,
and withdraw my name from the consid-
GRAFTON Of the Convention
/ trust that my friends will appreci.
ate the necessity which compels me to
act without consult ting them. / would
cheerfully make any personal sacri6ce
for their sakes or for the good Of my
country, but have nothing to ask for
myself yielded with sincere reluc.
tance to their entreaties to suffer nv
name to remain before the public as a
possible candidate knew that it
placed me in false position. foresaw
that it would subject me to the base i'm
putation of seeking nomination, and of
using the patronage of the government
to obtain il, and then 20 the notifying
taunts from the same malignant source
of having been defeated But, conscious
of my own integrity. I cheerfully con-
sented to encounter all this, rather than
that my friends should feel that I was
indifferent, either to them or the cause.
and am most happy to avail myself of
this occasion to return my sincere thanks.
and to express the grateful emotions of
my heart, TO those friends of the coun-
try who have so generously and so nobly
stood by the Constitution and the Union.
during the perilous scenes through which
we have just passed My sincere PRAYER
lis, that their country may cherish and
reward them according to their merits
hope and trust that my withdrawal
may enable the Convention to unite har-
moniously upon some more deserving
candidate one who, if elected, may be
more successful in winning and retaining
the confidence of the party to which he
is attached, than / have been. Divided
as we were upon my accession to the
Presidency, on questions of vital impor-
lance, it was Immediately for me to pur-
sue course which would satisfy all. I
have not attempted it. | have sought
more anxiously to do what was right
than what would please, and / shall feel
no disappointment at finding that my
conduct has, in the estimation of ma
jority of the Convention, rendered me
an unavailable candidate But it should
atall times be subject of felicitation
to any man that he has been enabled to
to serve his country by sacrificing him
self This isa consequence which Meth
er he nor his friends have any cause to
regret and hope mine will view it in
that light
For myself, permit me to add, have
no further aspirations l feel that
have enjoyed much more of public hon
ors than deserved, and l shall soon re-
tire from this exalted station with infin-
litely more satisfaction than entered
upon it, and with a heart grateful for
the confidence which my countrymen
have reposcd in me-grateful for the in.
diligence with which they have received
my humble efforts to serve them. and
anxious only that they may be better
served by my successor, and that our
glorious Union and free institutions NAV
be perpetual.
fhave the honor to be. sir.
Your fcllow-ctizen and obt serv't..
WILLARD FILLMORE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-14

We have a very decided opinion as to
the gentleman who truly represented the
Wings Of Vermont, and those who did
not do so but we choose to defer re-
marks upon that topic until a suitable
season The first duty Of the. Wings is,
TO WIN THE VICTORY after that, all hands
win be in the most suitable temper for
court-mrtialing delinquent officers
Montpelier H'dtctnsaa = = 30 ~.
:, ina previous number of the Watch
man, we have noticed threat
similar to the above. There is GER
tainly an admirable GOODNESS, as wei
as genuine tact, about this manner
of saying to tho friends of Webstel
and Fillmore. Eve want you to supper
the nominations now-iwe can't do with
out your help-so we postpone your de
-capitation until after election" TIL,
Wings of Vermont will tolerate no sucl
dictation, and they despise all such i'm
potent threats. If the Ratchpan ha
any objections to the course of our dele
cation in the National. Convention, II
il speak out now, or else forever afte
hold its peace
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-14

We have never attended fuller nom
mating convention in this State, than
that which met at Burlington last We'd
nesday. The number Of Wings in at
tendance is estimated at two thousand
Entire harmony prevailed, and the usual
enthusiasm was manifested
Our nominee for Governor is too we'll
known to our readers generally to need
commentator at this time. He has cv-
cr been true Wing and will have the
confidence and support of the entire par.
ty., The candidate for Lieutenant Gov
ernor is man. of sterling ability and
worth-whose occupancy of the speaker i
chair during two sessions, has brought
him prominently and favorably before
the public, and gives good guarantee
of his fitness to preside over the Senate
The candidate for Treasurer has the ad
vantage Of FIVE years experience inthe
position for which he is named, and has
discharged his duties to the full satisfac'
ton of the people Of the State.
The full and unequirocal endorsement
of the platform Of the Wing National
Convention places the Wings of this
State in true position before the ma
ton. The principles of that platform
are essentially such as have been hereto
fore asserted in our conventions, and
will be faithfully sustained, as part and
parcel Of our political faith.
The addresses of Messrs. Russell and
Coombs were we'll received, and happily
served to allay the disappointment
created by the indiscreet announcement
of several popular speakers, not one o.
whom was present The remarks o.
Messrs Morrill,, Sabin, and Lyman, al
50, were generally felicitous and effec
tive.
Now that the campaign is fairly open
cd, let us have united determination tt
wage it through as becomes our ancient
and honorable reputation. Having ex
ccllent men in the field for State, Con
gressional and County officers, we SHOULD
be greatly culpablc, if, with all the add
tional indictments ola Presidential elcc
ton, VIC fail to give them vote mex,
September such as We have never sur
passed.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-14

The OPPosIrros. CssDfDATEs.-
The Free Sellers, at their convention
last Wednesday, held at Montpelier,
nominated the following ticket: Flo,
Gopernor, LAWRENCE BRANERD. St.
Adams I; fer Esutena'st Governor,
WIN. NJ. PISGREE, wsathers6eld 70,
Treasurer, d. P. TnoNPsoH, Mont
pelier.
The Democrats, at Burlington, on
Thursday, nominated: For Governor
Jons s. ROBINSON, Bennington tor
Lieutenant Governor, J. P. KIDDER
Randolph for Trsasursr, JoBN A.
PAGE, McnYslisr.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-14
New York Correspondence.

Tr NEN Jim ouil ..
This is one of those fine summer NOR
nings on which the novelist, James.
describes two horsemen as descending the
hill. The weather on the 18th was pro-
pitious as usual on Independence Day,
but the beautiful atmosphere was poison
ed by the explosions of guns, pistols
fire crackers, squibs and other pyrotech-
mic nuisanccs believe that $4,000
would not cover the expenditure in this
city, this week, for such trash. take
sort Of grim satisfaction in hearing that
quite a number of fingers were blown off.
and faces singed. A person unfamiliar
with New York can have no adequate
idea of the senseless extremes into which
our people run in this respect A large
number of folks appeared to think that
they were in duty-bound to salute the
anniversary by an explosion of gun-pow-
der, and here they do it, not with can
non so much as by guns and pistols in
individual hands and on private account
Imagine yourself walking through one of
our streets on Independent Days sudden
| " YOU observe a man come out from a
door opposite, and, walking quickly and
sedately to the curb stone, present pis-
tol, fire away, and Immediately 60 into
the house again, as soberly and with no
more ado than if he had enpticd pail
of slops There is no excitement, no
appearance of enjoyment in his manner.
You pass on, wondering where the fun
can be, when few steps further along,
another individual boy, or man, hoists
out in the same sedate manner from an
other house, fires away, and retires to re-
load You cast your eyes upwards Gas
is the custom) in establishment, and are
just in time to see lad, scarcely " knee
high to toad" protruding Queen Anne
musket from an attic window and blazing
away in a very filial manner at his moth
er who is firing crackers on the sidewalk
in the midst of which combustibles you
find yourself before you are aware of it
to the great satisfaction of a crowd
of boys, who honor you forthwith
with a squib that sets afre your
ruffle bosom, if you wear one Every
block presents similar scene, and it i,
continued all day long and nearly al
night Even the phlegmatic Germans
of whom we have SO many thousands il
this cosmopolitan community, will keel
, their pistols agoing in the same manner
: but the Irishman prefers to load ant
prime himself with whiskey,
A large portion Of our German popu
lation is Atheistical, and the Europe
ans, generally, in this city,regard the Sab
! bath only as holiday. Thousands o
! Americans, too, pass the day in riding
: loafng, drinking, SC. Hence as the 4tl
Q of July came on Sunday this year, W
; naturally expected more general dese
I Grafton Of the lime than usual but
: whether owing to the sombre effect pre-
o duced by the death of Henry Clay
! whose remains then lay in state in tn
! City, or TO some other cause, | canno
y say, there was not great deal Of frinl
J. and little more rowdyism than usual
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-14

Aftor hearing an admirable patriotic
discourse by DR.. Spring preached to the
surviving veterans Of our two wars with
Great Britain, and an audience that
filed every seat and standing place in the
Brick Church, l fell in with the current
Of ladies and gentlemen entering City
Hall to take last look at the illustri.
Gus dead Passing through files of citi.
zen soldiers, we went into the Govern.
or's room, in Indian file, and walked
slowly in this order by the Egyptian-like
coffin, but no one was permitted to
see the body. Never in all my life have
l known so muchtender feeling OCCASION
ed throughout community by the death
of any other public man
Speaking of deaths, that Of Ephraim
Holbrook in this city, few months ago
will be long remembered because of a
multitude Of legacies and requests made
in his will, copy of which was shown
to me day or two since. After leaving
$50, 900, and all his plate, furniture, &c.
to his wife, and providing literally fol
brothers, sisters, nephews, nieces and
cousins, he makes quite number of do
nations to friendly acquaintance. En-
PERTAINING a friendly regard" to this mar
or that, he proves it by willing him seve
raj thousand dollars. This is friendship
in earnest. Then, " thanking the grea
and good Being" whom be trusted h,
served, and ascribing his abundant pros
perity entirely to Him, the testator ex
presses his gratitude for the privilege 0
contributing portion of his estate t.
purposes of general good, and proceed
to devise and bequeath as follows
$4,000 to the New York Association
for Improving the Condition of the Poor
10000 to N. Y. Institution for til
Deaf and Dumb;
10000 to the do for the Blind;
5000 to the n. Y. Protestant Orpha
Asylum;
1000 " do. Half Orphan AS,
lum;
| 1000 Protestant EpiscC
pal City Mission
5000 g " " American Bible Sc
ciety;
1000 " :" Home Missions
| 1000 " American Sunda
School Union
1000 y" n. Y. Bible and Commo
Prayer Book Society; and the like sui
to the Episcopal S, S. Union and Nj
rine Bible Society the Demilt Di
pcnsary 5000, and s5,O0Oto the Boar
of Education.
A number of other societies also wei
remembered in this will.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-14

On motion OF 1leman carpenter, OF
Washington County, said communica-
ton from the State Committee was ac-
copied, and referred to the Committee
on Nominations for State Officers, with
instructions to report nomination OF
five gentlemen to constitute the Wing
State Central Committee.
Mr.. Dewey,of Essex County, intro
duced the following resolutions, which
were read and adopted
Resoired, That the Convention proceed to
makc-a nomination Of Governor, Lieut.. Gov
ernor and Treasurer Of the State, in the fol-
| lowing manner
The members of the Convention to ASSEMBLE
| in their respective County Conventions forth
with and appoint committee equal to double
their representation in the State Senate, and
hand the names of the persons so elected to
the President of the convention, who shall
recognize said sixty persons as the Committee
| on State nominations and the said Commit
tee to meet immediately after their appoint
mcnt, and present n ticket of nominations for
State Officers for the consideration Of the
Convention.
Resolred, That the Committee on State
Nominations present for the consideration OF
the Convention, the names of two persons as
candidates for Electors at Large of President
and Vice President of the United States
On motion of Mr.. Barrett, Of Ad-
olson County, the Convention resolved
itself into County Conventions, for the
purpose of carrying into effect the fore
going resolutions 4; and after some time
spent therein, the President resumed
the Chair, and the following named
gentlemen, on the nomination of the
several County Conventions, were APP
pointed the Committee to nominate
State Officers, Electors at Large, and
a State Central Committee
| Bennington County.-Messrs. Har-
wood, Hall, Stark, Alesworth.
| 1Kndham Co.--Messrs. Kirkland
Perry, Starr, Sawyer, Sergeant, Kim
ball. er M
Raaland Co.-Messrs. Dana, Fish
Strong, Spencer, Kellogg, Briggs.
Windsoy Co.-Messrs. Denison
Powers, Skinner, Holt, Hilton, Har'
low, Crane, Head.
Addison Co.-Messrs. Seymour
Bushnell, Grandey, Jones.
Orange Co.-Messrs. Moore, Barth
olomew, Dwight, Reyes. -
| Chittendsn Co.-Messrs. Baxter
Miller, Galusha, Leavenworth, Glea
son. Onion.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-14

EN A Grand Rejection Meeting y
was held in Boston last Wednesday eve
ming, at which Scott was repudiated, and
the nomination of Webster recommend.
ed One of the speakers was confessed
ly Pierce Democrat, and none of those
taking part in the proceedings are known
to us as Wings. The convention ad
iourned for one week
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-14

- MR. WEBSTER AND THE NOMINATIONS
The Boston Journal says :: ave are
authorized to state, directly and author
that there is no truth whatev-
ef in the reported conversation between
Mr.. Webster and Tallmadge, (as to the
duty Of supporting the regular candi
dates) We presume tha If Mr. Web
ster desires to- communicate with the
public. he will do so directly, and no'
through the medium Of ano,her party
The reports which are In circulation witt
regard to his future course are therefor,
entitled to no credit"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-14

The SECOND DIsTRIcT.-Ihc Wings
of the I'd Congressional District held
convention at White River Junction,
last Thursday, and nominated Hon.
ANDREW TRACY, of Woodstock, for
Representative in Congress, and Ed
WARD KIRKLAND, Esq, of Brattleboro,
for District Elector.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-14

One OF THE TRours A. IL.
Clapp received from Dr. Russell, by ex-
press from Middlebury on Tuesday week,
a trout sueh'as We sometimes read of in
books; but seldom get an actual sight of
This noble specimen Of the finny race
was one. foot and four inches long,
and weighed pound and a half when
dressed Il was caught by Middle.
bury lady-Mrs Bush-who has long
been an accomplished disciple Of good
old Izaak Walton = Brdffieboro Eagle
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-14

E The Montpelier Watchman
and several other papers in the State
have published an incorrect version Of
the Baltimore Wing platform. The
freeman gives the same spurious copy
with rabid Free Soil comments. TIL.
copy we gave two weeks ago is the cor
rect one, certified by the officers of the
convention.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-14

MASSACHUSETTS FREE Soil Con-
vENTIoN.-The Free Sellers of Mas
sachusetts held State Convention al
Worcester last Tuesday. There was
large number present, and speeches
were made by Hon. John P. Hale
Hon. ]. G. Palfrey, and several others
Strong Free Soil resolutions were
passed, and action was had in favor Of
the Pittsburgh Convention.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-14

EH- Hon. JAMES MEAcHAM arrived
home last Friday. His health has beer
somewhat impaired by the labOrs of the
present session, and he comes north fol
little relaxation, by advice of his ply
sician.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-14

E&- The Free Soil National Con
vention meets at Pittsburgh, Aug. It'll
instead of the time and place before
indicated. John p Hale and G. NJ. Clay
are talked of as the probable nominees
for President and Vice President
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-14
fbt Il egisf'r,
sM1DDLEBURy JULY IA, 1852.
WING Nominations.

y . stsssaNominstions. =
! FOR GOVERNOR,
sERASTUS FAIRBANKS,
Of St. JohnsJ,try.
. $40 TOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM C. KITTREDGE,
!, 80 Of Fairhave,i .s
p. "'''" ron TREASURER, S."
-ne~ GEORGE HOwES,
D., -, Of Montpelier.
r., whig Ticket--Addison County.
-, For. Senators,
EDWARD SEYMorR, Rsyssnne',
- BELA'HoB7s, Saoy<aa,.-
= - For Copntg.gudges, 49,
/, o., JOSEPH HA YHARD, Panton,
- ROSWELL BOTTUM. Jr., OoireH.
7.-i.-- .rs., So .
For Probate Judges,
nora ITO SEYMO UR, Addition District
HARrEY MUNSILL, Nen Harcn District
.-.. For Sheriff,
DAVID S. CHCRcH, Afddiebsry.
>- - For High Bailiff,
WILLIAM JoSLIy, fergennes. =.
For States Attorney,
JOHN ". WAIT. Middkbury.
For Representative in Congress, LIST District
JAMES ME1 CHAM,ef Middlc6ury
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-14
N. NORTH, .shefshs@;;;.L i Beers.

M. Graves, Salisbury; y Burroughs,
Ferrisburgh o. Benton, Waltham i
Z r. Ciayes, Bridport
" Sfeers and Cdftes--.J. u, Dart.
Monkton VI. bowdish, Weybridgc;
- = Douglass Cornwall Z n Peck, New
Haven Is. Ferris, FerrIsburgh.
On Matched aud 'S'ngfe Drieing Hor-
'sesTW. Needham; Bristol =, I.
Stevens, vergennesii >: Delcng, Shore
I, ham; 20, Cardcil, -Middieburyi AZ
Williams, BridPort .gco rr,....is'
OT Sfqff,9nsAL u GregorS wey
bridge; p. tangdon, New-Havcn; I.
,, Guipdon, Ferrisburgh ! Hammond,
:, Orwell So Crook, Mtddlehury.
On Breetf'ng nid,cs q SncStng Cohs,-
7 battcll, Middlebufy M a. Smith,
Iantoni yslAs Beers, Mcnkton; II.
Stevens, V1ergennesi y. CLARK, Or.
well. - $50 = sets
IN Cots one year ofd and npaeords---
r. u. Bush, Shoreham;; ). L. Nash
Middiebury ~ Foot, Cornwall; Is.
Z v, Everest, Nergennes ~ X. Thorn
as, Moprkton: -. ~
w S'cane-C. Porter, Middlebury M.
+ Ellsworth, Cornwall; a. Brush, Yer
! gennes X. Beers, Ferrlsburgh y
Dexter. Woybridge.
On lMeflHo. BUCKS and .Mnfto'i Ste7'
II. ~ fobinson, Ferrisburgh; ho'
{ ratio Sanford, Cornwall Harvey FAR
=. melee, Brlstoi Frederick Plumaey'
Mtddleeury; ;Edrlck Adams, spanton.
IN McF'no Fares IN Iens q fttT@h
:. Robinson, Shoreham a. Gross, walt
: ham ". r. Hand ferIlsburghi' Har-
- fey Parmelee, Bristol Geo u Chap.
man, Middlebury
IN haces q any Fgrirfy " Psns q
,fv"en, an 6"cs Lo a.. so
lace, bTidpers; Abel. W aiker, VIM
ting; l. Shckney, shoreham Isaac
Drake, ,Mesbrldgei VIM hemeie,
cornwall s,i nv, :.
W. is1't - w DncnsI 90, = nrowh'M III
ting II Merriii, hudisoh A; lay
ior' Hancock orViiie smith, shore
nam S1ps Flm'> 1ranvihe; =,
ioa c'es 1,a~i a',, - barker n Le.ces-
yer o roo,; "cyor,ogc -; sanford
Tornwau w y rierce, "ai'ham J
. ~ SMITH ran'on'
on r,'rm'Hg f"f}''e.nenrs W; NJ san
,orI' Ufws s - lia ,rl Monkson'
y, ~ rora, O"r"waii solomon par
Ton, Monk'on' AVN oquier' New
- na n.e,,, Oh. -.
On i'I re. c as; ."na nT go.
E 91' i..r'' AI TI'It w W,t tn.leM7
Parker. vergennes H. C. Evorts.
= Waltham ~ l4:
on roy az" q, 1T"'n s :, ~
2as y" oiaIel ..aa AZ hSsse'
ido'f h ~ W ~ mpne.' pr ,s
Huntley; Bridport.
ON FrNtt-Thos. A. Merrill, Middle
9ury.I SIePnes DurIougns' Wa,'',a'li'
son 'Wb;t;as, 'Sencc, Hazard For
risbureh. .i'l i. ~ y. = =.
on slIisceilaneons Ariicles-Solon Bur.
Teushs,, y ergennes;; 'asca Kicn Shore
D"i. g.. - 'Iss,
Brown. New.Haven. -
On household Ma,,nfaehves--Mrs
Edwin Hammond, Middlebury; Mrs.
= =" i,h;, y.'t1 49,, "eyp''T NJ W.. ga
/ barton. New. Haven Miss Sarah n
Wines. Ycrgcnncs Miss .Lucrctia
James, Cornwall Miss Elyira Russell
Shoreham' j"
COMMITTEE or ARRANGE
- ;.t,t4 HrN 10. ).
D, :; Church. Ma'shoii Philip Bat
'el ohsries ~ Nash: Euwm Ham
Annie crou,ds .r;,o,,v .no,osoa and
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-14
~ Mr.. Webster left washingto

on Tuesday morning, for Massachusetts,
lie had an enthusiastic reception in Bos
ton on Friday, attended by a military
and civic procession. The crowd on the
common was immense, and his speech or
the occasion was received with unbound
ed applause rr
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-14

LIZ The obsequies of Hon, Henry
Clay were celebrated at Lexington, KY,
on Saturday The body arrived there
in the morning There was an immense
turnout, and the whole city was draped
in mourning.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-14

EH The authorities Of Boston have
abolished the Office Of city marshal, in
order to avoid the responsibility of en-.
forcing the new Liquor law.