The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-08-19

to give the people notice Of this faua,
aud warn them to I've OIL their louk out
fer the worthless rascal. - Freeman.
UNMiT,oATEp MEANNEss Border
Rnffans dtthe,y Work-A cctrespon.
dent of the WatchD.an Gays I'VE learn
that an outrage was committed on Mr..
Luce, the gentlemanly proprietor of the
daily accommodation stage route be.
tween Middlesex and w aitsfed, recent.
ly, by some evil disposed person or per.
sons, who, to CRAFTY their jealous or
malicious desires, took from his stage,
while II vas stationed in the hotel stable
at Waits6eld, and destroyed one wheel,
and GU, the harness and cushions 10
several places, thereby rendering the
team wholly unit for present use."--
Freeman.
A bill will be presented, at the next
session of the general Assembly of Yer.
mont, to divide Orange County into two
half shires and establish two half shire
towns-Feeman.
@ We gave an account few weeks
since Of large heifer calf owned by H.
G. RooT, Esq, Of this village and also
of Durham Bull Calf owned by LEU
MEL FULLER, Esq, Of the Paper Mill
Village. This last calf was weighed on
Wednesday of last week, and it weighed
45s pounds, it lacking one day of being
four months old. This calf was from a
four year old heifer, which besides bring.
ing up the calf, brought up another calf
which will weigh 225 lbs, also two pigs
were raised from her milk The large
calf has never been fed a mouthful of
meal. Thi', we think, will beat any.
thing in the shape of large calves, that
have been raised in our State, at any
rate we would like to see the one that
can beat him. banner.
EE Nathaniel Tucker, who retired
from mercantile life in Boston forty
years ago, and has since lived in Bellows
Falls, died there week ago last Sunday,
at the ago Of 80.
We learn by the Patriot that Mr..
Moses E. Bsrrows, Of Winhall. while
at work in the manufacturing e.
Establishment of s. s. Farrer. ESQ.,, of
South Royalton, Mass, on Monday of
last week, had his left eye destroyed,
and was otherwise seriously injured about
the head by the separation of band
attached TO large circular saw. His
recovery is doubtful.
How WILL THEY DO IT-The democ.
racy of Windham county, Vermont, are
to have a mass convention at Fayett.
vile on the Goth inst Post.
a. L
ooratic party of the State don't nun Der
enough to make up respectable mass
mseting.-Bee.
1t can be done very easily BY tho re.
porters afterwards.
We HoPE So There is a rumor
that vein of gold has been found in
Hoosac tunnel. The ore has been sent
to Boston to be tested.
New PRoFEssoRsHIp.-The Post says
a temperance Professorship is needed at
Cambridge for the benefit of some of
the College officers.
LIoUoR SHOPS 1T is said there are
$500 places in Boston where intoxica.
ting liquors arc openly sold.
* The Dsseret NeCs, Brigham
Young's organ, is highly gratifed with
the decision in the bred scot case, and
argues that the application of the same
principles to the peculiar institution"
Of Utah will secure that territory in the
full and free exercise of the Mormon
faith.
NEGROES TOO EXPENSIVE TO BE HUNG
The Charleston Courier mentions sew,
eral curious facts in relation to the I'D
miDistration of penal law in south Caro-
lima. It says that a negro 10 less liable
to capital punishment than white who
has killed white man, and that white
man killing a negroe is more liable to
punishment than one who has killed
white man. The Courier ascribes
these facts to mercy towards tho negro,
discriminating in his favor in preference
to the white, Nonsensel it is the com.
mercial value ofthe negro. 1t is hard for "a
Southern judge and jury to order the ami
hiliatiou Of thousand dollars Of capital
by st,iuging up negro culpris. The
necks Of white murderers are not so val.
liable Springfield Republican.
We learn from the Rutland Herald
that the managers Of the different
Railroads interested have at an
expense of some $4,000, fitted up
yards, &C., at Albany. on the line
Of Albany, Northern R. R., for the
convenience of drovers from the west,
on their way, with their cattls,to Boston
via Rutland l. Washington and Rut-
land & Burlington Railroads. This
new arrangement is, We are told, in
every respect an admirable one. The
cattle on arriving from the west, are
let out Of the cars of N. Y. Central
Road into large pasture adjoining,to
rest for day or two. They are then
driven into these yards, and from
thence into the cars.
By this arrangement there is greatly
increased convenience in earring and
saving of the trouble and expense of
driving a mile and half through the
city and ferrying over the river.
Forty cars, laden with beef cattle
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