The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-11-10

rum, and that was about all he rccol-
lected about the baptism. He said, how
over, that when he got drunk again he
should not como to Mddlebury, as the
jailor kept him tight" longer than he
wanted to be.
Mr.. Stewart gave him some good adj
vice and told him as this was his FIRST Of
fence he would let him off by paying SO,
which went to liquidate charges for lcdg-
ing and other incidental expenses.
-. The Rev. VIM. +. Wobbc, Rector
of the St. Stephens Church, will lecture
on Wednesday and Friday Evenings of
this week, at o'clock. Subject, Confr-
nation.
The Bishop of Vermont will make his
annual visitation to this parish on Monday
next. Service in the morning at half past
ten. The following services will be an
nounced in the morning.
go. The present prosperous Quarter
at the Seminary, closes next week, with
examinations as usual, and on Friday af-
ternoon, November 18th the concluding
exercises, to consist of Music and Com
positions, to which the friends of the
school will he invited, will be held at the
hall of the Addison House. For the eve
ming, Professor Bort has in preparation
Musical Soiree, to be given at the same
place, for which tickets will be offered for
sale, and pleasing entertainment no
doubt will be provided.
SroNRs FOLDING CLOTHES BARs.-This
Family Convenience is manufactured by
John II. Simmons, who has the sole right
for this county. The great superiority of
this invention over all others, is this, its
expansive and also its contracting powers.
1t is so arranged that it can be easily
folded so as not to occupy more than five
or six inches space when not in use, but
when expanded offers great amount of
room for drying purposes. The public
will do we'll to call on the manufacturer
and examine them. Mr.. Simmons is no
(confdence) rascal, but fatters himself
that he can teach all who examine them
the "open and shut game" so quick that
they will purchase one. They are real
family institution or Simmons would not
make them. He thinks of getting one for
his o,c" use
| I'VE clip the following item from
the Burlington Daily Times, whose ed
itbr perhaps, is as good judge of what
Constitutes good public house as any
man in these parts. 1t has long been
known hereabouts, that the Addison House
is conducted in a very neat and orderly
manner by Messrs. Adams, whose gen.
tlemanly department to their customers
gives universal satisfaction
1T has become an understood fact
that the addison House.S Middlebury
is one Of the most excellent Hotel insti
tutions in Vermont. We hear it asserted
in various quarters, AMI cheerfully give
it currency. Messrs. Adams & Brother
the enterprising proprietors, have made
admirable improvements in that venerable
stand, both externally and internally, and
are as attentive and obligng landlords as
can be found. We have an old affection
for the rejuvenated Addison House, and
take pleasure in commencing its present
management.
....I' will be seen by an advertise.
msnt in another column, that Barre Acad
envy commences its winter term the 25tt
November inst The Principal, j. S
SpAULDING, is a gentleman of known abil
ity as teacher, hence wherever he es
tablishes school, scholars from all part
of the country will be seen focklng. TIL,
catalogue shows the school to be in very
Aourishing condition.
The following abstract of Mr. Mich
olson's speech on his Anti Rendition bill
as given by the Daily Times;
Mr.. Nicholson would not rise to say on,
word upon the bill if it could pass with
out comment. 1t was opened for discussion
and to his mind contained great merits
and having introduced it he felt bound t.
say few words in its support. Many
have questioned no doubt, whether Their,
be any occasion for any new law upor
this subject, and upon this point he fel
bound to explain his position. First, he
would say we have no law now that in any
way necessarily effects the object of thi
bill. lie could not think that Stat,
had nothing to do in executing the provi
sions of the constitution of the United
States. The position of Vermont upor
this subject, and the position of the Ame
rican people, who have questioned tn,
power of the Federal government to enac
laws upon this subject, is such as to attract
our attention. 1t seemed to him that w
should assert our right Of interpreting
one section of the constitution relating L