The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-06-30
News of the Week.

however, they should got fire, there are
fire companies in country places around
who would be glad to run in and save
them.
&C., The Ctizen chronicles the complete
success of the Vermont Mower, manufac-
tured by Willard & Ross in Vergennes,
at its recent trial on the Fair grounds, in
that city. 1t appears to the Citizen that
tho present indications are that it is des-
tined to supercede all others now in the
market.
The new Cemetery in Vergennes is
soon to be enclosed and laid out in plots.
The managers OF the Champlain Val
ley Agricultural Society, have resolved
provided lease of the ground can be
obtained) to purchase the gallery, erect
permanent halls and enclose the whole
with suitable fence. They also express
the opinion that, " it would be not only
more eqitable and just, but also more sat
i,factory and successful to- adopt the plan
of requiring q m0derole admission tte
10 The Far Ground from all a0ho are
mol members of jhe Socacty rather than
to rely again upon the liberality of indi-
vidual aid"
The Franklin County Jail is now
empty and the Sheriff Las given ipforma-
ton that he is putting his rooms in order
"to rent"
The Radical Abolitionist, at their re
cent convention at Royalton put in nomi-
nation the following ticket W. L. Shat
ter for Governor w. NJ. Piugry for
Lieut., Governor and B. ". Dyar for
Treasurer.
The Republicans Of Chittenden Coun-
ty hold their convention on the 9th of Ju-
ly,--the Democrats on the 9TH.
On Tuesday of last week, little
daughter Of Moses Emerson, of East
Burke, four years old, was lost in the
woods. The next day company of $50
men were in search and found the child in
few hours.
On Monday of last week, violent
tornado passed over New York city,
Brooklyn and Williamsburgb, causing
great destruction Of property and life.
I Our government is understood to
have received official advices of favora-
BILE character by the last steamer from
Europe, in regard to the dispute between
this country and Great Britain. They
reiterato friendly sentiments towards this
country, and disavow intentional offence
against our flag, and mention the fact that
prompt orders have been issued to discon.
tinue the visits which have given rise tic
the present difficulties. Her Majesty's
Government does not insist on visitation
or search as a right, but as both nation:
\ are solicitous to put an end to the African
slave trade, it desires mutual understand
ing or arrangement as to the proper anG
most acceptable manner of ascertainiu.
the character Of suspected slavers
pTAH.-Rccent dispatches from For
Brldger speak confidently Of probable
ratification through the instrumentalit,
ofiGov. Cumming. The principle diff
Guilty seems to be the determination o
Judge Eckles to institute criminal pro
eeedings, to be tried before juries of camp
followers. This is opposed to the polio,
\ Of the Governor and in contravention o
4 his plans for efectiug a Cancellation
Brigham is said to be willing to take
fair trial, but rather than submit to sucl
proceedings as Judge Eckles propose
they will leave the territory,or fight. In
structions have been issued to arrest tn
course of the Judge, and it is hoped tina
bloodshed will be averted.
BY our last reports, the trial of Gen
Lane for killing Gaius Jenkins was il
progress.
--On Friday, the Republican Convcn
ton Of Maine, unanimously nominatet
Lot NJ. Morrill,, the present incumbent
for Governor.
On Saturday of last week, the Br
Caroline, Icing about $50 miles frou
Barnegat, found an abandoned brig. Sb
had evidently been run into by larg
ship aud large hole was knocked in he
bow, and was probably left 10 what wa
supposed sinking condition, By grea
exertion and peril she was taken into NeV
York by the mate OF the Caroline, an
two men. The vessel and cargo wer
worth $4,000.
!. .W1sTAR's WILD CHERRY BALsAM.-Thi
Balsamic compound has become HON
fixture. Let all who suffer, and have i
vain attempted to cure their coughs, colds