The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-06-29

fOr1n form t1remeN, form
Ready, be ready to b7eoH the storlu
Firemen fremen fremen, form
Let party strife exist no more,
Firemen M join hand-in-hand. '
Better all the crowns ignore,
Than suffer defeat in stranger land,
Form form Firemen, form
Peady, be ready to 7aie the storm
Firemen fremen fremen, form
Form, be ready to work and win
Form for the glory Of our :" Machine
What though our foes be bopy men?
Let's wash 'em all to thu devil clean
Form form Firemen, form
Ready, be ready to sGH the storm
Firemen frtmen fremen form.
A FIREMEN, pro ten.
kossuth has addressed aletter to the
Hungarians Of the United States inform
ing them that the time for them to return
has not yet arrived, but that the 8" sky is
frightening promisingly, and promises
that they shall be informed in due time,
of the proper time to move.
We are assured by gentleman who
has recently been at Montpelier that the
State House is in rapid progress. of CON-
pletion under the energetic" and faithful
superintendent of DR.. Powers-and that
the interior finish from the plans and
drawings of Mr.. Richards, the architect
is of the most perfect and beautiful kind.
We are further assured that the House
will be completed and appropriately fur
nished by the experimentation the
funds placed at his command by the citi-
zens of Montpelier, in time for the next
session OF the general assembly, BEL
hoaos Falls Times,
st. Adams is to be lighted by gas.
A company from Pro violence, R. l., have
commenced to build gas works, and intend
to have them completed and ready for
operation by the first of August next.
Punch thinks if the marauding ex-
ploits that are reported of the Austrians
in Lombardy be true-paying for nothing
and helping themselves to everything
that Austria can boast of the largest rife
corps in the world.
The ship " Bolton" Capt. VIM. Cot.
ter, $50 tons burthen, of Bath, from Phil
adelphia for st John, went ashore at
Cross Island about 4 J o'clock on the
morning of the 18th inst, at the Mouth
of Machas Bay, about six miles from
East hachias, during thick weather, and
became total wreck. The Bolton bad
a crew of eighteen persons, fifteen of whom
we're lost. -
/ LAKE CHAMPLAIN.--We learn that the
steamer Canada was placed on the line
between Whitehall and Rouses Point, on
Monday last, giving, for the remainder Of
the season, morning and evening boat
each way. The Montreal is to be laid up
and the veteran Commodore" Lot
Chamberlain, is promoted to the command
of the Canada. The Canada is the finest
boat on the Lake, and under Capt. Lot,
Of course everything will be /" lovely
Burlington Free Press,
--Resides the Virginia election, Just
over, the following have yet to occur {:
On LIST Monday of august, in Alabama,
Kentucky and Texas; on 1st Thursday
in August, in Tennessee on I'd Thursday
of August, in North Carolina on LIST
Monday of Ocoher, in Georgia and Mis-.
sissippi on Sd Tuesday of October, in
Minnesota; on LIST Monday 9TH of No
vember in Louisiana and on 1st We'd
nesday of November (2d), in Maryland.
The proposals for the new five mil
lions treasury note loan were opened at
Washington, on Monday. by the Secretary
of the treasury. There were upwards of
forty bidders aud about Sl3,500,000 bid
for. Two million seven hundred thousand
were awarded under six per cent, viz
from 3 - to 81 per cent, and 100000
at 5 per cent. All the other bidders pro-
posed six per cent, among whom the re-
mainder of the loan will be proportional
pro rata.
"A New York firm offer for sale or to
loan, as collaterals, three hundred thou
sand dollars worth of Government certi6-
Gates, representing Indebtedness of the
General Post Office Department at Wash
ington. This is splendid commentary
on the free trade management Of the Gov
eminent by Mr.. Buchanan. The party
that is against all sorts of paper money
has flooded the country with Treasury
notes, and now the shinplasters" of the
Post Office Department are hawked about
the streets like stale fish.
The DOUBLE GIRL.-A correspondent
of the New York Post confirms the story
of the douple-headed negro girl in Geor-
gia. He says he has seen her, and that
she has been exhibited at St. Louis. He
says;
81 never saw a more sprightly child of
its age than this wonderful twin child,
which is in fact two children in everything
but the body. A little below the shoul-
der blade there is but one spinal column /;
there two heads and necks, two hearts and
sets of lungs, four arms and four logs in
short the child is as much two as one
The two heads converse with each other,
as do he Siamese Twins. They can sing
together or separately and can talk with
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