davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-24
THE SESSION OF 2O HOURS!

In relation to the extraordinarily protracted ses.
sion of the House of Representatives on Thursday
the 9th instant the National Inieigencer re.
marks:
1.-THE present session of Congress has been
somewhat remarkable for the want of aptitude 10
business in the House of Representatives in con-
sequence of which, and the effectiveness Of tho
Rules of the House, thu: body has gone through
great labor, in proportion 10 the amount of busl-
ness actually transacted BY it. Never, that we re-
member, have the sttings otthe House, at any for
mer session, been so frequently prolonged to late
hour. Never has the Previous Question been SO
freely used, nor the Yeas and Nays SO otteA re-
sorted TO-
"The sitting of the House. however, which be-
gan at 10 o'clock A. NJ. on Thursday, and ended
at II o'clock yesterday is absolutely without pre-
cedent in our history, if not in all the history Of
legislation. 1t Hercuean task Tor those
members VITO perseyered TO the end, and yexa-
tious and painful trial 10 the constitutions OF those
who were at last obliged TO seek repose, many of
whom were brought out Of their beds in the dead
hour Of the night, by the officers of the House, to
enable it to keep quorum.
"Ihe purpose of this great effort on the part of
the Majority NAV, we suppose, be stated plainly
here witt out offence TO any one, because 1t is .
purpose which no individual IN that majority would
desire to conceal The bills which have passed the
Senate, for the admission of Arkansas ana Michi-
gan as States into the Union, were before the
House as in Committee Of the Whole: that is the
Speakers Chair is filed in such case, by another
Member, who becomes Chairman of the House,
which, by legal fiction, is then called a commit
tee. Whilst in committee the Previous Question
is silent, nor can the Yeas and Nays be taken
There is no way. therefore, of ending any debate
in Committee OF the Whole, if the minority per-
sst IN ii, whatever may be the will of the MAORI
ty, but by stting,t OFT. The majority in the case
before US were determined 10 get these bills out of
Committee of the Whoe, that being reported to
the House (as they have been,) they might be SUBJ
iee 10 the operation Of the Previous Question.
The majority o; the House is anxious, Of all
things that these bills should pass; and that they
should pass uthOut amendment, experimenting
that their final passage would be endangered by
having to go back 10 the Senate with amendments.
BY resorting to the Previous Question, the maio-
rIty, having succeeded in forcing the Committee
of lie Whole to report the bills to the House, will
have it in their power, ii they chuse when the
bills again come up, 10 preclude both debate and
amendment, and bring the House at once to a d.
rect question on the passage of the Bills"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-24
THE SPEAKERS VETO ON THE
LAND BILL!

Mr. Speaker Polk has, m the House of Repre-
senlstvcs, applied the reto in new and extraor-
dlnary form To the Land Bill. A proposition was
made to refer that bill to Committee of the hole
on the state OF the Union another to refer it to the
Committee on Public Lands, and third to com.
NIT it to the Committee on Finance. This prop
o>tion was well understood to involve the fate of
that great measure fit were referred 10 either
OF the two latter Committees, il was known that
the bill mig ht be reported when and how the Com
mttee pleased, or not reported at all during this
session if such should be the pleasure of the Com
mittee; anG no one doubts that such would be its
pleasure, If any party purpose TO be advanced;
whereas, IT the bill were referred 10 the Commit
tee of the Whole House on the state of the Union.
it would remain under the custody of the tchole
House, and nothing could be done with it which
would not be public and open, and within the
knowledge and observation OF all the MEMBERS
Under these circumstances, the question of refer
cuce to the Committee Of the Whole on The state
ofthc Union came up on the 18th instant, and there
were for it 81 yeas, against 96 nays, According
to the usual course OF business; according courte.
sv; according 10 all fair and open investigation,
the question ought TO have been considered as set
tied and the reference ordered to the Committee
of the Whole on the state Of the Union hui hero
MIR. Speaker Polk inerrosed his veto power, voted
under a rule OF the House, OF which, in such
state of the question: Speaker rarely, if ever, a.
walls himself, and, by making the number of the
referencs' Thus, BY This extraordinary ,xsroiss
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-24

gentlemen TO respect not the parliamentary lave
but the positive written Rules Of the House.
The question was taken on the motion which
had been made for the committee 10 Use, ano de-
termIned in the negative.
Mr.. Wise then resumed the thread Of bis re-
marks upon the bill, and concluded at little alter
eleven O'Clock When
Mr. Mckennan obtained the floor. The Meme
bers of the Horse were, he said evidently all worn
out by this proracted sitting many had not slept.
and others had not broken their fast All had Iced
OF repose. We have (said he) fought the bill man
fully, and done best 10 slave of the decision
upon it. My friend from Virginia Especially
has fought il hard and long and has, in fact, veri-
fled the old adage, "a lean dog for long chase"
| hope, sir, the committee will Use, and report The
bills and that we shall adjourn I'LL 10 morrow,
Mr.. Mex. made motion TO this effect
The motion was carried. The committee rose,
and reported the two bills and the House then adj
joutned over to meet on Saturday, at the usual
hour 20 o'clock.)
Friday, June 10.
SENATE-A Veto Message was received from
the President declining TO sign the Bill providing
for the change in the time for the meeting OF Con-
gress. The following is the first paragraph Of
the Message;
To the Senate of the United States:
The act of Congress ITO appoint a day for this
annual meeting OF Congress-" which originated in
the Senate, has not received my signature. The
power OF Congress to fix, by law, day for the
regular annual meeting OF Congress is undoubted;
but the concluding part Of this act, which is in
tended to fix the adjournment Of every succeeding
Congress 10 the second Monday in May, after the
commencement of the first session, does not APP
pear to me in accordance with the provisions of
the Constitution Of the United States.
The Message was ordered to be printed, and
made tie order Of the day for Wednesday
next
The Select Committees Bill for the regulation
Of the Public Dcposes, was again under discus
sion until the adjournment
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-24
WEEKLY ALMANAC.
MOONS PHASES.
From ne Ra!eigh Star.

Prom TIE R1tetgh Star.
rur ORIGINAL JACKSON PARTY-THE
PRESENT VAN KUREN PARTY.
In our paper we lately enumerated some
n those PROMISES which we're made. and
some of the principles which were profess.
ed by the original jackson Party. We
.,renpred 10 shew a wide and manifest dlt.
tsrence between these and the practices Of
I'M administration. We again resume the
subject. One of the practices Of Adams,
,ol one no, the least condemned, was the
,oooiutmcnt Of members Of Congress 10
Executive offices. Gen. Jackson himself
had ooin,edly condemned this practice, ami
REGARDED II as an evil Of sufficient magnI.
,,Ie IN require an amendment of the Con.
sllu,ton. Placed by that instrument as
watches upon Executive mlsrOlc and Ell.
croachment, II was, as We conceive, well
farcd, ,acr vigilance might be luled, their
ewes charmed 10 sleep, by the official pow
er aud the substantial emoumculs u the
d.g9.s.l of The President. Has the present
administration acted out this principle I
Hsc they redeemed this pledge They
have utterly disregnrded the one and con.
''' a,a,o,.J - oc;ce d,,,,r
ms administration, than during the admn.
l,ira'trn Of all preceding Presidents ,ogeih-
tr. THIS Is a stubborn fact, and cannot be
denied. Bot Is tins all Have We not
~. ao,.o, n ,ooo,n,.
a.a..,.,I ,,.,,h v,o, ~ IN.
~ caan.c..1 ~ h,,c.
','''. I II. - - ca VIM, -
MI - y. -. - p.,rc.rn,,,,,r.
-. .....,, H., 49,. a..
1...s..s.,,.'..,. ,,..,.,,.j ill.,. -.
.,..I.,.rs..l... ~. l,,..o liam, narrated
I.t' -, c,,...l ., ,,,,.,y. ~,
a. - ..,..'l..,.t, H., III ,G;-ue.f
- -, , ..r.,i -,,r.,,.
,.....l -. -, ,t, mo-, ,r,gor.
,..,..t.....s...,',.s ans .,,f..I rt,. cag4.
....'-...sa.,l...t adj ,.ar,,s.
rf..4 .t.t.....-........ ..,, ,..,..l..,,
..'..5.l .,.,l... p,,..f.,.,'.
.s..... ......... ....... ,.,-....,.
........... ,.. ..,.,..,.f "a. r..
,.......f. a..,t... 4...,..,.. as .a,c ,...o.--
- ...l ...,.,.., 8..s....,,
r...
,.t.,r.. .,,,,.,,,,. -,,.,., with r..
J...,r H.. &c -.r. -. lem. ala,
e.. .g..,,.a..r, .,.n,A..r - a., C.h,9et
!, o,...',5 ,,',.,,,il s,,, =, nh pr,cf,,,l
,..-... -, ,.-,,,,,r. ,, ot,l,o p,e.i.
....,.., ,rg.,.,.
cesar. Marx the seoneu It,swrl, known
M u,n can deuv II AIR. Van Eurcn b, al.
ta-aied EXPRESSLY ON the around that the
President desires his election. To the
mora rraar,nt a,d crrdul,us Part of H.,
community. tins anpeal - constant, made
Gen. jackson - your friend. he Knows wh,
will a, hest and he * IN favour OF Van Eu
Zen. Tho ,,nuarsc n,,rpnarc of The 20
yernment the cfe,t md unrSampcd per
saDai pooular,ty If the Executive. is noto
I,gl.I, cserted 10 procurc Van Buren,, cleo
INN T. ,h,s NJ, os,,bi,sbipu the line @
safe nrcceden,sr lf,bis nomination of biz
successor shall be ratified hy the people, /
they shall bend their nccks to the yoke, vii
II uot be introducing into this government
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-24

those Of his friends, whilst he was vet A.
jackson, private individual, and before
his head was turned by the aiddy height to
which he had been raised BY grateful PEG.
pie, YOU would suppose COMMENDED for the
strlciest construction of tie Constitution.
THIS only shews your simplicity, and how
little YOU are versed IN the wlles of polIt.
clans. So far from ITS being so, we boldly
venture the assertion, and challenge con.
tradlcllun-we will and can prove ii from
the papers themseyes-no two documents
aave ever emanated from any public man
mGge high toned, more ultra. Federal, more
at war with the celebrated Virginia and
Kentucky resolutions. So anxious is the
President, N the first, TO establish his late
IL adopted anl.repubIican doctrines and
theories, that he ialslies history, to accom-.
Plush his object. He declares that not on.
constitution, but that they never were SO.
lie declares that any act of Congress, bow.
ever palpably Unconstitutional, IS binding,
unless The people think proper to resort 10
the glorious right olrebelllon. He declares
the Senators and the Representatives in
Congress as not representing the particular
State or District from whence they came,
but the whole people Of all the States, as
one great consolidated government. In fine,
he seems ANXIOUS, aud such is the whole
tendency of his proclamation, to make the
General Government every thing, the State
Governments nothing. Take any one of
Daniel Ne5ster's speeches, the celebrated
speech for instance, on Foot's resolutions,
aud you Will see the writer of this proclama.
ton copies him-nay, ou'strips hun.
Again take his protest, aud examine IT,
Who, before the mighty genus Of the au.
thor Of that paper shed us bright lllumIna.
tons on our dark and bcnighted minds, ev.
er, IN thls country, heard OF "inherent
Executive power" &" len unchecked BY the
Constitution - Is not THIS neither more
nor less than the divine right Of kings, ex.
/ ploded long since Inherent Executive
power !" Our constitutions speak Ia no
such language. Our strictly limited and
we'll defined grants Of puwer, Tor specified
purposes, couutcnaucc no such idea. The
whole theory Of our government, all our
'','''o,'o''' ~, ! 80 ~ 49,"
D., ,"', .aa'.,tr7'Ei, ~
tic lofy claims Of Executive power con.
tanned IN It are dangerous aud unwarraut-
''''0 -. ~ :, : - " a., ~,
~. - - p -
-. C-..,,..' -, -
-, .l..,..-,.,.,., ~ ,t, C,,or,.,,.,,,, -
yr.,..-.,o,,.,,
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-
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,'. .1 ,.,., ~ ,, ','' a,,, I,.,,,,,ne, ID
~ '''~ 80 ,..l..,.1.,'.,.., H..
r,a .5 i '.',',.. acts .,saL n. annro,e.
- --.... ' '.,' ,..,,, o,,, 49,, r,,er no
~" ',fI " ''.' -, - n,,,,n,l ob,arf m,
~ ''' 't'. ,.a'l ll,,a,
NV ,'''''
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-24

agent-Mnjoq r. VI. Cochran is appointed an
,r,nt Tor the Journal and Is authorized 10 receive
nancy and give receipts IN my name. I. J. II.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-24
II. III. MADRA, Editor.
T. J. HOLr0N, Proprietor and Publisher.
TERNIS:

TWO DOLLARS. If paid in advance.
Two Dollars and Finy Cents, if not paid within
,irce months.
Three Dollars, if not paid until the end Of the
year.
Advertisements inserted at the usual rates.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-24

The Russian AmbdSSddor.-Mr. VIM.
Wilkins, (says the Lynchbnrg Nirelnian)
having pocketcd S22 800 has returned from
his Mission to Russia, having made his bow
to the Emperor Nicholas, and remained
Just long enough in ST. Petersburg to as
certain the range of the thermometer dur.
inc little month Who gets the next trip
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-24

Michigan School Lands, Sc.-On
motion of Mr.. Wright, the Bill supplementary to
the Bill 10 establish the Northern boundary ofOhio,
and for the admission of Michigan into the union,'
with the amendment thereto proposed by him, was
taken up and considered. $50,
Mr.. Ewing explained the provisions Of the bill
land of the amendment,) which wac to make the
usual reservations in behalf of Michigan of school
lands. and of FIVE per cent of the nett proceeds OF
sales of public lands, the condition OF the re-
cogniton of the absolute right Of the United states
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-19
Rcbccca Lyscomb's Estate

Sfaicef FermopL DE 1T REMrsprR
Di'tri.i qr Rptaa4 -. ! ID I'D bat alta stated
Probate Court held at Rutland, within and for
said district on the frs, Monday being the 4ih
day Of Jsnaary, A. ID. 1896.
Peter Powers, executor Of the las: " and
testament OF Rebecca Lyscomb late Of Pusford
In said district, deceased, proposing TO render an
account OF his administration and pre- ent his
account sgsins, snid estate for allowance:
Ordered, Tha, said account be examined in
court, al a session thereof, to be holden at the
probate Office Ia Rutland within and for said
district. on the first Monday OF February next ;
And tina, the pubcalionof a copy of ,h.s order,
three weeks succes.ivcly in the Rutland Herald
printed al Rutland as soon as may be, shall be
sufficient notice 10 all concerned TO spperr, il
tb'y see cause, aud object thereto.
81 f. ~ HOPkLNS Rcgistcr.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-19
Clark Frecman's Estate.

Disiriei q RHfiand, IS. - tina, at a stated
Probate court held at Rutland, within and for
said district on the first Monday, being the 4lh
day Of January, a. ID. 1896.
Daniel smith. administrator of the estate OF
Clarke freeman, late of Ru land IN said distric,
deceased, proposing 10 render an account Of his
administration aud present his account against
said estate for allowance:
Ordered. That said account be- examined in
court, al session thereof to be holden at the
Probate Office IN Rutland within snd for said dis
irc', on the irn Monday Of February next; aud
that the publication OF copy Of this order, three
weeks suecess,yeiy in the Rutland Herald, print
ed al Rutland as soon may be- shall be sufii
Gent notice TO all concerned to appear, Il lhey
see cause, and objec, thereto.
=. ~ HOPKINS, Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-19
MORISON,S
Pills & Aperient Powders,

A DAPrED to the Hytean Phosiology, from
~. the British College Of Health, LONDON, can
be had gcnyine only OF The agents, VINO are made
known 20 the pubic ~ such. Al The genuine
medicines sen, to The United States, by the BRIT
ish College Of Health, have To pass through the
hands OF n. Shephesrd Mosl theiG sole delegate
for the United States: aud each packet OF Pills
ha. his signature on the label, and by him is seat
TO the several State ~ District agents; and 10 OF
DIT to protect the public from base counietlens,
an extra yellow label has been added winch iof
Vermont Agent, must bear the written Signature
Of > Gage, State Agent; and also OF The SUB a.
GENT aho sells IL.
Whaie,er slindefous reports, relative TO The
above medicines, may have been insidiousy pro
pogaied by meleis,s OF the old school, or Of those
subservient 10 their thrsldom, will eventually
prove unavailine; as il shows most clearly, that
they are aware their esculaprsn Babel stands on
sandy foundation. and consciousness II the su
penoIiiy of The Hygean owe the esculapean sys.
TEN. S. GAGE STATE .4geht for ~
III. FITCH, SIP. .ignf for Permonf.
State Depot, Rutland, Nov. ID, 1884.
.iGE.N'TS
Duly appointed TO sell the above medicines, and
also the liygean publications, in the State Of
Vernoni:-Col. J. Ellis, Fayetteville, Capt.
l.. DUH DdbNilit, JOSIAH oapt, ES'l. o. J'nHs-
bury; f. Houghon, Esq. Guford; T.. Lyman,
Forrisburgh; James Grover, Poullney; Z. Durin,
Esq. Sprngfeld; Elder w. p. Reynolds, Man
chester; f. Clark, Braintree; Capt. j. Blish,
Woodstock; A. BlinsmaG, Burlington, o. A.
Keith, Esq. Sheldon. 47:ii
o. The Lancet, published in London the ora
Gle and advocate for procuring to the Doctors a
strict monopoly, shows to what state ofdespair
the Doctors in England are in:-- they are not up
held by their own abilities. or the confidence
tina, the public have in them-but by the Legis-
allure. They mus, bave acts of Parliament to
procure them patients.
Extract from "The Lancet" July IL, 1884,
-"lf the sale Of sccrc, remedies is not abolished
by law, no new enactment for eiIecling medical
reform i'll possess the value Of the paper on
which The laws are written
Extract from "The Lancet" July 20, 1884.
--"lf the sale of secret medic ines be not suppress.
sed by law, the work of medical reform will moi
be rendered complete in this country"
tluerE--Iiave not the Doctors in the United
States caught the panic 7 -
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-19
Benjamin Sccdharu's Estate.

STATE II p,rmost DEN remembered
Diana II Rutland ~. ID that at Haed
Probate Couu held at Eu,lAnd within aud for SAID
Dis'r'e, on the tifsi Mouday beng the ith day
Of January, A. ID $50.
Bepjsmin Needhsm, administrator Of the es-
tate Of Benjamin Medium, late Of Shreasbu-
~ IN ssid district, deoea'ef ptoposingto render
90 account 81 his administration aud pfescn, his
account against SAID estate for ALLOW ance
Ordered. That said account be examined ia
cour, at Q session thereof, TO be holden a, the
probate Office in Rutland ~iihin and for said
district, on the first Monday Of February next.
Aud that the publication Of copy OF this order
three weeks successfully in the ROLAND Herald
printed 10 Roiland, as soon as may be. shall be
sufficient notice to ell concerned to appear, il
thry see cause, and object thereto.
3 r. ~. HOPKINS, Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-19
Robert Temples Estate.

HNO the Honorable The Probase Couri for the
Il District Of Rutland.
Charlotte T.. Temple, Robert +. Temple and
Henry Chapman, administrators OF the estate of
Robert Temple late Of Rutland in said district.
deceased. respectfully represent that the said IN
,esiale did, IN his HE time, enter into a eensi,,
contract, bearing date the 30Ih day of March
iS3S, 10 aud with one Nathan PIait Of said Re-,
land 10 sell and convey TO the said Nathan n
eers,o piece os parcel OF land lying and being in
sad Rutland Which said contract va, AZ ~.
decesse Of tbs said Robeft, and stIi IA uo.,eco.
ted;
EaogfSrs, The said administrator, ,,,v ,b.
SAID eoun TO grant hb.ny and aulhouy TO deed
said land according 10 the terms OF said eontrsc,
sgreeasly 10 the statute in such case made ana
provided.
By f. l.. oRMsBEE, a.iy .4tfy.
D.iei qf as,a.1 IP,os.a,,s' Coed, By y, The
p'si,'ei aiofe'aid that oil persons concerned be
no"nea TO appear o'iofe said court. Al ,e.s;o,,
ihereoi TO be holden al Roland. wi,b,n ,nd r.,
sad Dis'i'e', on the fist Monday OF r,hra',,.
nehi, 10 'hos esote, II any they NAV have ~
The hessty aud authority requested 10 the 6,r.aa
nag application sbenid not be granted .nd ~,
the saic application. together with ,hjs go. a.
eoel"hed IN The Rausnd Herald ,,;r,.l :.
may be-. sO'" az
""ra - Probate Coun a, Rutland ,h;, .,h
Gay 81 January, A. d. 1885.
EE. HOPKINS, Resiag.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-19

sssis II Isr~asi lDE Il rcmemberel
Dsrla n Rsilss3. -. ID tbs, a, ,,aled
Probate Ccvn b.id A. Rutland, within and ioi
s.id district, ca The Gi,l Mohdsy beng ,hs
Al day u jsnusry, A. y. 1888.
Jasuo hnf~ood Administrator Of the 2,
tate Of Hoeef Peter late u Pdis'o,d in said
d''i'ht, decreased, proposing to ,ebder an &C.
eoeni Of their ADMINISTRATION and present their
seeouni against aid estate fof sllowsare.
Ord0oa. Ths, said account be examined 10
court, az q session thereof, 10 BE- holden at the
Probate Office 10 Rutland, pi,hn aud for said dis
u't', on the III Moaday Of February next aud
hat he publication ofs copy Of this order. three
weeks sueress'sel, ia The Rutland Herald, PRINT
ed a. Roilaoc, a. soon az may be, shall be sui
heien, notice 10 al concerned 10 sppcsf. Il they
see esos-, ADD object thereto.
; \. ". HOPKINS, R,risf,r.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-19
COMMUNICATION.

The following article has appeared l., several
News papers it is given as further illustra-
ton OF The merit of the books in question
INTERESTING FAcT.-We deem the following re
marks worthy Of the particular notice Of he frends
education Ia common schools, it goes 10 show most
concusivey, that the method Of teaching the English
language aud acquiring the first elements Of literary
eiucaton as adapted and pursued in the Cooks in ques-
ton founded upon correct principles, the PABLO.
,opby OF the Mind.
tfenchman recently arrived III this country, aud
pursuing his studies with gentleman in town near
Boston, ior The purpose OF acquiring The English iang-
age, having heard OF the Of school Books known
ny me name oil the franklin Primer, the Improved
Reader aud the General Class Book, procured Them
and stated that he derived benefit from the use of
them ia lea rnng the English language than from all the
oPch'ne pooks' oramm"rs and Lexicons, put together
ms high tribute 10 the excellence OF these books
and what we have not heard said of any other set
elementary books Of our language. A fact like this is
worth thousand aud deserves To he
recorded and had IN remembrance.
For sale at the Rutland Book store by w FAY
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-19
MRNnoN.

M IIEREAs tho Legislature Il the State OF
w Vernon, ct iheif session ., Montpelier IN
the year lS3a. anca,cd isx of four cents per
se'e. on al ibe lands tPihlic lands rNcep'edl IN
the ioNn 81 Mcudon. ihe county 81 Rutiand, IN
sad Safe 81 'hs purpose ~ usting and repairing
fosas snd Budding bridges. Thcse are To Waia
size pfopt,ciofs add land ownsfs VI said Town #
ncndon, Nha have Aot puld Their proportion e
snii IA in istSf ~ Otherwise. io the committee
sgpuiuie9 90 furrfnicnd tho expenditure II The
SAME, 90 ta thc sabscrhef, that 20 much ~ their
lands Nill be svid at pobic ,endoe, a, the dwelling
house 81 EdNat4 Massey, ~ sa,d town of Mendon,
ia tie county OF Rutland. GA the : day Of March
l-s6 at . o'cluek IA the forenoon. viii be
requisite 10 discharge their respective taxes with
cosfA
Dated q, Meudou this lst dsy Of January \. d.
ls o.
3 ROSWELL GIBSON, CoReeior.