davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-05-19
NOTICE.

nY virtue Of an act Of the GeseraI As
~ Sembly Of Virgiais, recently passed.
the Undersigned, therein named as COmmis-
SIoners foe the purpose, respectfully give mo-
tIee, That on Friday the Goth day Of this
month, (Msy.) books will be opened At the
once Of George w. SaPpingion, IN Charles
town, for the purpose OF receiving subserip-
lions 10 the jOint capital stock Of the
" Chsrlestovn Atheneum and Female Aea-
demy"-aeeording to the provisions Of the
charter, which can be seen at said place, IL
Sny time previous 20 the day above mention
Cd. WILLIAM p. LOCK,
LEVI c. cORDELL,
JAMES NJ. BROWN.
GEO. w. SAPPINGTON.
ANDREW HUNTER,
May S. 1896.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-05-19
.Toseph BrOsCm, TaiIor,

I'D EsPECTFULLY tenders his grateful
Il y Acknowledgements to the public for the
liberal support heretofore extended TO him,
and begs leave TO inform them that he is pre-
pared TO execute all orders in his line, in the
neate.t and most fashionable style, and in the
most durable manner. tie has on hand tho
laiest Spring and Summer Fashions. La
DIES RIDING DRESSES made to order.
q, the shortest notice. lie still occupies the
ahoP one door East Of David Humphrsyss
Chariestown, May 5, 1886.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-05-19
dxLLINBRY
.amd Misunderstanding.
"A larPers-Perr

MISS MARY LiTHERBURY respect
1V4 fully informs the Ladies Of Harpers-
Ferry and its vicinity, that she has com
menoed the above business at tho dwelling
Of Mr.. Meshaeh Kirby. on Shenandoah 81.
As she has the latest city Tashions, aud has
made arrangements to receive them on their
sariie,i Introduction ia Baltimore, &c, she
feels prepared TO pledge herself to execute,
10 the nsAiest and most fashionable mann
all work committed to her care
Her long experience In her business, in
the city Of Baltimore and else where, in
duees her to hope that she will merit and re-
eeive share Of the patronage OF the Ladies
Of this place.
Hsrpers Ferry. May S, 1856
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-05-19

Tyndall made oath that he was in this
city on the day Of the robbery. and
begged Judgment TO be suspended till
an answer could be received from the
authorities here, which was granted. and
IT was discovered, as we have stated,
that at the time Of the robbery. he wa,
lying IN Arch ST. Prison.-U. $. Ga-.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-05-19
VOL. go.
rcpLIsnKp, vEEKly, AT
TWO DOLLARS 4 FIFTY CTS
PER .iNNU.N.

Payable half yearly; but Two poLLAas
will be received as payment in full, NJ paid
entirely In advance. Whenever payment is
deferred beyond the expiration OF the year,
interest will DO charged
e. Subscriptions for six months, 81 IS, to
be paid invariably IN sdrsnes.
ADVERTISING.
The terms OF advertising, are for = square
or less, 81, Tor three insertions-larger ones
an the same proportion. Each continuance
Is cents per square.
trAn advertisements not ordered for .
Pecihc time, will be continued until forbid.
sad eh4rxsi seesriirxiy
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-05-19
POTATO ONIONS
NareeR 6lrRnEeR. re.

lust RECEIVED 81 the Chsrlsstoun
- Apoihsesry end Book store, smother
supply u GARDEN SEEDS, fSf the present
ard approaching seasons, VIZ
TIE kgyp,ian o. Potato ONION Tor sets,
Also shts nd red Oniops (isaaii) Tor do,
saas, CIV. Ms''Isl' seed.
pra@-hssd. Plat Dutch, Greer oIobs,
fsllou Savoy. snd eli The sumner kinds
u Cabbage seed.
Alec, ssfy general sssortneat Of Garden
sd other kiads q ssods-Orsagss, Lsnoas,
Aluoads, Rssius, Figs. Pruass, Ragiish wal
huts, Piioerta, Palm Huts-Msdieinss and
Paioss-Bsoks sd sissioasry, ks.
April 7, 1884
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-05-19
SPRING GOODS.

IN ". 4 G.. W. AISaUITH are nov
AAO openiag their SPRING md SUN
.BER GOODS. aud invite the attention Of
their customers spd the publie geaerailJ.
Charisstogp, Aprii !, 1896.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-05-19

Orleans. TO calculate on the p.ssi5,hfy
Of my hiring occasion 10 inrifs TIE Lee
g.on TO JOIN me. To this suggestion
the officers Of the Legion. With the
gallant General a: their head. cordial
~ responded that they would. when
ever it might be deemed necessary.
promptly repair to the frontier. delight
ed with the opportunity of Carrying
into effect the wishes of the President,
under whose immediate Command ma
ny Of these officers had distinguished
themselves in their defence OF their
city and State in the memorable .tri j..
umphs Of December, ISL, and Janu.
airy. ISIS.
All which is submitted for the in
formation Of the President of the L.
States. With profound respect.
EDMUND r. GAINES,
Major Gsasrai Commanding
To the lion. LIwIs Cas-,
SseFHITy cI Psr
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-05-19

T'wo handsomely built CARRIAGES. ore
an elliptic spring standing top, suitable
Tor one OF two horses The other - = mo-
dsro sisied tvO-horss vehicle. The shove
iHo carriages are strong. elegant. and IN eve
~ way hrst-rate articles, and have been but
Title used. Apply 81
THIS OFFICE.
FEB. Is, is36.-u
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-05-19
DOCTOR

PhtItp p. W. SGepheSSSoSs
now prepared for the practice Of biz
\ profession, and Offers bis services TO the
citizens Of IisrPers-Fsrry end lie Vicinity
IFS Office - IN Mrs slephensons House,
where he may generally be found.
HaTPers-Ferry, April 81, 1896.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-05-19
Var D1payinent. My {. 1896.

Var Dgpnrfr1"nf, My !, lS-}O.
SIR: | have received your letter of
the Sth ultimo. and, 10 answer, have
10 inform YOU, that the President will
sanction the employment of whatever
force may be necessary 60 project the
western frontier Of the United States
from hostile incursions. This Depart
ment has addressed the Governors OF
the States Of Louisianl. Mississippi,
Tennessee. Kentucky and Alabama,
requesting them to call into service
such militia force as you may find ne
cessary ia carrying into effect the in
Siructlons heretofore given 10 you.-
The theatre Of operation. Is SO distant
from the seat Of Government, that much
must be entrusted to your discretion.
The two great objects YOU have 10 at.
tain are. first, the protection Of the from
tiers. and secondly, as strict pcrfor-
nance oftha neutral duties Of the Uni.
ted States as the great object % self
defence will permit. You Will take
care ADD do 90 act which can give lust
cause q offence 90 any other Govern
ment, and ON the other hand. you will
not permit the frontier to be invaded
by any forces Whatever. | have g.
request that the militia YOU may call
ont may not be more numerous than
the exigencies shall seem 90 require.
They ought 90 be called into service
forsix months II practicable % 30 dis
baaded whenever not wanted and
you will take care that all due economy
- preserved, a. we'll IN your il.burse-
menis a. IN the preservation aud &C
oountability OF the public property 49,
II 10 very necessary that sOu should
communicate freely 10 the command.
ing officers Of any military parties who
may approach the frontiers, aud inform
them Of the nature II YOUR oriers
You will state 20 them, that while
YOU have been ordered ~ that quarter
With q view 20 the execution q the
neutral obligations Of The United States.
YOU have also been instructed 60 de-
lend their territory from any iRvapon
whatever. and that this duty vail bs
lexeeuted under any circumstances thal
may happen vow will also remou
siFaie against the employment Of an,
% the Indians. Although The dictate
Of hsmaniiy forbid the use o. ihis ape
\ cies Of force. which cannot be re-
strained. yet the night q the Unite,
States 10 demonstrate against 81 ser
vice rests upon other grounds. Ffou
the habits snd dispositions Of tha In
dams, Il is vel knowa thst The powe
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-05-19
.H'esO S10s-tssg and Sssms ssl e.
GOODS.

ITNHE subseri bers arc jus, receiving aud open
- ing. general assortment Of
SPRING and SUMNER GOODS,
to which they invite the attention Of our customers
aud public generally, - We determined 10
Sell low, Tor each aud credit, ~ good and pune
tual euStomerG
HEFLEBOwER h sIlFER.
Ksbieto~n. April ~, 1886.
n. d. We have on baud, az sssortment Of
Harness, such Blind Brides, Riding Brides,
Marinsal Collars, ks. IT. & 3.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-05-19
DIR. Strnith

HAVING procured some genuine VAC
IN CINE VIRUS, nPrepared to vaccinste
Persoas, either At his Office or their resi-
dences. Attention to the subject 10 sdvisa BILE,
as the Small Pox Is 1T Martinsburg.
MAJ s. 1876
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-05-19
DEPARTMENT or Sr,rE,
Hash .aarIaa l.I III IL

VssHtRxt0n, .fPru y, 1850, \
SIR: In compliance with your re-
quest. | have the honor To transmit a
memorandum OF the substance Of what
| stated in an official conference, on the
eWh inst, with Mr.. Goros,iza. Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo-
Tertiary Of the Mexican Republic to
the United States.
have the honor to be, your obedient
servant, JOHN FORSYTH.
The Hon. LEWIS CAss,
Secretary IF Viar.
MEMoRASpux fOr Mr.. Gorostiza, Of whatwa.
said To him by Mir Forsyth, ia their confer
ence on the goth Of April. 1896
MIR. Forsyth stated to MIR. Gorostiza,
that in consequence Of the contest in
Texas. the movements OF some citizens
OF the United States, on the Red r.
yer, and apprehended hostile intentions
of the Indians in Mexico agains, the
United States. and OF the Indians With
IN the United States against Mexico,
orders would be given to Gen. Gaines
to take such position with the troops
oil the U. States as would enable him
to preserve the territory Of the United
States and Of Mexico from Indian out
rage, and the territory Of the L. State,
from any violation by Texans. or In =
dams, during the disturbances unlortu-
nately existing in that quarter, and that
the troops OF the United States would
be ordered to protect the COMMUNION
ers and surveyors of the two Govern
ments whenever they should meet to
execute the Instructions 10 be prepare
under the treaty Of limits bel~ cen the
United States and the Mexican States.
Should the troops, IN the performance
Of their duty, be advanced beyond the
point Mexico might suppose was with
IN the territory of the United States, the
occupation of the position was not 10 be
taken as an indication Of any hostile
feeling or of desire 10 establish a
possession or claim no: justified by the
treaty Of limits. The occupation would
be precautionary and provisional, aud
would be abandoned whenever (ihe
line being run aud the true limit,
markell the Disturbances in that region
should cease. they being the only mo
tive for II.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-07

4 T CHIPMAN's Po1NT, Orwell Vt.
~ The subscriber is now opening a
very large and general assortment Of
GOODS, at the new Brick Store, few
rods north Of W. Chapman & Co.'S. Stone
Store, which he offers for sale for Cash,
all kinds of country produce, or ON appro-
we'd credit. Having purchased the most
OF his Goods at auction and by the pack
age, and being situated on the lake shore
where he is at a very trifing expense in
getting his Goods from Market-he feels
a confidence in saying that he will sell
Goods as low, or lower than any mer-
chant in the State. He would invite his
friends and the public generally to call and
see torthemselves Storingand Forward
ing promptly attended too and done on
the lowest terms.
N. B. The highest price paid for
Sleeps Pelts.
J. McEWAN.
Orwell, Oct, 10, 1885. (ep9m)
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-07
EFFECTS OF PERSEVERANCE

All the performances of human art, at
which we look with praise or wonder. are
instances ofthe resistless force of persever-
ance. 1t is by this that the quarry be-
comes pyramid, and that distantcountries
are united by canals, If man were to
compare the effect of a single stroke ofthe
plckaxe, or ofone impression of the spade,
with the general design and last result, he
would be overwhelmed by the sense Of
their dlsproportion: yet those petty opera
tons, necessarily continued, in time sur
mount the greatest difficulties and noun.
tains are levelled and oceans bounded. BY
the slender force of human BEINGS.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-07
SENATE.

SENA T..
. Decenrber7. This being the dav appoint
ed for the meeting Of the twenty fourth Con-
gress, at its rrst session, towards noon the
members Of both Houses who have arrived
in the city, attended in their respective cham
-bers at the capitol, and proceeded to bust
ness.
At 70 O'Clock, the Vice President of the
United States took the Chair as President
Of the Senate.
The following Senators appeared in their
SEATS
NeaO- Hampshire, Isaac Hill, Henry Hub
bard
Maine, Ether Shepley, Benjamin Rug
giles.
: Massachusetts, John Davis. rAbsent-
Nh. Webster.l
. Rhode Island, Asher Robbins, Nehemiah
R. Knight.
Connecticut, Gideon Tomlinson. Zone
vacancy.
Vermont, Samuel Prentiss,- Benjamin
Swift.
Me1o- York, N. P. Tallmadge, silas Wright,
jr.
MesO,Jersey, Samuel L. Southland, Gar
rett D. Wall.
Pennsylvania, Samuel Mexican, James
Buchanan.
DeloWare, John M. Clayton, Arnold Nau-
dain. 49,
Maryland, Joseph Kent. [Absent-Mr.
Goldsborough. .-..-.. -....- -
Virginia, John Tayler.. Absent-Mr.
Leigh. r. y .., -, =. 49,. - -
North Carolina, Willie P. Mangum. Cab
sent-Mr Brown. x.,- ~.
South Carolina. TAbsent-Messrs. Cal
houn and Preston. #-r-~- -. ~
Georgia, John p: King tAbsent-Mr.
Cuthbert.
Kentucky [Absent-Messrs. Clay and
Crittenden.
Tennessee, Hugh L. White, Felix Grun-
dy,
<. Ohio, Thomas Ewing, Thomas Morris.
Louisiana, Alexander Porter. One va
cancy.] ." -
Indiana, William Hendricks, John Tip
ton.
Mississippi, John Black, Zone vacan-
Illinois, Elias K Kane, John NJ. Robin
son.
alabama, Gabriel Moore. [Absent-Mr.
King.
Missouri, Thomas H. Benton, Lewis f.
Linn. .-E'
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-07
GROCERY STORE,

THE subscribers are opening a store
l. in the basement story of Frost's
building, where they offer for sale, low,
the following among numerous other arti-
cles:
Superior SUGARS of all kinds-loaf
and lump-New, Orleans and Havana.
Also, New Orleans and Porto Rico Mo-
lasses; Sumatra and Java coffee; choco-
late
An assortment of TEAS, of a superior
quality-Young Hyson-Hyson Skin
Green and Gunpowder-Old Hvson-
Pouchong-Souchong and Pecco-all of
late lmportations.
Also bunch, box and key raisins; figs;
prunes; citrons; oranges; lemons; mace;
cloves; first rate articles of spice of ali
kinds; pearlash; sa}eratus; spermaceti cam
dies; herring; mackerel; oysters, and
FLOUR.
People of the village and vicinity, want
ing any Of the above named articles, are
respectfully invited to call and examine
for themselves. Inspection of articles for
sale will cost them nothing, ifthey do not
wish to purchase,
CHURCH & ENOS.
Brandon, Dec 81, 1885,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-07
THE LATE CALAMITY.

The History Of the United States does not
record a heavier calamity upon its citizens.
than that Of last Wednesday night. There
are, indeed, very few instances upon record
in the history of the world, in which a great
er amount OF property has been destroyed bv
the most un7eStralned career Of the terrific
element of FIRE, although it has been some
times extended oyer greater breadth of sur
face in the large European cities. - it'll the
exception Of the great fire in London. in 1866,
and the destruction ofsome ancient cities BY
ruthless conquerers, we. doubt if any confia-
grafton has ever occurred, which involved
the loss of so immense an amount Of prop
erty. : X 2 =. go. -s.a So -
The memorable fire. of London in1666,
,desolated that city to the extentef 1876 square
acres, consuming 400 streets, I'll 900 hous-
es, and Sc churches; but nearly TWO thirds Of
these buildings being constructed of wood,
and"the Productions Of the arts and manufac-'
lures OF that period being far inferior In val
ne to those of the present ace, The actual a
mount of property then DESTROYED bore COM
paratlyelY little proportion tothat which oc-
cuPies the same typographical space in mod
also apply to the fires which bacs beratofo-o
occurred in New ok, the greatssto sS setS
In September, l776, which consumed he,
Trinity Church, the Lutheran Church. and
nearly one thousand houses but these were
mostly oflittIe value compared to those now
standing IN almost any part of the city, and
the whole loss was estimated at less than
one million Of dollars. On the 7th of An
gust, IT'S, more than 300 houses were CON
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-07
PAUL FIELDS ESTATE. -
STATE OF VERMONT )
District of Rutland ss {

DE remembered that at a special Pro
- bate Court held at Rutland within and
Tor said District on the twenty-fth dav Of
December, A: D. 1885:
Present, the Hon. William Marsh
Judge: Mercy Field and Stearns J.
FEED, Administrators of the estate of Paul
Field, late of Brandon in said district, de-
ceased, proposing to render an account Of
their administration, and present their &C
count against said estate, for allowance:
Ordsred, That said account be exam
mel IN Court at session thereof to be
holden at the Probate Office in Rutland
within and for said District on the first
Monday OF February next. And that the
publication ola copy of this order, three
weeks successfully, in the Vermont Tele-
graph, printed at Brandon aforesaid, as
soon as may be, shall be sufficient to all
concerned to appear, if they see cause, and
object thereto.
F. w. HOPKINS, REGISTER.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-07
From A66ott's Magazine
THE CHURCH MILITANT.


We are panied to learn that prepare
tons are made for an extensive and furi-
Gus Theological warfare during the pres
ent year. Throughout the whole Pres
brterian Church, the forces are armed and
equipped, and marshalled for the conflict.
There have already been some most furi-
Gus sklrmishes, and a general engagement
is soon expected. =, The enemies of Christ
are taking every advantage of this most
fatal strife among his followers, and are
daily lengthening their lines, and strength
ening their posts. The reports which are
hour y reaching the army of Christ, that
the enemyis on the advance, that one for
tress afer.anotheris falling into his pow
er, that the Sabbath is surrendered, the in
t1uence of the Bible almost overthrown,
seems to have no other effect than to in
crease their mutual luminosity and deadly
hate
In Connecticut report says that the ar
mlstlce between East Windsor, and New
Haven has expired. Both parties are bu-
silly preparing themselves for the ep-
preaching campaign. In Hartford bat
terry is boing erected and furnaces are
already in operation for throwing red hot
shot into the fortress of New Haven. In
New Haven they are preparing with
great determination for the defence, and
are resolved to drive off their asSailants,
or die at their guns. 1t is said that re-
cruitmg parties viii be sent into theother
New England States to beat up soldiers for
the war.~ It is confidently hoped by one
partysth the Recorder will soon elevate
its banner, and proclaim hostiIities, while
the other party, wish to raise the opposing
standard upon the walls OF the New Eng.
land Spectator. and call forth it's latent
thunders. Many fears are entertained.
that this effort will be Successful. As the
generals ofthe opposing forces IN Gomez
lieut., are both distinguished for their mill
tary experience and SKILL and as thew are
surrouneed with staff officers who cordial
ly cooperate with them in their endeav-
;ors, itIWould not be strange if they should
succeed in promoting division and discord
in the remaining New England States.-
But we will hope for the best. While
The army of Christ is thus rent and weak
ened by internal disSension, it is the more
Important that those who have resolved
not to bite and devour one another should
combine their energies in endeavoring to
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-07
LOST,

n the street, between Conant,s Store
IL and Frost's Tavern, in Brandon. on
the evening of the 2lst Nov, or taken
from wagon under. Mr.. Frost's shed,
a drab-colored over-coat,> lined with
flannel, sleeves lined with tow cloth.
large capes, velvet collar, woven ker-
sey; also one checked horse-blanket.
red and black. Any person having
knowledge of the above named articles
will confer favor on the owner, by leav-
ing word with Mr.. Frost,
ARTEMAS FLAGG
Hinesburgh. Dec 10. 1895
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-07
F.om Miles, Register.
TWENTY-FoURTH CONGRESS-
VT ~ "R. ETQ SrT SESSION

TWENTY-FOUR CONGRESS-
,,r. . %, FIRST SESSION.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Monday, Dec. 7. 1t IL o'clock the house
wascalled by the clerk Of the, late house
in the last cogress; and it appeared, on
calling over, the roll, that the following
members were present, viz: =:
From Maine. jeremiah Bailey, Geo.
Evans, John Fairfield, Joseph Han, Leon.
ard Jarvis, Moses Mason, Gorham Parks,
Francis o. J. Smith. = 80.
NsU- Hampshire Benning M. Bean,
Robert Burns, Samuel Cushman, Frank
lin Pierce, Joseph Weeks.
MASSACHUSETTS. John Quincy Adams,
Nathaniel B. Bofden, George ". Briggs,
William B, Calhoun, Caleb Gushing,
George Grsnnell, jr. Samuel Hoar. APP
bot Lawrence, Levi Lincoln, Stephen G.
Phillips John Reed. [Absent-William
Jackson.l
Connecticut. Elisha Haley, Samuel Ing
ham, Andrew T. Judson, Lancelot Phelps,
Isaac Toucey, Zalmon Wildman. W ?.
Rhode Island. Dutee J. Pearce, William
Sprague. "a,
Vermont. Heman Allen, Horace Ever
EFT Hiland Hall, Henry F. James, William
Slade.
Nep- York. Sam'l Barton, Sam'l Boards
ley, Abraham Bockee, Matthias J. Bovee,
John w. Brown, C. C. Cambreleng. Graham
H Chaplin, Timothy Childs, John Cramer,
Ulysses F. Doubleday, Valentine Elmer,
Dudley Farlin, Philo c. Fuller, William K.
Fuller, Ransom Fl. Gillett, Francis Gran
ger, Gideon Hard, Abner Hazeltine, Hiram
P. Hunt, Abel Huntington, Gerrit Y. Lam
sing, George w. Lay, Gideon Lee, Joshua
Lee, Stephen B. Leonard, Thomas c. Love,
Abijah Mann, jr. William, Mason, John Nc
kean, Sherman Page, Joseph Reynolds, Da-
vld RUSSELL William Seymour, Nicholas
Slckles, William Tay lor, Joel Turriil, Aaron
Vanderpoel, Aaron Ward, Daniel Ward
we'll; LAbsent-Eh Moore. :.
Nep Jersey. Philemon Dickerson. SAM
uel Fowler, Thomas Lee, James Parker,
Ferdinand s. schenck, William N. Shinn.
Pennsylvania: Joseph B. Anthony. Mi
chael w. Ash, John Banks, Andrew Bean-
mont, Andrew Buchanan, George Chambers
William Clark, Edward Darlington, Harmer
Denny, Jacob Fry, jr. James Harper, Sam
uel s. Harrison, Joseph Henderson, William
Holster, Edward B. HUXLEY, Joseph B. In
gersoll John Klingensmith, John Laporte,
Henry Logan, Job Mann, Jesse Miller, Mat
thias Morris, Henry A. Muhlenberg, David
Potts, jr. Joel B. Sutherland, David D, Wag-
'ner. Absent--John Galbraith and Thomas
~ NJ. T. McKennon.]. >..---
: DetaSGrs. John J. MiQigan.
Maryland. Benjamin c. Howard, Isaac
McKim, James A:ePearce, John N. Steele,
Francis Thomas, James Turner, George c..
Washington. EAbsent--D Daniel Jenifer.
.VTginiG. James H. M. Beale,t Jane.
w. Bouldin, Nathaniel H, Claiborne, Wal
ter Coles, Robert Craig, George E: DroTn-
goole, James Garland, Edward Lhcas, ,Jnhn
& Mason ,y; Mlllia 3 S McCotnasl Charles F
ton, John Roane, @. w Hopkins, Joseph
Johnson, John W.. Jones, George Loyal,
John Taliaferro, J. Robertson, H A. Wise
tborth Carolina. Jesse A. Bynum, Fen
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-07

Ertr90rdinGry Change. The impor-
tation Of rum into the Port OF New Haven
the past year, has been only one hogshead.
Formerly the imports were about nine
thousand hogsheads a year. The COM
merce of the place has not fallen off, on the
contrary has increased, and the exports OF
the place particularly to the West Indies
greater than ever, The return cargoes
mostly molasses, over nine thousand hhds.
Of which were imported this year.-Doily
Advertiser.