davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-17
PROSPECTUS
o. TBE
lpRRERSONlANs

-se;oa Of . paper under the above
0T IS comnenced in the borough Of
Wayne county, Indiana, on the
l4iusday in February next.
4. - Be published weekly. on a man.
~. "a besides containing the inter
- e The day, il will be found . dis
l answering supporter Of the POi1ti-
esnee Of THOMAS JkyvERsoN, upon
l1sssent government was originally
ss1 nd With bot two interregnums,
VI. 80 % successfully administered.
nd isefripes, recognizing, and founded
iDportant political truths, that the
(~ capable Of self government, and
-eoaetitute the only safe dcpositaries
$3.50 - IN all cases reserve to them
~ nit Of prescribing the mode and
..e e IL exercise by their agents
..=,.rrituting them the legitimate sover-
WI ~ land; must find their support IN
,e bslwark of popular intelligence
~ - viii therefore, lend its aid to the
3 nopular education, and, advocate
|6..se.sres ~ hail he deemed most effec-
49, sromoting its rapid and successful
r. .i;eees being thus briefly declared, the
,escss ak their democratic republican
3 e he west: 'sW1ll you give US your
SeeMS.-Two dOllhrs per annum, If
q s1ysece, two fifty within the year,
IIe 6ullars If not paid till the year ex-
n, d.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-17

and would request The customers Of tho house, and
the public generally to call and examine their stock
=. il il as commanding ms any other in the place.
anil they prepared to give ns good barg ,ins as
any hous' in The western country.
Al kinds Of country purdue. taken in exchange
Tor good. BEVJ a MIN STRATrAN.
JESSE MEEK.
N. B. Those indebted tU b ) rattan are earnest.
" requested ~ m,ke irnmed,ta settlement. NJ IN.
new arrangements will admit of but SHIRT imdu.
p.U~c. s.
Richmond. NV -, 1890. Att
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-17
FALL & WINTER
q q q ID s..

CONSISIlN0 IN PAKT OF TIE FOLLOWING:
Blue, black. broWn, olive. dahlia, claret, green,
drab. and mixed suPer and coamon cloths: blue.
brown. drab, lavender and buckskin cassimeres:
blue. brown, olive. drab, green. check and striped
satti0ets black lasting, princetta, beaverteen and
constitution cords red. white, scarlet aad green
daanels: rose. whitney and saddle blankets and
dushDgs: scarlet, green and plaid blankets and COL
lo1 ed bookings red, brown, green and blue cam
ton hannels black, red, green and drab tabby vel
vet. black and c0ored silks and levantlnes. igur.
ed sllks, gro de naples, and India sarsnets: blue,
yellow. green red and white Aorences blue, brow
CRIMSON, purple, and black merinoes figured and
printed merinoes: bombaxnes aod bombazetts:
circassiaus, gioghans, and colod muslins: twiIled
and plain calicoes, = great variety: silk. swans
down, merseliles and valentia vestings figured and
aud null msslins and bobbioets: bobbinst, grecia
net, cotton and thread edgings and laces silk cash
mere. merinO, scotch and cotton shawls: silk,
prussian, damask, mcrino, hermann and cotton
handkerchiefs: worsted, pelreans, comforts, bob
binets and blond veils Irish linens and bleached
brown muslins: black and colored worstcd and
cotton hose lambs wool and cotton hose; mems
stocks, snspenders, linen bosoms and collars: Rus.
STA t0wsllng and linen and cotton diaper: ribbons
and worsted and cotton bindings: men,
buckskin, beaver, worsted and silk gloves women's
kid, beaver. siikined and fur top gloves leghosn,
tuscan, cottage and satin mixed bonnets: miss
d unstable and shaker bonncts: wos. lasting, seal
and leather boots and shoes: mems and fine
boots and shoes: womcns elastic boys and childrens
boots and shoes looking glasses, bread trays and
s2rvers: combs great variety japan ware silk and
cotton umbrellas: figured aud plain parasols: Rus
sia calf and morocco pocket books; mems nutria
fur and seal caps; boys seal and fur caps. drovers
gig end Wagon whips.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-17
Notice.

gm1seiened having taken from the Ran
w eoy Probate Count letters II adminisira-
.~6e esesse Of Thomas Doolev, deceased.
a1ph county. lndilna: ali those indebted
Snnee are requested to make immediate
<71se1 those having claims against said es-
s1rusesa them duly authenticated within one
49, H. date. Tho estate il solvent.
JESSE n. PARKER,
FREDERICK FULGIlUM,
~. 1885. Sow. Administrator.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-17
.Nesc Store.
A IRON G. r. EGG G.

RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens Of Rich
mead and its viciaity that he haA jnst received
from the eastern markets, AID y sOw opening 1T
the house formerly occupssd BY Irwin Reed, aeas1y
oPPoaits Danl. Reid's store, Maia street,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-17
B q q X .


Bibles, Testaments, and great variety suta-
BILE for schools;
STATES, BLANK BOOKS, STATIONRY.
N.aTTERS TRAININGS:
Tips, sides, leather, landings, bindings buckles.
With a general assortment of Queensware,
Glassware, Dye Stuffs, Drugs and Medicine.
g r &C Il RuEH:
COFFEE, TEAS AND SPICES.
Also large assortment of Hardware and
Cutlery, Nails. Shovels, Spades, Andirons,
Shovels and longs, Sleeves, &c. &c.
The above described stock Of goods comprises
almost every variety usually kept ia village
they were selected with great care in the eastern
market, and he fatters himself they presen: ~
great advantages to purchasers any to be met
with in this market. He respectfully requests the
public to call and examine for themselves.
Richmond, Nov 9Th. 1896. 43-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-17

The undersigned have associated themselves i.,.
getter in the DRY GOODS BUSINESS under
the firm of
Strattam E Meek,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-12-17
Fall and Winter Goods.
JUST RECEIVED
AT THE CHEAP. CASH STORE.
(Corner of Main and Front strects)
r.. IT. TUR W. IL.

Is now opening an assortment OF Goods suited to
the present and coming seasons, consisting ia part
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-14

them. Our worst fears as to the state o1
afflirs in that quarter, arc confirmed
The inhabitants are again leaving ,:,ci.
homes. the women aud children FOR place.
.of safety, and the men 10 battle it, as they
:bcs, may. with The enemy. The lndan.
are preparing to plant corn within sis
miles ofFor, Kins!! The Governor vii
no, hesitate 10 take such measures as arc
'impcriousIy required. The whole mait
of The conquered dis.tic, will bs
organized and received into the public
service, and The militia Of this district
held ready TO act at moments warning
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-14
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
TUESDAY,, May 3. 1896.

The House, pu, sIan, ~ previous 1850
luton, assembled a, 10 o'clock. A. NJ.
Imuediateiy after the :cading Of ihr
journal Of last Friday,
Mf. Pinckney rose and addressed the
Hou,c to ihc following effect:
Sir. speaaer: Often as Death has ai-
ready been amengs. rs this session. nc
has asaiu catered within these wa:!!., an"
taken another, and Que OF the mos. sx.I
eclIcn. members of this honorable body.
Yes, sic. Death has again been amongst
us.--ani il is in consequence Of ono OF
,no.c sudden and awful dispensa;ions of
Divine Providence. to which. howercr
painfully we may feel ihcm, 1t is our fa'y;
TO submit. that Row rise 10 announce TO
.his ilouso the deccasc Of my late cn'.
league, RICHARD l. MANNING. lie
| loft this city on Friday las, on visit 10
Philsdclphia, aud died as am informed,
q, ,ha. place, on Sunday evening. Of hc-
morhagc nroduccd by tho rapture of a
: blood vessel in his ..:.'nEs. Surely, If ever
there was an even, which c/:''d teach us,
1shai poor shadows wc arc. and "ha'
shadows ~e pursue" this is ono "h''"
should Impress that lesson deeply "n onr
minds Bu, few days ago. he was here,
ia his place. Upon shis floor, in the prize
,f in,cllec! and viyor Of manhood, ming
ling freely with his fellow mcmbcrs. par.
taking the cares and honors oi legislation,
aud ,Iischargins ''chish duties OF repre-.
sentative OF the people in the councils of
the nation. Now hc is murdered with
the siicas dead. know tha. i. is cus,H-
.aury. upon occasions of ibis hinl, 10 dc.
liver cu!,yics rpon t'sc character Of de-
..ar,cd members. Ba, | shall make n"
.ael, a,;emp, upon tho rfcsen. occasion
.onid not do Justice TO such character
as his. TO say sha, he was man OF
"dnd Judgment ani cx;cnsirc Information
Ia gentleman in the stric'est s'gn'''ca-
or of The lcrm-a nan OF sterling honor
Id iategri,y-a devoted husband. and
nos, tender paren.-pnc an tr'eproaclia'
/ in all the relations life: ALI This is
4c-perfeclly iruc-and yet i nccys
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-14

bui a moor idea of the beaut,ius ciustcr oi
noble and scsiim1tlc qualities tina. were
concentrated in him. He cwas more than
all ,lix: lie was. en- m,'',a,ica!iy, pa,f'"''
who discharged ali his duties TO his COIN
try with arlor aud fidelity: aad l.c was a
sincere and consistcu. Christian, who
adorned the doctrine Of his Lord and Sa'
viour. lie Gicd like pa,:io, in the se''
vice Of his coun,ry-and his life, as a
Christian, assures me that hc IS now repa'
sing in the bosom Of his God. Asan evi-
dcnce Of the high estimation in which nc
was held. BY tic people Ct his native State
i, will suffice to observe, that ne vas re.
pee,cd'y elected to ,l.c Legislature OF
South Carolina, once unanimously, eho-
sen Governor Of lha, State. and twice
elevated to . sea, in Congress. In tines
Of the bi,,erest party contention in South
Carolina, he rctaiacd The unqualified res.
pect Of his political opponents, nor do !.
:beliere that he had q personal enemy
! Blu, all his talent oil his virtues, all his
noble eualilics.of head and heart. could no;
save him FROM the grasp OF the destroyer.
He is gone-soue from me-, whom he
.honored with his fricndship-Gonc from
this house, which he adorned by his vir-
tues. His place here will know him no
more. He canno, listen 10 the poor iri.
butte I nos throw upon his tomb. He
|canno. witness the deep and respectful
sympathy manifested by :his honorabieI
body. No, sir; he is gnns, and all that 're
can do. is TO lament his loss, and imi,atcI
his virtues, and pay TO his memory the
navuiling honors Of tho dead.
now beg leave to offer the following rcso-1
,u,ions for adoption byrhc House.
I. Re,oirtd m,animoasiy, That this House
bas received with deep regret, the melancholy
~ Intelligence Of the death Of the Hon
RtCHARD !. MANNING, a rcpreseu;a,'
tive ftoua the State Of Sou,h Carolina
9. Resoired unanimoas!y. T'ha, this l!oisc|
sender the expression Of their sympathy TO thc|
relatives Of the deceased, upon this n,ourn'ull
even, and iha, III testimony Of their rcgrc,|
ior his loss, and rcspce. Tor his memory, .hcI
members will wca, Grape on The !c!i ar:n for'
thirty days. ,--4-,-.-s...se-.
The resolutions wcrc agreed to unaniI;;
mously.
ar. Pinkncy G,orcl ,ha, message bci
sen, To the Senate. informing sha, holy oil
the death of the Hon, RICHARD !. MAN;
n. NC.
The CHAIR remarked tina, such mes.
sage would be sent 70 tho Senate as 4 matter
Of course.
On motion Of Mr. Pinekncy.
The House then adjourned.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-14
DOMESTIC.
rso.a Tho TalshsEssc fIur,dian, 3Jth uis.
GENERAL SCOTT BAfFLED--
TIE VOLUNTEERS DiSBASDED-
til. Iadiaas in p,,sessipn Of fhe Country
East Of TIC Sa,sasnee. and tAe Ffsatit,
s.up,tfeiy at THEIR NERCY!ii


The Bat,alioa ut Florida volan.ee:' =.
nndcr command cf Colonel Reed has nf-
siscd from Tampa, aad has been Dis.
charged. They suffered much (rom sicA
|aes., prodnccd by the MEASLES but are
|aow mostly canvalesccni. Oac death
|only has occurred. during The campaign.
Though they had no opportunity to dis
|,msuish themselves. nc learn from ras',
|ous quarters, that their eoniuc, me. wi.i,
|.hc unqualified appreciation Of their au-
|pcr;o, officers. such was their discipline
)and wa,ehiulncss when employed as
guards and aaakcrs, that The sasascs did
,ol surprise ,hom in single Instance.
consequently. they suffered no less from
those sud dicn attacks which ser. continual
|iy made ON tho army during its march.
We wcrc mistaken las. week. in stating.
that Col Reed had brca ortic,cd Ia the
Withlacooctcc, 10 rciierc tho garrison a,
the biock.house established by Mnia.
1d'Lcmorc. Hr did not even knaw Of is
existence. I, .ra,, iadccd his w.s:, 30 as:
,aiI tho cacmy in their strong holds there.
ou, vas no, allowed 20 do SO, BY Gsneral
'.,;,u, bnt was ordered 10 ceHaac his
,ecra.ians, strictly to making obscrva.
HONS, as to tho depth Of watct OIL the
bar. a, tho c.:,rance Of the river. which
Jury was performed by him in person,
| will, small detachment in boats. While
here. he discovered \ fiat boa, on one
4 zof the keys. whicI, corresponds with The
ne belonging 10 the garrison. a, Tho
lWi,haeooc!.cc block. house. II had been
Gu, in two. b. an awkward hand. with y
iull.axc. lie also found lis. OF a portion
5 II The Jefferson Militia. These circum-
stances have created The mos! painful ap'
aprchcnsinns. tha, tho garrison has been
;susrrisct! aud CT! 10 pieces. Had he
known at the time, that forty men were
3lhus posted. in the heart Of The eucmcs
aaaun,ry. nothing would hare prevented
s,hi, galun. officer from landing. and cut.
ling his nay lhrong',, n their relief, viii
! 5,hc handful OF mcn uaicr bis comn,ani
I've fear, tia. aan,hcr bloody tragedy In.
sbccn enacted. which will bc anu,hcf mpnu
mcn, Of tie imI,coi!ity. i,upi.ridcmce
! and iu.lccisnn whicl, nas characterize,
a,hc late campaign.
AT tho time Gen. CIinch was surcrsclc.
shy Gen Scott. wc were not wiihou; up
! Hprchcnsion Of a disastrous result. Gen
aClioch is an able officer, well Hclnain'c'
iii. ,hr cncm4 hc hal Ia contend with
and has al. =, had the confidence Of lht
! 'cm ',nl;rr III; cn,imand. The only i'm
! sprtss;''a tia! has yet been made OH The
acn":ay. w,s on the ;is, Dec. when they
Ever met rs Gcn. C,rnc.,. with two hun
1,lred rcsalars and I've hundred V"lnn
S:eers, un.!cr Grn. Call This was really
20 'h"se who hal al opportunity Of being
= ',-;''isrt ,ii',ir .'esocraic',
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-14

Une1asia Inri,ory-Tl,is territory i
las, gaining on public attention. Th,
fullowing nu,icc OF i, is from The Genes
sec u.c Roy) Gazette, OF the I7ih nlt
Two years ago ncnrly, tsays The Alban,
Argns,) We heard person, who was wei
will, The west. speak OF Rncl
River country in terms oi as decide.
praise MS those cnow copy. The Edi
Tor Of the Gazette says
We have in our possession lc;lcI
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-14

M,ur Walsnn. oi Columbus, (Ga } ar
Irivch las. evening 'ruu, tnc sea, OF war.
Tic lef, Gem Scol, OH tho Wi,hlncuochcc.
near ,hc scene of Major Dads massacre,
ON his @av 10 Vn!usia. where Tic Carolina
troops will be discharged, and The Gene.
raj will retire 10 rcpose on his laurcl>.
Major Watson and another gentleman
icamc through alone. having been deserted
by the brave guards appointed 10 conduct
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-12-30
Laws oc Vermont.

An act in addition to "an act constituting
Probate Courts and defining their powers
and regulating the settlement Of testate
and iniestate estates, and the guardianship
of minors and insane persons"
SEC. /. IL is hereby enacted By The Gen
e,ai Assembly Of ne State Of Vermont
That the registers Of the several probate
courts in this State be, and they hereby are,
authorized and empowered to administer any
and every oath necessary to be administered
in the settlement of testate and intesiate es-
tates.
SEC. 2. II is hereby further enacted, That
the provisions Of the fourth and fifth sections
OF the act entitled "an act in addition 10 an
act entitled an act constituting probate courts
and defining their powers, and regulating
the settlement of testate and intestate estates
and the guardianship Of minors and insane
persons" passed November sixth, eighteen
hundred and thirty-four, shall be construed
TO extend to all cases where citation shall
issue on the petition or complaint of any per-
son or persons, and trial shall have been
had thereon.
Approved, Nov. 10, 1886.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-12-30
F Thompson's New
Truss.
UncxampIcd success.

yKTHERE this Truss has been introduced,
w il il taking the place of all other Trusses
ever invented. Persons who have tried the
most approved kinds heretofore made, VIII lay
them aside aud purchase one OF these invaiua-
BILE Trusses.
The following recommendation has just been received
from DR.. Hall, Of Vcrgennes.
This Truss, he says, is great improvement
over any thing that has hitherto been invented
in the form OF Truss. The superiority OF
the above article does not consist in the ease
and safety by which they are worn only, but
by proper adaptation will speedily effect per-
manent cure of the Hernia Numerous ceriifi-
Gates to the above facts might be added, were
il necessary but a slight examination OF these
Trusses will convince any one that the great
desideratum has at length been obtained, and
this formidable disease is no longer dread.
| think therefore that all afflicted with Hernia
or Rupture, and having just estimate OF the
danger of delaying attention TO 1t, will procure
a Truss Immediately and be cured.
A. HALL.
Vergennes, Oct. 1896.
| hereby certify that on commencing haying
this season. | was afflicted with Hernia, which
became so painful that was obliged 10 quit
work. | applied one Of Thompson's Patent
Trusses, with which was enabled TO labor
daily, and found no more Inconvenience in
wearing il than in wearing my stockings. ln
three weeks was perfectly cured, laid aside
the truss, and have had no recurrence Of her
MIA since GEORGE A. HALE.
Brauleboro, Aug. 1886.
Mr.. Thompson, Sr-The Trusses begin to
go WE'LL having sold several Having myself
tried several trusses of various kinds, found no
relief But putting one Of yours on the first of
April last, in four weeks was entirely cured,
and have not had occasion TO wear any since
and do not hesitate TO say that in my opinion
they will by the blessing Of God, effect per-
manent cure Yours in haste,
L. NJ. AMSDEN.
Greenfield, Sept. 1896. IL
10 For sale, at wholesale OF retail, at the
Store of ID. B. THOMPSON, Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-12-30
Approved, Nov. II, 1886.

An act in addition to an act entitled an
act supplementary to the several acts de-
fnng the powers of Justices of the Peace
within this State"
II is hereby enacted by the General As
sem6ly Of the State Of Vermont, That when
ever any action on book account shall be
pending before any justice Of the peace, or
when any account proper to be plead in off.
set shall be plead, the justice shall have pow
er to enquire by interrogatories, as we'll of
the plaintiffs as of the defendant or defend
ants, relativeto their respective accounts and
also to cross examine the parties with re-
spect to each others accounts, as he shall
judge proper; and if either party shall re-
fuse to take such oath, or to answer directly
to such interfogatories, relative to the partc-
ular matter to which such oath or answer is
required shall be taken against the party
SO refusing.
SEC. 2 That the fourth section of an act
to which this is an addition be, and the same
is, hereby repealed.
Approved, Oct. &c, 1886
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-12-30
An act, relating 10 Jailer's fees.

Nis hereby enacted By the General Assem-
bty Of The State Of Vermont, That the sever
al keepers ofjails in this State shall be allow.
ed for fuel, diet and washing, furnished for
state prisoners, and State and town paupers
one dollar and fifty cents from the first day
of April to the first day of December. and
from the first day of December TO the frs,
day OF April, two dollars per week.
Sec. 2 That when any person shall be
confined in any Jail in this State, the keeper
of such Jail shall not be allowed to charge OF
receive from such person without his consent,
or In any case from the overseers of the poor
OF the town where said Jail is situated, for
board and fuel furnished such prisoner, anv
greater sum than one dollar and ffty cents
per week from the first day of April to the
first day OF December, and from the first dav
OF December to the first day of April two
dollars per week
SEC. B. That the first section of an act en-.
titled ian act in addition to an act establish.
ing permanent salaries for certain officers
and regulating certain fees and taxable cost u
passed october twenly-third in the year one
'nousand eight hundred and twenty.nine .
ana also an act entitled ian act regulating
Inc price OF board ofpersons confined in Jail Z
passed November the sixth, ia the year one
thousand eight hundred aud thirty-iour; al.
SO Inc providing clause of " an act providing
ior lhs reiiei and support of poor persons who
may hereafter be confined in Jail and having
no legal settlement in this State" passed No.
semoer the sixteenth, in the year one thou
sand eight hundred and thirty-one, be. and
the same are, hereby repealed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-12-30
Cooking, ParIOur and BOX
S = . Y = 8:

Of the most approved kinds-and among
them are the Rotary, but we would mention
more particularly the eperyrhere celebrated
COnieal Store, meaning every where they
have been used
Their stock comprises a more general MS.
sortment than ever before offered, and as
most Of the goods have been purchased a,
auction and low prices, they are enabled 10
offer them at wholesale and retail at prices
that cannot fail 10 satisfy customers.
Shipping Furs and all kinds of Produce
taken, and liberal prices given.
Brattleboro, Dec 7. IA
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-12-30
DRY GOODS.

Their Stock now comprises almost every
thing wanted at a country store. The FOL
lowing are part
20 Pieces fine, middling and low priced
BROADCLOTHS all colors;
20 Cassimeres, Plain, Plaids and
Stripes;
rs Satinetts. Plain. Plaid, & Stripes
25 Coatings, from so cts TO q l.2
dollars per yard
25 4" Silk, silk and worsted, cotton and
other ves'ings;
3 Z" Blue. black, Silk Velvet;
6 q" Congress Cloth. for Wrappers
and Over Coats;
700 Prints and Calicos;
rs " Fig'd and plain Merino and Cir.
cassians;
so " Black and cold Silks for Dresses
All color'd Alpines; blue, black and green
Camblets, for Ladies Cloaks; Highland
hg'd and plain Shawls Merino do yalen-
cia, Silk and Thibet do Ladies and Gentle
mems Trimmings OF all kinds. with a great
variety of new and fashionable Ribbons.
Also, a very general assortment of Crock
cry, Glass and Hard Ware--with a full
supply OF w. !. GOODS.
II. & T. keep constantly on hand lnree
and extensive assortment of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-12-30

An act authorizing the Governor to distrib-
ute pieces of ordnance.
IL is hereby enacted By the General As.
scmbiy Of the Stale Of Vermont, That the
Governor of this State be, and he hereby is,
authorized to procure the mounting. and 10
make such distribution of'the pieces of ord
nance belonging 10 this State. rs he may
from time TO time think expedient-
Prorided, That nc regiment shall receive
more than one field piece.
Approved, Nov. II, 1886.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-12-30

An act relating to duties of Bank Commit.
tee or Bank Ispector.
IL IS hereby enacted By The General As
scm6ly of The Stale of Vermont, That the
duties and services of the bank committee
shall be confined and limited to such banks
only as are not by their charters, subject to
the visitation and examination of the board
of bank commissioners, appointed under the
provision of the safety fund act; any law or
custom TO the contrary Notwithstanding.
Approved, Nov. IL, 1886.