davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-11-15
From the New York Express.
IN ADV ; NOE OF THE MAIL

IN ADV NOE OF THE MAIL.
By the Pilot Line from Philadelphia,
we have received our New Orleans, Charles
ton, Norfolk, Baltimore and Philadelphia
papers from which we gather the following
news.
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.
The following letter was received from
the Merchants Exchange, Bulletin Board,
New Orleans dated
VERA CRUz, Oct. l, 1886.
General Bravo has been appointed 10
the command of the army destined for the
north, said 10 be from 1900 to 1000 strong.
A detachment of 1000, under command of
Gen. Guarray, was to have left Mexico for
the same destination on the 10th utimo,
but the troops refused to march, on the
ground of not having received their pay.
Within few days past the government
has raised loan of $500 600, which will
enable it to put their warriors on the march
for Texas.
A brig of war, built at Baltimore for the
Mexican government, had arrived at Vera
Cruz. She is intended to mount ii eigh-
teen Founders, with grenades and to be
commanded by Capt. Wise who will take
charge of the fleet said to be undergoing
repairs at Campeachy.
The Ex-President, Bustamente, who
was some years since subjected to Danish
ment from this country, has been invited
to return. He is expected from France
daily, and will probably be appointed to the
Presidency in place OF the present incuin-
hent
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-11-15
THE STATE JOURNAL.
CHAUNCEY L. KNAPP, EDITOR.
MONTPELIER, NOVEMBER Is, 1896.
THE ELECTION.

Below are the returns for electors so far
as Notwithstanding n very handsome
gain, as was predicted, from the September
canvass. Vermont is for Harrison and
Granger. On Tuesday next the votes will
be officially canvassed at this place. OF
course the exact state Of the votes will soon
I've known. Washington and Caledonia
counties have done nobly indeed. BY an
other week we shall doubtless have decisive
news from very many of our sister States
Pennsylvania and Ohio amongst the rest.
ELECTION RETURNS.
Caledonia County.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-11-15
STATE or VERMONT,
WASHINGTON District IS


In Probate Court, holden at Montpelier,
within and for said district, on the Dist
dav of Oct. A. ID. 1886.
A n instrument purportng to be the last
IA viii and Testament of John McAllis-
ter, late of Stow in said district, deceased,
is presented TO said Court for Probate, by
Lemuel Thomas, the Executor therein
named: WHEREUPON it is ordered that
the same be referred to the e3d day of Nov
inst. at the Probate Office in said .Montpe-
Her,and that all concerned he notified here
of by publishing this notice and order three
weeks successfully in the State Journal,
printed at said Montpelier, the last OF
which publications to he previous TO SAID
23d day of Nov, that they may appear, 1t
they see cause, and object TO the Probate
of said supposed VIII.
A true record,
Aues, J. II. MARSTON, Register,
A true copy of Record,
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-11-15

Sir; l observe that you have printed the
resolution which l offered at the internal
Improvement meeting on the 9th of Oct.
so as to express the object of the contem-
plated Society, to be to "embody such
facts in regard to the agricultural, CONNER
ciaI, manufacturing, water power, and
mineral resources ofthis state" &c. Ihave
seldom been more mortified at errors ofthe
press than at those which appear in the
above. 1t should read, "such facts in re-
gard to the agriculture, commerce, manu-
features, water power, and mineral re.
Sources" &c.
win you have the goodness to print the
resolution as il Cas draun, aud ask those
who may copy it, to correct the error. The
same error has somehow found its way
into the Waichman. Yours, &c.
W. SLADE.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-11-15
n o &c f.

~ The Rev. JAMES MILIIGAN of Rye
gate, Agent of the Apti-Slavery Society,
will deliver public lecture on the subject
of slavery, Mt the Meeting house in Marsh
field on Tuesday the 18th inst. at l o'clock,
p. Mat Calais Westinghouse, on We'd
nesday the 10th, at l o'clock, P. Mat
Ploinfeld, on Thursday the 18th, at l
o'clock, P. M.--And Mt East Montpelier,,on
Friday the IS, at 6 o'clock, p. NJ.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-11-15
MAINE,

We have letters from Portland giving
the returns in Cumberland county. F. o.
J. Smith is supposed to be reelected to
Congress after great effort on the part of
the Van Burenites, by a small majority.
The vote in Portland slood-Brooks 1863
Smith 794-Scattering 10 We hear
from Bath that Judge Bailey (Whig) is be-
licved to be reelected to Congress in Lin
coin county.
The Van Buren, Electoral ticket has
succeeded throughout the State beyond a
doubt.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-11-15
LATER FROM PENNSYLVANIA! /!
1880
Harrison majority
From the .Neto York Courier.

TRENTON, NOV. 3, 900.
Owing to the continued indspostion of
Governor Vroom, he sent yesterday his
conferred npon him by the Legislature Of
New Jersey in joint meeting. Both houses
supply the vacancy, when the Hon. Phle-
mon Dickerson, OF Essex County was cleo
ted. The vote stood for Philemon Dicker-
son, ivan BUREN, SO William Pennington.
(Whig) 2j. Mr. Dckerson is at present
member of Congress.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-11-15

Slate Of the Treasury. The amount sub
ect to draft, on the 3lst of October, was
$40, 6l7,00l 80. Amount standing to the
credit of the disbursing officers, $4,923118-
81 OF the amount subject to draft S60l,
400 7S belongs to special trusts, and is not
applicable to the public service.
Boston Alias.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-11-15
ID | T. D.,

In Brandon, on the 2Sth ult. Julia So
phronia, wife of Ephraim Maxhnm Esq.
and daughter af Shubel Simonds, Esq. OF
Williamstown, aged 26 years. In this
death, the husband, tender child, the
church of Christ, and Society around, sus-
tain severe loss.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-11-15
NJ A r RE d.

In Mortified, Mr.. Stephen Pierce to
Mrs Sophia Harrington.
In Waitsfeld, Rev. Israel D. Rust to Mrs
Polly Fairbanks.
IN Worcester on the 10th instant Rev.
Sem Pierce, member of the Legislature
from Londonderry, to Miss Joanna Brown
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-11-15
PENNSYLVANIA. The Boston All

gives The vote IN q counties thus:
Harrison. Van Buren,.
29,042 2S,3I1
Harrison's majority 73l-Harrison's gain
$3.50.
The Atlas adds that its returns can be re-
lied on as nearly correct.
The N. Y. Courier and Enquirer gives
the result in four additional counties, max
ing the majority for Harrison 3,499. 1t
confidently claims the State by at least
5000.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-11-15

the country complain, and well may the
people of n ida complain that their in
terests and lives are disregarded, when
such remissness prevails in the functionaries
nj Washinuion
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-11-15
I'll. WARD

EEAS recommended the Blacksmithing
4 q Business at the shop occupied in part
by VIM. II. Burnham, where custom work,
especially, Shoeing oxen, will be executed
in the best Kramer, and at short notice.
Montpelier, Nov. &, 1896.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-11-15
44S 293

Van Buren, majority in these towns last
spring 366-Whig majority 155-Whig
gain 52l. The above are all the towns
heard from. We are all in great spirits.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-11-15
THIRD DlSTRICT-MR. EVERETT
ELECTED,

We have received returns from all the
towns in the district, except Rochester,
Windsor and Plymouth. The result is as
follows:
Horace Everett 1850
Alden Partridge 1923
Martin Flint 12l--25i9
Everett's majority 1881
The three towns above at the last canvass
gave Everett majority of 265 over Par
fridge and Flint.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-11-15
FROM CONNECTICUT.

We have always conceded Connecticut
to the Tories, bur we shall now suspend
our opinion until the returns are in. The
State voted OH Monday. Our attentive cor
respondent in Hartford has forwarded us
the result in 10 towns in that vicinity,
which shows an unexpected gain for the
Wings. We learn that the Wings have
been unusually active, and that they are
confident in Hartford of success in tho
State. A day or two will bring us definite
information.
Correspondence Of the .ftiaS.
HARTFORD, Nov. 9TH, 1886.
The returus which follow are correct,
and good so far
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-11-15
NOTICE
NOTICE.

NOTICE..
VENIIIS ceriifcs that have this day sold
n my son.
ALBERT BROWN,
his time. and declare him free 10 act for
himself, and that shall pay no debts OF his
contracting, nor clam any OF his wages AZ
ter this date.
STErHEN BROWN.
Avery's G. ere, Nov. 3, 1896.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-03-31
LA PLAISANCE.

EOR SALE.-I.a Plaisance, the residence
OF Madam VintoD, in Pomfret, State oi
Connecticut. The buildings stand on a lot
OF twelve acres, on the brow Of an eminence
commanding a landscape of great extent and
beauty, including view of the Vista leading
to Putnam's Wolf den, so famed in American
story. The land is highly cultivated, and be-
ing part ut the finest dairy country in New
England. no soil can snrpass il in fertility and
profit. The house is two stories high, spa
cious, antique. and low studded, having a
kitchen and Offices attached, all in complete
repair and supplied with every convenience
to promote comfort and to save labor. The
ont buildings are commodous, and consists
of barn with carriage house and stables,
grannry, wood house, grape arbors, &c. The
garden is large:-has an aspect towards the
south, so well supplied with esculent fixtures,
such as strawberries, asparagus, fruit bushes
and vines. The grounds are profusely plant
ed with trees, shrubs and vines, ornamental
and useful. The fruit trees are very prolific,
yielding cherries, apples and peaches of the
finest varieties. or grapes there are many
sorts, domestic and foreign
The locality, being on n much travelled
road IN an agreeable neighborhood is yet snf-
ficiently secluded to afford a choice either of
society or retirement. There are four church.
es within the distance Of n mile, Episcopal.
Quaker, Congregational and Baptist
Few situations can be found more desirable
than this estate for n moderate condition i'm
life. 1t offers an economical investment for
a country residence, or it might be made pro-
ftable if appropriated to the Silk culture, for
which no land is better adapted. The air is
pure, invigorating al nd mild medicinal springs.
with accommodations for bathing and drink
ing the waters, are within short ride over a
good road.
Purchasers are invited to visit the premi-
ses, or to apply for further information. 10
BENJAMIN HoPrIS, Esq. in Providence, II. T.,
March 16, l63G.-3n.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-03-31

In this town, on the 20,h inst. Mary, only child
Of Mr.. Samuel Smith, aged 3 years.
On the 25th inst. Mrs. Hannah Stoddard, wild
ow Of Mr.. Noah Stoddard, aged 73 years.
On Friday evening last, Mrs. Sarah c Deblois,
widow Of Mr. John Debos, and daughter Of the
late Mr. John c Scott.
Altman Jun. son Of Mr. Frederick Altman, Of this
town.
In Bristol, on Sunday last, after short illness
Mr. Coggeshall Butts. formerly Of this town, in
the Seth year Of his age.
In Providence, on Friday last. Mr. John Gibbs.
formerly Of this town, in the 10th ear Of his age
In the Pacific Ocean, (lat 35 N Ion $50 Wy
on tho 2lst Of July last, Capt Peleg Burroughs,
ffth son Of Mr. Green Burroughs Of this town,
aged 80 years Mr. B was chief mate Of the ship
Audley Clarke Of this port, and lost his life by
being drawn from tho boat by the tow line which
was fastened to n whale. He was an esteemed
and enterprisng citzen and his loss is most deep
ly deplored by his family and numerous friends.
At Cranston, ON Monday last, VIM Sprague,
Esq. (the Administration Candidate for first Sem-
ator.) aged 81 years.
Al Jamestown, on the Esd inst. Mr. Ebenezer
Carr, in the 10th year Of his age.
At lIOpkintOn. on the 9th inst. after n short
about 60 years.
At Tiverton, on the 18th inst. Elder Benjamin
Peckham, nged S3 years.
Al Brooklyn, IN W on Sunday evening goth
inst. Mrs Elizabeth q Mcclure, widow or Col.
Francis Mcclure, and daughter Of The late Major
John Handy, Of this town, aged 50 years.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-03-31

Steam Packets on Like Erie.-Tt is expect
cd, according to the Miami of the Lake, prin
ted at Perrysburg, that there will be sir reg
,dar Steam Packets running between tina
place aud Buffalo the ensuing season.
Ship Canal aroi.nd Niagara Falls.-A
Committee Of tho Ohio Legislature have re
ported in favor of Congress making an appro
priation for ship canal around Niagara Falls
as national concern.
A slice cut oE-A portion of Arkansas ter
rtory, it is rumored, has gone over to Texas
and sent delegates to the Convention Of the
latter.
Great Sale Of Propisions.-On Of on
wealthiest Provision houses, sold this week
to Pennsylvania, for cash, eighty four thou
sand dollars worth Of provisions. One item
was 200 hhds Of hams at IA cents per lb.-
Western Pork S26 per barrel. Mess Beet
Sl3. No. I, TO, so. Lard IG cents per lb.-
Bos. Transcript
| Economv.- General Jackson's administra-
ton of Eight years, cost over the expenses
of the preceding Eight years, Forty. .fre mil
lions one hundred and sirteen thousand four
hundred and .JortyJow dollars and seventeen
cents. Cui Bono!
The New York Journal of Commerce pub
fishes a letter received from Tuscaloosa,
without a signature, which describes a des-
tructive fire said to have occurred there on
the night of the 18Th inst.
The Legislature of Maryland have passed
bill in the House of Delegates, by vote Of
42 to 2S, in the Senate unanimously, to in
dcmnify the sufferers by the late mob in BAL
timorc.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-03-31
IMPORTANT FROM TEXAS

ny the New Orleans Bee of March 18th
NE learn that Santa Anna is before the tow =
Nf San Antonia 1.-THE same that was ca injured
so galantly by Milam) with 1000 troops.~
There were but 200 Texans in the fort nm.
eler Col. Fravers, who, on being requested by
Santa Anna To surrender i,nmr diatelv and
Internationally, sent word back that he would
Fesist to the last, even If he had 5000 men
with hun. A force of 1900 Texans. well
armed and equipped, were in the neipbbor.
hood. Still later information states. that ,be
tMexicans have but 1000 troops besieginc
tSan Antonia. and that Cos commands them
the great body Of Santa Annals army. from
fear OF the American rifles, have refused 70
enter Texas. A proclamation is published
ny Santa Anna, dated camp on the River
rueces, Feb. IL, in which he calls the Tex.
ians "ungratcful adventures and wretches.
who have appropriated to themselves our ter,
r'.or,es," and speaks of the "trcacherousn
lsacrit,ce OF the Mexcans at Anahuae, Goliad
and Bejar. He threatens vengeance ON the
Texans, and their ubcttors of New Orleans.
New York, Boston and Mobile.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-03-31
MARKET-Monday, Mar. %
(Reponed for the Boston Pa,riot)

At Market 440 Beef Cattle, so pairs Work
ing Oxen, I2 Cows and Calves, 24O Sheep
and 80 Swine; 80 Beef Cattle unsold.
PRIcEs-BeeC Catile-Last weeks prices
were hardly supported for like quality
We noticed few yoke extra taken at ASS,
also yoke or two very fine sold on the hooi
probably at a higher price. We quote first
quality nj 30 42s Sd. Second quality at 81
a Ms. Third quality at % 32s.
Vorking Oren.-Sales were at S5l-SG0
and $1l0.
Coos and Cdipes-Wc notice sales at $40
-$22-$25 and $35.
!Sheep.-Lots were taken at 2Ss 6d-33s-
3is and AS.
.S,cine.-One lot Of 30 sold at for sows
and 8 for barrows. Several lots more were
wanted at the same price. At retail 8 for
sows and for barrows.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-03-31
MARINE xS
LIST ITS
PORT OF NEWPORT.

ENTERED.
Steamer Providence, Thayer, New York.
Steamer President, Coleman. dO.
Brig Sea Bird, Ma, bury, Providence.
Schr Chumpon, Nickersen, Boston.
Schr Oregon, Crocke., Mobile.
SlooP Elenor, Chapman, New York.
SlOOp Candace, Brown, New York.
CLEARED.
sloop William, Phillips, Taunton.
ARRIVALS.
Saturday night-arr. schr Citizen, Pendleton,
4 days from Camden for New York.
Schr Ceylon, BiIkey, from do for do.
SlOOp Tecunseh, Vans, from New York foI
Providence.
Sunday, 27th-ar. schr. Zealand, Gibbs,
from Camden for New York.
SclT Vol,nt, Pendeten. from Thomastown for
New York.
Schr Superior. Wesley. from Providence for
Connecticut,
schr Georgiana, Derero, from Castine for Dal-
ti,aore.
SIoop Camilla, Vars, from New York for
Providence.
Monday, 2Sth-arr. schr VIM Wallace, VIII
esx, from l.incoaviIe fsr New York.
Schr Martha Wood, Sargent, from Geuldboro
for Milford.
Schr Banner, Lewis, from New York for Bos-
ton.
Schr Turk, Nickerson, from New York for
Portland
Sleep Herald, Mason, from Providence for
New York.
Sloop Eclipse, Finney, from Warrsa for New
York.
I'uesday, 29M-asr. sloop Bellona, level,
from New bedford for New York.
Sloop B ID Jones. West, from New Be'iford.
Wednesday,, SOth-arr. schr Amaranth, Cob
lin, from Philadelphia for Portsmouth, IN. I.)
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-03-31

A dreadful accident occurred on the Lex
ington and Ohio railroad on the 10th, by tho
upsctting of the locomotive and train of pas
sengcr cars attached to it. On crossing one
of the embankments, the locomotive and car,
were precipitated to the bottom. distance o.
twenty or thirty feet. But one passenger
out Of fifteen or twenty, csc aped injury. One
was killed instantly; one died in short time
and two more were supposed to be dying.
Those killed were Mr.. Wilson, Of Madison
Ind. Mr.. Tindor, of Woodford county, Ky.
and child Of Mr.. Tut. The wounded
were Archibald Goodhue. and J. M. Estil
of Madison county; Mrs. Hale, aud Mr.
Woods, of Lexington II. J. Eastin, of Paris
and Mrs. Wilson, wife Of Mr. Wilson, OF
Madison, indiana.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-03-31

CAPT. MARRYATT'S NOVELS.
l Peter Simple, or the Adventures of a
Midshipman;
= Jacob FaitIliul
3 The Pirate, the Three Cutters, Ne.
A Frank MiIdmay, or the Naval Officer;
5 The Kings Own;
q Newton Foster, OF the Merchant Ser
vice;
Pacha Of many tales,
3 Japhet in search of Father;
now publishing in numbers, each containing
complete work. Price only SO for the
whole. Subscriptions received by
". Callahan.
TAll periodicals furnished free of post
age # paid for in advance. mhl7
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-03-31


The AvowAL.-We have more than once
charged upon the immediate abolitionsts q
design provoking dissolution of this glo-
rious UniOn-the source Of such countless
blessings to the American people-if they
cannot effect their purpose-which charge
they have as often denied. But the mask is
off at last;and the mnhallowed design is thus
boldly avowed, editorialIy, in the Enancipa-
tor of this morning.
"Ihe .NternatiUe.-William Wertenbaker,
assistant p. M. and librarian of the Universi-
!ty of Virginia, gives notice that he has CON-
mitted to the flames copy of Human Rights
we sent him aud very gravely asks, (which
OF the two do you prefer-a perpetuity Of sia-
rery, or a dissolution ofMe Umon?" The lat
ter, we say, by all odds, if we must choose.
We are for union, but not with slavery. WE
WILL GIVE THE UNION FOR THE
ABOLITION OF SLAVERY, If MOTH
ING ELSE WILL GAIN IT-BUT IF
WE CANNOT GAIN 1T AT ALL, THEN
THE SOUTH is WELCOME TO A DIS.
SOLUTION-TllE SOONER THE BET
TER. The shareholders may as well under
stand, first rs last, that "Thc Union" may
have other uses 10 them than that of a lash to
shake over the heads Of northern ireemen."
Will the really good and patriotic men,
who have joined in this fanatical crusade,
open their eyes now?-[.N Y. Com. .4dr.-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-03-31

lN.4mrricnm Enterprizc.-As an evidence OF
the astonishing increase of steamboats, upon
the rivers of America since the immortal Full
ton first projected this navigation, the Column
bus (Gco.) Herald Of March 18th, says, there
arc now in active operation upon the Chat
ahoochee, in that state, transporting pas
sengers and cotton, no less than f,celre steam
boats. And this Notwithstanding the OBJ
structions in the navigation from the dehc-
cheney Of water the greatest part OF the year.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-03-31
IL ENJOYABLE!
JOSH A ORR

WOULD respectfully inform his custom
w ers and the public that he has re-
moved three doors north, in shore formerly
occupied by Mr.. Edward +. Newton, No. I56
Thames st. where he will continue the tailor.
ing business as usual; and keep constantly on
hand ready made clothing, and n handsome
assortment of Broad Cloths. Cassimeres, Vest
ings, &c. which will be sold as low as at any
other store in town. March II.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-03-31
MEMORANDA.

Cid at New Orleans llth, bark Richmond
Burroughs for Providence.
18th, arr ship Kutlzoif, Newton, from
New York.
At Society Islands in Nov. ship Mechanic
Daggctt, Of Newport, 500 bbls oil.
Letters received in town from the ShiT
Audley Clarke, Paddock, dated in October
report her with 800 barrels oil.
Sch. Washington Packet, Chadwick ofthis
port, arr. at Norfolk Oath inst.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-03-31
Brig, at Auction.
Broad Cloths mt Auction.

On Saturday. April 9, at O'Clock "A. NJ pilE
be sold at the Subscribers store,
A large assortment of blue. black, olive,
"A brown, green and mixed Broad Cloths,
Cassimeres, Sattinets, in lots to suit purcha-
sers. Also, remnants Of caIicoes, beached
shirting, snspendcrs, Hats, and variety If
other articles Conditions liberal and made
known at sale.
March 81. MILroN uALx.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-03-31
State Of Rhode Island and Providence Pianta-
tiOns.

State Of Rhode Island and Providence Pianta
II ti0ns.
WHEREAS the General Assembly of sni,
w State, ut their January session, a. ID
1886, passed the following resolutions, to wit
"Resolved, That Messrs Atwcll, Brayton
and Randolph be, and they are hereby ap
pointed committee to enquire into the pro.
ccedings Of the New York, Providence, and
Boston Rail Road Company, in this State, and
whether said Company have violated the pro-
visions of their act of Incorporation, and in
fringed the rights of certain citizens of this
State.
Resolved further, That said committee be,
and they are hereby, authorised and empow-
cred to send for persons and papers, to ex.
anime witnesses under oath, and to admins
ter all necessary oaths.
Resolved further, That snh committee
shall notify said Company, and appoint time
and place when and where they will have a
hearing of the matters referred to them, aud
if upon such hearing and examination, they
shall deem it necessary so to do, they shall
and may issue an injunction to said Company,
enjoining them from any further proceedings
in the construction of their said road, $50 far
as they shall deem proper) until the farther
pleasure Of this General Assembly; and that
said committee have power to enforce said
injunction by attachment or otherwise. and
that said committee report to the next session
hereof"
Now notice is hereby given to the said
New York, Providence, and Boston Rail
Road Company, and to ali other persons in
terested in said investigation and inquiry, toI
be and appear before said committee at the
Court House in East Greenwich, on Tuesday,
the twelfth day Of April next, at 10 o'clock,
A. M. with their witnesses and papers, then
ami there to be heard in the premises. Civ
en- under my hand at Providence, this 22d day
of March. 1896.
S.Y. ATWELL, for the Committee.
m4-tal2