davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-27

Mr.. Adams, in the House of Represca-
ti!ivcs has presented a pei iol from c.Ii-
gen ofNew York praying 10 be made AZ
ALIEN. Mr.. Ad,ms, doubted whether tac
man was not insane but he sill pres>n!,'!
his petition, because, in his opinion, il c,iI-
ed up the great Constitutional qu's'!oA
whether Congress has power 10 make a
man an alien. After Mr.. Adams's posi-
tons in former Congresses no one perhaps
will be surprizcd 20 find him bring scr.ousI!
before Congress any matter or question
whatever is character, which! even a mad
man may take it iJ;o his lead to cnIbody
IN Il petition. As tie a5o!iionis:s, 10 bt
consistent, must run into the absurIIly
that all authority Of man over his I+
lows, whether n tie state or ths fam
iIy-all power Of one human beIn-
10 control the actions OF another In any
wav-must be abolished. So Mr.
Adams, TO be consistent wit. his doc.rne
Of the right of petition must be bou d te
present the petition Of every mailman, what
ever it may pray for.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-27

anum, To be signed by the Treasurer,
AMI coun;cr signed by the Register. The
amount issued 20 be determined by Sccrc:a-
ry Of the Treasury, with the appreciation OF
the President TO be paid to such creditors OF
Z. S.at"s as may choose 10 r'c,Ecthcm
at par; to be received in payment o! deeds
10 the Government. COun:crf.its of these
notcs to he punished with fine and imprison.
mcnt.
Wednesiay Sept. l9M.
Mr.. Adams proposed to otitr to the
consideration of the House the following
resolution:
"Reso'ced. That the power OF aAnexing the
" People of any independent foreign State
" 10 Ibis Union is power no. delegated sy
- the Constitution of the u. Sa.es to their
|" Congress, or to an, Department of their
" Cover mem, bu, reserved to the People. :"
The Speaker decided that the motion
was, a. This hour. out of order, and tilat,
therefore, ii could not now be either rcceiv-
ed or read.
Leave having been given, Mr.. G. repor.
ed a bill "making an addrionaI aspiration
for the prevention and suppression Of Indian
IostliticS for the year 1887" The bill was
read at large. and then referred to a Com.
mittee of the Whole on The state Of the
Union. 1t proposes TO appropriate si,6oo.-
0o9.
CALL FOR DEFAULTERS' AC-
COUNTS.
The following resolution moved on We'd
ansday by Mr.. LOOMS, Of New York, hav-
ing been read viz.
Resolrcl, That the Secretary ofthc Trca.
sury prepare and report to this House as
soon as may be convenient, n statement
showing what methods have been adopted
for the safe. keeping OF The public funds,
since the first organization Of the Govern
ment under tie Consti uion; the length of
time that each method has been in use, de-.
sgna'lng the several changes and when
made. and what Iooses under each method
have been us'ained by the Treasury, III
consequence of defalcalion Of agen's or off,
GERS so entrusted with the funds for safe
Keeping.
The resolution was agreed TO.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-27
COM MERCIAL RECORD.

Price curr, NJ the sa na 8 | st week except
rot,oa--oi! cotton rom Gto 81 new from 81 to
g.
CHARLESTON, OCTOBER g.
BAGGlNG. heavy hemp, 2la24 cts. per 3D..
Fl Y DO 1921 Tow do. Halls.
BALE ROPE, Sal2t cts. per To-
BACON, hams, l2al6 Cts. per lb. shoulders
and middlings, llGl2.
BUTTER, Goshen, 2s cts. per ID. Inf
rior. l2al2i
COFFEE, Green prime C'i5a. IL cts. per
ID. Good 10 Sal0; st. Domingo, Brazil,
llall; L1guira, 1900; Porto Rico, 0OaOO.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-27
NEW STORE.

ssTHVHE Subscriber" has commenced business
Il again in he New STORE lately erected for
him. four doors north ofKershlw street, being the
first Store on entering the town on the north
side AS the stand is considered, by some, as none
of the best, have been induced to purchase u
VERY LARGE STOCK OF GOODS, to ena.
bic me TO sell to MY friends anl Public at
such prices as TO compensate them tor along
walk.
R.calved early in the Summer and now in
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-27

A Mr. Grcely WHO WAS arrested some
tine since BY the British au.hor!.!es ior
being engaged in taking tie census Of the
inhabitants in the disputed territory be,
tween Maine and the British provinces and
was released on application of,he President
has been again arrested for renewirgt tie az
tempt 10 take the census.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-27

o Cha les Key, Who 'old lim Bi5ss.
has been reported here that BIggs was seeA
on his way to Marion with the boy and that
he declared it to be his intention to send tho
boy by one Gasque and sell him.
Yours truly,
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-27

Sr. PETERSBURG, J"lt 26.-His majesty
the Emperor has appointed commission
to max, Oh a great scale, 'xiermcn's on
he application OF 'hc electromagnetic force
Of he motion Of machines. c,p.,cElly those
Of SHIPS, according to ne r,cthod Of Pro.
lessor Jarobs, a: Dorpa:.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-27
The Rev. Mr.. Tuston has been elected
chaplain ofthe House Of R presenta'ives.

How long exactly The Session is to last,
is of course ma:tr Of conjecture. Some
say ten days, so;ne two weeks, some a few
days more. Oar oHn impression is that
Congress will adjourn somewhere about the
l0I of next month; or, f. 1ol that Ihc pres
cnt Session will run on to the constitutional
day. making bu! Que Session oft.
Nat, InteX
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-27

MA1yE.-Accoun's from this state rHr.
der II certain that the election has terminated
in favor Of the Wings. Mr.. Kent The Wing
candidate for governor has been elected.
The Wing gain since last year is more than
10000.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-27
Reserved early in the Summer, and now in
GMQRRa IND ZeR &4A2

- SS S@SS SISS e = S12 "oSS3oN
CS Hhds Sugar, 20 Bags Coffee, 10 Hhds
Mollsses
% Bril- N. o. Mol .sses, 400 Sacks Salt
5000 lbs New Bacon, 200 ps Hemp Begging
80 Coils Bale Rope, 25 Casks Lime
In addition to which | shall shortly receive,
CHEAP and we'll selected Stock Of Goods
purchased few days since in New York, con.
tainug in part Of the following articles.
sswGcds and English Iron
Cuor, Rio, and st. Domingo Golf Q, Bala
Rope
Lolf and Lump Sugar. Chests ana C-dlies
Tea
Cheese, Sperm and Tallow Caadles Bar Soap
.Linsccd, Sperm, and Train Oil
Mackerel, Salmon, and Cod Fish
Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Nutmrgs, Cassi, and
Cloves
Havanna Preserved Fruits, large assortment,
together with the usual variety kept in grocery
store.
ALSO
British and Domestic, Dry Goods
Hardware, Cutlery, and Hol ov Ware
Ready made Clothing, Hats and Cops
Shoes, Sldlcry and Leather
Crockery, Jugs and Jars
Horn, Shell, and Ivory Combs
Smiths Tools, and Mill Cranks
Rush, and Cane Seat Chairs
Northern Wooden Ware
Writing Paper, and Blank Books
Window Glass 10 and 10 < II
Drugs, Dyes and Medicines
Cotton Y arm no. 8to l2
A.P.LAcosTE.,
Cheraw, Sept 81. As If
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-27

The following letter addressed to the Ed'-
tor is from source entitled to full confidence
We hope it will be copied into Southern pa
pers generally, with view of arrestins the
thief or thieves. 100,
Lumb&rlon, ". G. ooh Sept. 1887
DEAR SIR:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-27
It may be well that you should

1t may be well that you should
mt tho public on their guard against an at
tempt which may probably be made to SELL in
vour State free coloured ior mullato) boy
named James Fields, about seven years OF age,
who was taken from the vicinity Of this place
on Friday last by Elias Biggs OF MarionC. II.
The mother of the child resides near this
n]ace and had committed the boz to the care
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-27
Aycas 73 Noes l49.

After Il few remarks by several members
andrep 'a'ed expressions ola wish not TO
enter into discussion of the subject at The
prcscn, time the resolution passed with the
amendment proposed.
Mr.. CambreIing from the Committee of
Wavs and Means repor:ed bill 10 author
ize the issuing of Treasury notes; not TO
bear interest; nor 10 exceed ST., 2,OOo.O0O
and none TO be of less denomination ta"n
clOO. TO be payable in one Year and If
not moi paid when presented after they become
dna 20 bear an interest Of five per ce,l. per
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-27

10 answer tiic CAL. II Is a Suitt' III " tIiS'i
the whole People of ;hc United S:a;rs nave
deep, deep, de-? in;crcs 1T !sa "a. si;o:;
so deep lis :" mvoIve ia o! Unon itself:
ior III re is i large portion o. tne People OF
the Uni led States who would prefer disso-
LUTON of the Union 70 the &C; OF annexation
of Texas.
AS to the reason suggested by the gen.
tlcman from Virginia, (Mr. WIsE,) that
there is such CORE ,pondence, but that 1t
is not in condition 10 be lad before the
Public, so far from being valid reason
against this call. it is, on the contrary, an
additional reason why it should b. made. |
demand, in the name Of the People OF the
U. States, and in the name Of tbs House,
that they know what that correspondence
contains, the object of which is to palm on
them whole nation to enjoy their rig is,
and to take rights away from them. Still,
however, ifthe House prefer that thc quail
fying clause shall be added 10 the resolution,
it will use its pleasure. am willing to take
the resolution, even boh that clause appen-
dcd; for | desire, above all things, tha; this
whole People should know What disposal is
to be made of rhc whole affair.
Mr.. Haynes now moved to amend the
resolution by adding the clause; ~, in his
opinion, the communication thereof will not
be incompatible with the public interest"
Mr.. Thompson, of South Carolina, said
he should vote against the whole resolution,
however 1t might be amended. He refer
red 70 tho exciting character Of the subject,
ard expressed TIC opinion 'ha: 10 gooi
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-01-17
LET Me ALONE."-Mark i. 81.

"Let ne alone" said an undufu son, in reply
to the expostala ion Of his father "le me alone :
will do as please, aud your talk Is Of no use
IN few days this tippler gan.ester, and debauchco
finished his race in the grave.
Let me alone, am my own guardian" said one
IN reply TO his beseeching wife, who was kneelinp
al his feet, iupIoriug hun IN plaiuri,e Strain ut
TO go again to the tavern aud curd table let me
aioCe," lie sad, and leaving her 10 tears. be went
10 the place Of rendezvous, aud in few hours
his work was G-shed-he was in eternity. a Sc f.
murder and hs wife and lutle ones were beggars.
Let me alone" said poor creature. as lie
came Keeling TO the grog-shop - complete his Dc.
balch "let me alone know What am about ;
dnnk no more than need can govern myself ;
! despise d. unkarl." lie went on his way, and
the next morning he was found q sliaeucd corpse
upon the frozen ground.
LET the alone" said a man, who was taking
h- m5tuing dram, TO lis WIFE who mildly expos.
tulaied aith lin, and lendcry limited her fears
Ihat be vns becoming too fouI Of aornug drinks :
"ei me alone, drink no more thao need can
diuk o. lei II alone 4 iew months after. TIE
same mal staggered home from a militia muster.
ani for his abuse to bic family received IN prison
righteous punishment.
Lee ne slone" faij manufacturer of ardent
spirit, as q friend presented Lim the Tract called
"An Alarm 10 Dlsiers aud their Allies 8" slet me
alone utn 10 fee country ny business d.
honest ] must support my family" Ia lcX
months his son Was turned oyt Of The church for
IGtcmpeTance his eldest daughter married mis-
cradle drurkan b. Own di,liller; und he himself
became endor,er for Of be beet customers. s. ~
ran saay aud 10 one year. ruin. tegsary, and
shame came upon Tie eIo.e family.
Let me alone" said Tie tavern keeper "let
me alone I; do no, cell TO dfantards III do no.
cell sop.e one ese VII and / only cell 10 sup
port nay famil,." year OF two made It man.
feet that his tar had Il least one good customer.
aud he eIded biz days druukafd anu ga prison.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-01-17

EcosoMr ~ 4 FAMILY. There Is nothing which
goes go far towards placing yoong people beyond
the reach OF poverty, us economy IN the arrange
men, Of their affairs. 1t is much impossible to
get ship across lie Atlantic, with half dozen
butts started, many bolt holes ia the bottom,
as 10 conduct the concerns Of family without
economy. II matters not whether man Furnish
I,lc or much for his family if there is continual
leakage ia The kitchen or IN the parlor, il runs
way, he knows not Low, and that demon, waste,
cries more like the horse leech's daughter, until he
that provides has no more TO give. II is The hus.
bands duty to bring in,o the house, and 1t is the
duty Of the wife to see that nothing goes wrongly
DOT Of oct the least article however unmporant
in itself, lor it establishes precedent nor under
any pre,encc for It opens the door for ruin TO stalk
a. man gets wife 10 look after his afIsirs
aud TO assist him IN bis journey through lfe.-
The husbands interests shoold be the wiies care
and her creates, ambition carry her no further thar
his welfare Sod happiness together With that Of
her children. This should be Ter sole Sim, and
the theatre Of her exploits the bosom Of her faa
lily, where she may 90 as much towards making
fortune lie possibly can do IN the count ing
workshop. II Is not The money earned tia,
makes q man westhy; Il is what Is saved from BIS
e5rnings. A good aud prudent husband makes
depos,,e ofthc fruits Of his aUof with his best friend
and Il lsi friend be not true 10 bim, VIA, has he
to hope; he dare not place confidence in the com.
psnlon Of has bosoin, where is lie to place il. \
wne acts not for Aerseg only, bot she Is The agent
Of many, she loves, and shc Is bound 10 act Tor
their & God. sud not her own qualification. Her
husbands good is the eud al which she should aim
his appreciation is her reward. Scifsrarhcaiiou
o dress. o. indulgence IN apostle O. more comp.
ny than hls purse can vel entertain. are equally
peruicioUs. TIE fret ado. vanity to eKtrsysgsboe
the second Gsions doctors bili 10 4 long butchers
seeoun', and the latter brings lhlempersuee The
worst 81 all esls. ia iis train.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-01-17
33.-AN ACT, relating to the State Prison.

ban ACT, relating 10 the State Prison.
SEo. /. II is herrLy enacted by Tie General rs
scmbiy Of the state Of Jomont, Tint the supeun.
tendant Of the Vermont state prison be. aud he
hereby l.. authorized TO let out for a term not eX-
cecding three years to any person or persons who
will hire The same the labor of all the conlicts IA
in said prison, such terms shall be agreed to
and determined on BY The committee hereinafter de-
signa,ed.
PrOridcd horeucr, That TO contract Of letting,
under the authority Of this act, shall be valid un.
less the contractor contractors shall al the time
Of entering into such contract or contracts, give
security satisfactory t. the committee, by bond
with sureiics, executed 10 the treasurer Of ths
state, conditioned that said contractor or contract
ors viii wholly indemnify and save harmless the
state from any expense whatever on account of tbid
prison, that snail accrue during the term Of such
contract or contracts.
ProUidcd dis1, That rothng in this act contain
ed shall be construed TO give such contractor OF
contractors any right t. interfere in the govern
nicnt Of the prison aud said prison shall be con.
Quoted and governed by the superintendent and 9th.
or officers thereof 10 the same manner Us has here
! tolore been done.
81. II is hereby .furHer enacted That the two
assistant Judges Of the Windsor county cour, anl
The superintendent oi SAID prison be, aud they are
/ hereby constituted a committee, with power 10 re
ceve aud accept proposals for the hire Of The labor
/ Of said convicts, aud thereon cause contract Vi
contracts TO be made, subject to the aforesaid con
dtions mentioned IN the first proyiso to the frs
section of this act and the said committee shall
give notice of the tme aud place at which the,
viii receive and determine upon such proposals, by
publication, ut least sixty days previous thereto
one new spapef printed IN Montpelier, aud one new .
paper printed in Windsor in this state.
CARLOS COOLIDGE,
! Speaker q: the House.
l. BRIGGS, Presd't pro tan of the Senate.
Approved, IS. IL. JENISON
November II, 1896.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-01-17

36.-AN ACT IN addition 70 40 act eniitled "sn
act authorizing re building Of State House a,
Montpelier"
Is hereLy eAaeied By ths Geaergi .issenbiy Of
ne STATE cf gsrn0at That 10 addition 10 the ssms
heretofore appropriated for The bulldog Of state
boUse at Montpelier there be. aud hereby ia spPro-
priaied the sum u twenty-five thousand dollsrs F:
and the treasurer Of the state IL hereby directed
70 pay sad sun 70 Ebe committee appointed 10 ~.
Pennlend tie building Il the STATE hsuEe 10 PgEtg.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-01-17
fFf
November H. 1886.

3s.--AN ACT authorizing the Surveyor. General
10 sgfgcy and settle the ine between the Coun.
ties Of WIbdhsn and Bennington.
Is LcrobB cnIeied by the CeAcrai .7s,en.Jiy Of he
SAFE IF IscmoHi. That The SoUeyor General Of
Tbs state Is hereby authorized and required 70 sur
yey and establish tie county iins between The eoun.
ues Of Bennington s1d WIgdham ia this slate, aud
make return thereof ~ the clerk Of tie county
court Of ne county Of Pennington. together ~iih
bill VI his expenses aud seseeS 30 surveying the
county i,ue 80 Aforesaid within one year from the
passiog Of this act which said expenses shall be
pud one bali ogi Of the treasury of The county o.
Bennington and The other half out u The treasury
II tie county ol Windhsm.
CARLOS COOLIDGE.
Speaker Of the House.
L. y. BRIGGS. Pfesdi pro t,n. u the Senate.
Approved y. II. JENlsOS.
Noyembef H. 1886.
ao.-AS ACT. sppfoYnsling the sum therein nes-
uOsed for nssing cerisin Surveys.
Sac !. k' Lsrssy saasfed b. ne General IL.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-01-17

NThis ia a miserable day said oae Of tie wang
ling nLe 10 professional fneBd on obe Of the late
and rainy MORNINGS; true November weather;
At pfovokes one TO suicide ! have great nlna 10
blow my brains ou..' Wen, Try II il vii be q
glorioas sh0l IL you hil en-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-01-17

6 ing To sleep is iaiolcrssc.--rhc r-sei ice Of
some 20 commence Tie hustle oi preparation 70 r
departure, before the services concluded IS also
ccusured.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-01-17

We Christian Herald 4 Pllsbarg. en1mersles
lisi Of things 10 be aroiAof at Church. Coming
late. ss II d'stuFbs others. Turning your back TO
The pplPi, daring prayers. iueyereni, and euibs'-
rsssiug 70 those DO are stsred st.-Resung your
head 90 both hands during sermon. The Minister
tad rather VOC would ook ham fgll 10 the face than
thGs shos yoUr indifference 10 What be IL saying.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-01-17
rht AutIauu Ucralo.

harm Esptr TUESDAY, AT EITLasp, VT. ~
WILLIAM FAY.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-01-17
20 + II u.
Fros4 ths Kaiekubocker. for January
TRUST IN HEAVEN

rros4 ths Kaiekubocker 70, January
TRUST N HEAVEN
This world ), al Aceting show,
FOR nnsn's illasion fiyon
The smiles q JOY. the teats 81 No,
p.c.s,ful satnr dcccitful flow
There's nothing truc Do, Heaven '--Aoe''
TINS, in Heaven '--when o'cf tho pain,
Clouds and ,empes,s come In wfathi
wbsa Ny gucf opprcsseih thee
when o5scsrol ihy prospect be-
When afoanA thee twists are duVen'
Heed them not. but trust 10 Heaven
T,a,t IN Heaven when morning Inns
Tn her bead, aa1 casts her glsi
l.ish, and dew, upon tie Garth
When she brings tic blossoms forth,
TIN shall shine the stars ofeVen,
For safeguard, ,rus, in Heaven
Trust in Heaven when there ofar
nurue,h many glorious star;
Caus, thou doubt. when thus Their light
Cleans ua,hadowcd through the night.
Tha, protection may be given
Toihy pillow trust in Heaven
".
Ttus, In Heaven when one by one
Sweet the waves Of hopr glide on,
Leaving thee a wreck a; last
On the shore whence they have passed
Though Thy heart be wruog and riVen,
S,ill for ever trus, in Heaven
Trust in Heaven when from its way
y Those thou lowest 60 astray;
Strive, still strive IN bring them back
To its straight and thornless track
And tina, truth NAV soon be given
Y To their spirits trust in Heaven
Trust in IIesven 1T shall not fail,
When the darkest grers prevaft
And when Death at length shah come,
When around thee spreads his gloom
Pray that thou Insyst lie forgiven
Place thy dearest trust in Heaven
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-01-17

31.--AN ACT, to repeal part of an &C. relating to
the States Prison.
10 hereby cnaeied By he General .7Ssco.Liy Of Tie
STATE Of Fremont, That the eighth section Of an
act entitled 'an act providing for the government
aud management Of the States Prison, and for re-
pealing all former acts Inconsistent with the pro
visions Of this act" passed November sixth, one
thousand eight hundred aud sixteen, be, and the
same is, hereby repealed
Provided That the superintendent Of the said
state prison shall have power TO draw on the trea
surer Of this state, for sum not exceeding two
thousand dollars, and the treasurer 10 hereby ditcc-
ted 10 pay the same.
PForiied also, That this act shall lake eject from
It's passage.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-01-17
CARLOs COOLIDGE.
= VtlhtI q TIIC TIUUtr.
ID. NJ. CAMP President Of the Senate.
Approved, :. II. JENISON.
November ~ 1886

35.-hN ACT, 10 addition 10 an act entitled "aa
act, authorizing the bsding Of q State House
at Montpelier"
SEcnoN l. is h0cJy enacted BY he General
lssemJ!y q The STATE u Jcraioat Tba, it shall be
the duty Of the Governor Of ihis state to appoint
some suitable person, duly qualified architect
to supeuulcud the completion Of the state house
aud t. procure such additional furniture a. may be
needed to Furnish the same;-io 10y out sud finish
The yard sud groutds around HE house, end " 10
shall supCrsedc the committee heretofore appointed
under the third section u the oct TO hch THE 10
M addition. aud "hose duty u shall be 10 receive
ell monies which have been herclofore OF may
hereafter be, appropriated for the building OF ssid
house ,-snd 10 perform end fulfil al couirac,s
made and entered into By ssid committee, aud 10
perform al the duties incumbent 90 fad committee
by the act aforesaid.
?. II is hrreby y(o,ttrr ealcfed. That tue per-
sou Who may b. appointed under this sci shall be.
fore entering upon the discharge Of the d1ues Of
biz appointment, give good aud sufioieni b,nds a.
r-qoifed b. the fourth section Of the al to WLich
th.s ls 20 addition.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-01-17
CARLOS COOLIDGE.

ITVIFF.
ID. ". CAMP. Presileu, Of the Senate.
Approved. S. II. JENlSON.
November IA. 1888.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-01-17
Laws cf Vermont.


state oihccrs.
Il is hroly cHacicd BY The Genera! .lssuasly q hc
state y ecmoRt. That all reports which src no"
by Law required TO be made 20 the Legislature, by
The Stae Treasurer, Auditor IN the Treasury De
parlmcui Auditor Of Accounts against tie state,
Bank Commissioners The comnh- sioucfs uf the
Deaf aud Duuib, The Superintendent of the State
Prison shuil hereafter be- made to the Governor on
or before the second Thursday Of October in each
wear, copies Of which shall be by him transmitted To
the Senate aud liJuse OF Representative within
Fix days thereafter.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-01-17
CARLOS COOLIDGE.
Speaker of the House.

'IT't'FNVT VI fIIN II'TF''NF
u NJ. CAMP. President Of the Senate.
Approved :. II. JENlSON.
November a. 1896.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-01-17
NJ N ID T. R 4.

ancc Of The act TO which this - IN addition out OF
Sny moneys "a the treasury not otherwise sprro
p'iajod.
CARLOS COOLIDGE.
Speaker Of the House.
+. y. BRIGGS Prcsd', pro tom of,hc scps'e.
Approved. = II. JENiSON.
November II 1890.