davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-12
Agricultural.

For the Telegraph
Potato Washer for Starch Faetories.
Mr.. Editor:-The subscriber has invent
ed machine of the above kind, which in
his opinion does its work much better than
any other machine which has hitherto been
used in this country. 1t is simple in its
construction, and as easily kept in repair as
any other. The potatoes are made to enter
a tub, on one side, at the bottom, where they
are thoroughly secured by worm, which
works them up, and out, over the top into
another washer, leaving stones, gravel, &C.,
in the bottom of the tub; ard after renewing
second rinsing with clear water they are
thrown from this into the crater.
By this process the potatoes are effectu-
ally cleansed before they reach the crater.
Of all kind of dirt, sand, and stones; so
much so, that when the starch is ready TO
be taken from the settling tubs for the pur-
pose of drying, it is found to be perfectly
clean, even TO the very bottom so that the
necessity of the usual process of scraping
off stratum of dirt and starch. of from
one 10 two inches in thickness, from the
bottom and re-se'tling it, is entirely super
seded; and the starch itself is necessarily
OF a much better quantity, being clearer and
of course whittier.
This machine may now be seen in oper-
alton at my Starch Factory in Richford, vi.
req. lo4O. WM. Corr.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-12

the world By distant hints-nodded away
and cruelty winked into suspicion, by the
envy Of those who are past all temptation.
of it themselves. How often does the
reputation Of helpless creature bleed bv
a report-which the party who is at the
pains 10 propagate it beholJs with much
pity and fellow -feeling-lhat she is heart
lily sorry for it-hopes in God it is not
truc-however as Archbishop TiIlotson
Witty observes upon it, is resolved in The
mean time TO give the report her pass.
that at least it may have fair play to make
lis fortune in the world-to be believed or
not, according 10 the charity of those
whose hands it shall fall into.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-12

1t waxeth amain, my banner red,
With proud and lurid glare,
And the fir-clad hills as beacons dread,
, Flame in the win,ry air.
Ger forest, and wild, and plain, range;
And as ! sweep along,
Gather all sounds that are wild and strange,
And mingie them in my song.
My voice llath-been uttered every where,
And the sign of my presence seen;
> But the eye of man the form wear
Hath never beheld, ween!
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-12

THE SONG OF THE NORTH wrND
amhera rom the North. the frozen North
IT'S thousand leagues away. se9,
And lsf, as came on my journey forth.
The streaming lights at play.
Erom the deep sea verge, to the zenith high.
At one vast leap they few,
And kindled blaze in the midnight sky,
Der the elittering ice-bergs blue.
The frolicsome waves, they shouted to me
As I swept their thousands past,
>Where are the chains can fetter the scar
But bound the boosters fast.
In their pride Of strength, the pine trees tall
Of my coming took no heed;
Bat bent the proudest Of them all
As IL it'had been a reed.
found the tops Of the mountains bare,
And gave them crown Of snow,
And reused the hungry wolffrom his lair,
To hunt the Esquimapx.
I saw where lay in the forest spsns.
The 6re Of the embers white,
And breaihed on the IordlY element
And nursed il into might.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-12
COMMISSIONERS Notice.

w the subscribers, being appointed by l'e NJ
" FrobaIe Court for the District Of knha.
commissioners To receive, examine and aaJu'' =.
Claims aud demands of all persons against =
fsi1te OF SARAH ARNOLD, late OF BranSon,
SAID district, deceased, represented iusolFepL
also all claims and demands exhibited 10 =
thereto; and six months from the sixth O.. !,
January 1910, being allowed BY said court ~ ~ ~
purp"s', we do therefore hereby give N"Tiot ~ n.
We will attend 10 the business Of our said epPsI.l
ment, at the late residence Of the deceased 70 m
brandon, on the first Mondays of February = -, q
next, from one o'clock until four O'Clock, I. u
each of said days.
JOHN CONANT, 1r,,,r'srs.
JACOB POWERS, 10
Brandon, Jsn'y 8, 1910. h'-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-12
Not &c e

A Ii persons who have unsettled acco. =.
II with the Brandon Iron Company -
years standing or over. are requested 70 csi
settle. Those who DO not comply with M =,
quest, will lay themselves under tie imPDl'u'
of inability to meet their engagements. -.
IL IS not the intention of this Company 70 4,
unreasonably foi payment Of dues but 10 -.
mutual benefit Of both debtor and creditor
Elements of book accounts must be made anI'
ly. JOHN A. CONANT, Agent
Brandon, Jan. %, 1910.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-12
Poetry.
For ate Vermont Telegraph.
THE BAPTIs

Thev hasteued from the house of prayer down to
the rivers side, a1
Where calm and clear the silver waves in summer
beauty glide,
A band Of youth, while round them stood the aged
and the young,
Az down the vale the solemn hymn in sweetest
numbers rung.
Who first beneath the gentle wave shall like his
Savior bowl
A youth Of many prayer moves on with calm and
|. tranquil brow; A0.
Companions Of his early days his footsteps cannot
stay,
His eye Is on golden crown that waits him far
away. sans
Who nexti fair and fragIe form yields to the
whelming wave, ~
And Woman shows her deathless love for Him whe
died to save;
Long had she failed to take the cross, but heavily
Il pressed
Upon her wakeful hours of night seeking in vain
forrest
Another yst-within her eye the light of youth is
shed.
Yet calmly does she follow on her savior's steps
sFe 20 tread afea is re .e,f5 ~
O. il is sweet in youth to give the priceless soul
away
To change the joys of time for those of an eternal
day.
Room for anothef-and the wave parts gently for a
youth,
Upon whose brow serene and fair is set the seal OF
truth;
She turns from all that Earth can give, and seeks
heavenly shore,
And she will find it far away, deaths dreaded
waters DER.
And yet another-God shall shield thy youthful
= soul from harm
How meskly does she lean upon her Pastors faith
full arm,
And there amid the multitude she fingers, falters
not,
Amid the joy Of holy love the cross is all forgot.
happy day! thy scenes will pass in sweet re-
membrance Ger, aHs
When on the banks of heavenly streams we walk
the Angel-shore-f
Yes we shall think for endless wears of this de.
lightfuI spot
"nen night and storm and toll and strife and sor-
row are forgot. wa.
sslbune Falls, 1899. f ~ aa,.t5
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-12

Il.
Our dear Lucretia lies alone, IA
Her form no more on earth is found,
She sleeps with calm and sweet repose,
Nor pain nor grief nor sorrow knows.
She 8 gone and left our kind embrace.
And we no more shall see her face;
This precious gift from us was torn,
And we are left TO weep and mourn.
How furious was the rage of death,
That child her blood G slop't her breath
Heryolce by deaths cold wave is drown'd
Her hands lie mouldering under ground.
With fondest care we nurs'd this flower.
And in its opening bloom delighted.
But in dark and gloomy hour,
The frosts Of death her form hath blighted
{ When we beheld her painting breath,
Resigning 10 the calls of death,
How were our hearts with anguish torn.
10 hear our darling's dying groans.
We strove our darling to detain,
By calling for the aid of man;
Their skill was vain, for God alone
Could save her body from the tomb.
4 was Christ that calld her soul above
To the blest realms Of peace and love,
IN Jesus bosom she doth rest,
For evermore to sing bis praise.
And now me,hinks I hear her say,
Dear mourning parents come away,
Look up to God, prepared be,
To reign in glory long with me.n
Dear mourning friends obey the call,
Death soon will summon for US all.
Both old and young TO death must bow.
Lord who can say what doest thou2
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-12
Notice,

w whom it may concern:-This is TO certify
= that | this day give my son. Charles II
graves, the remainder of his time during his mi
norlty' shall therefore, IN future claim none
OF MS earnings. and be accountable for none
OF his coLtrscts MORRIS f. GRAVES
Brandon, Jan. 8, 1870
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-12

SLANDER.-How frequently is the hon.
esty and integrity of man disposed of
by shrug! How many good and gen.
erous actions have been sunk into o6liv-
ion by mysterious and seasonabIe whis-
per. Look into companies of those
whose gentle natures should disarm them,
and we shall find no better account How
large a portion of chastity is sent out of
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-12
For The Vermont Telegraph.
L IN E S

Composed on the death of a young child,
= aged t'0o gears and sir months, for her
mourning parents. lag x
BY LYDIA SMITH. :, q
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-07

In Old Fashioned Wedding Supper
On the 9TH of June, 1850. was married nj
Rothbury, Mr.. VIM. Donkin, q considera
BILE farmer Of TOsson, in the county OF
Northumberland, 10 Miss ELEANOR Shoiton
an agrtt able young gcntewoman, of that
place. The entertainments on this occa.
sion were very grand, there being provi-
led no less than 80 quarters of lamb, 40
quarters Of veal. 90 quarters of mutton, a
large quantity Of beef, IL hams, with a
suitable number OF chickens. which was
concluded. with eight haIEankIers Of bran
dy. made into punch, IL dozens OF cider,
and great many gallons OF wine. The
company consisted Of $50 ladies and gen.
t'emen, who were diverted with the music
OF 20 fiddlers and pipers; and the evening
was spent with the utmos; order and uncn
unity.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-07
CHARACTER OF GEN. HARRISON.

| The lntelligencer has concluded in sew.
en- numbers, an able and very interesting
review OF Gen. Harrison's career ia Con
gress. The editor gives the following com
pllnentary verdict, al the end ,as the result
Of his researches
No unprejudiced man can have accom-.
panied us through this review, without
acknowledging to himself that the high re
Pute OF Gen. Harrison as a Soldier, Ter
| ritorial Governor, a Commander OF AR.
mics, does not constitute his only claim 10
the gratitude of his felsew-oitIzens. nor
his best title TO the confidence which thew
are now asked to repose in him. We place
his claim TO public confidence on Ioftier
ground, when we rank him among the most
eminent Of his fellow citizens, as n man
rich in intellectual gifts and rare acquire.
ments /; uniting in his character the wis
dem OF age and The buoyancy of youth.
elevation of soul and humility Of pleten.
sion, strong sense OF justice, and diffu-
sive humanity. Are not these the elements
Of true greatness Are they not qualities
such as justify the distinguished honor con
ierred upon Gen. HARRISON, in being MA.
ced by the most illustrious BODY of Repub
leans that has assembled in this country
within :he last fifty years, as their cand;.
date for the Chief Magistracy Of the Ma.
ton
With all the brilliant qualities which
distinguish him as Warrior, a Civilian
and aS,a:csmsn, Gen. HARRISON has We
always pri1ed himself upon belonging TO
the Farming interest, and depending upon
the reward Of labor in that vocation for he
SSnoPort OF himself and his family. Ills
n.B"'sI OO"s.' "hen he aas-.ss 20 spenl of
himself, Is, that he is one of the Pom -
THIS sentiment, almost upPermosl in his
mind,in connection with his deyotion 90
enc general good, we cannot better illus
trate' IN conclusion, than by the following
iurther extract from one Of his speeches
IN the Senate:
"The policy OF the country was. in his
opinion, to lessen the expenses Of apricuI
ture, anc to remove, If possible, the diff
culties with which the farmers Of the coun.
try have row TO struggle. lie was a far.
mer himself, and nc spoke Of those dir
cult'es as ono who had experienced tbcro
lie vas a farmer alone. lie did not own
a bank share in the wsrld, nor had he = |
iarthing invested in mercantile business !
but depend ed alone on the cultivofion 81
Ihe earth for the support Of large family \
Tic therefore foit kindred interest in tn \
welfare OF the agricultural class. But he
sever could believe that this Hall ougb,
% the theatre OF which private -.
~ = 'eresis should be c., ,,os,.d 81 I0 ,ta,,
The. .ugh, to core into the councils or
feel;oo ''' with better and more liberal |
"a -, with more elevated motives nor
1u'u no nave advocated this bill had he /
snOugni iis good effects sppIicoble 10 bis
'"iH'cuIais constituents alone. But he be.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-07

A General Toast We find the follow.
ing toast for the s9d Of February in n
Nashville paper: GENERAL WASHING
TO\-a great man and q great statesman
but nothing like such a one as general
Jackson. Gen. Jackson has proved him.
self the most powerful conqueror of the
age. lie has vanquished and annihila;ed
both General CONFIDENCE and General
PRosPEGITy-while his great dds de-eanr
General DIsrRusT, General IGNORANCE and
General RAscALITy, are manoeuvrinp
throughout the States--soon to be super
seded by General ID STRESS, General Loss.
General VsxATIoy, Genera DERANGEArYr.
General CONFUSION, General BecGArY.
General BANKRUPrcy-unless we rallv un
der the glorious banner Of Ga eraI HAIR.
X SON.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-07
TUNNELING THE ALPS

In late number of the London Nc
chanics' Magazine, is IN account Of Vani
no Volta, the Engineer Of Como, who is
now negotiating with the Swiss Cantons oil
Grisons and St. Gall, an enterprise which
yies in magnitude with the Thames Tun
mel, 10 wit, the piercing through the Gri
sons Alps. Impressed with the CONNER
cial Importance Of the passage OF the Splu.
gen, and at the same time, with the vari
oGs obstacles which it presents, he thinks
II possible TO pierce through that mountain
and establish. in the passage thus effected,
a railroad. the northern portion Of which
would end either at Wallensiudt or even
at Schome rkon, on the Lake OF Zurich, and
the southern should be connected with the
Como and Milan railroad. MIR. Volta,
reckoning tblt thirty years will be rcoui
Led TO execute the work, demands an OK.
elusive privilege for an hundre years.
with liberty to establish companies in
order 10 procure funds, or to tran ,fcr his
privilege 70 other parties.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-07
From ne Alc-apa,r;a C,,,,,,


The Administration prints are falling into the great
error with regard 10 Gen. HARRIsoS, which marked
The course OF most of the journals opposed the cleo
ton OF Gen JACKSON, and which materially contrib
uied TO The success Of the late President The abuse
hsehool. and detraction literally showered upon Cen
Harisons head. is not only absurd in itself bu, tends
TO ero,c the warmest sympathy Of the people in his
hehalE-Now, in the Of Gen Jackson, Heaven
knows, there was enough against him to excuse a
great deal OF what said. And yet the people
would not stand IL, An old veteran. who had fought
bravey for hrs country ihey reasoned did noidesorve
such reaimont. So with Gen. Harrison. Every bo-
dy knows-knows from history. from eve witnesses.
from admitted fact. that he is brave and patriotic
that he has been gallant and successful general
that he has filled with honor the responsible
ons--ihat his honesty is unqueslionsd--ihai he is
capable and efficient manan experienced statesman
and worthy citizen. To represent him. therefore
as imhecile weak cowardy and base, is revolt the
moral SENSE Of the people Such charges affecting the
military fame and character Of General Harrison strike
through him at the fame and glory Of our coun
try. The American people feel. in some sense tina
they villifcd and ,lIndcred. when they see on,
their Oldest and best generals thus cruelty cslumni
aied.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-07
CiedrcldHd Herald.
Hungarian N,,iioncl Pride The prid

Hungarian Nafionci Pride The pride
Of the Magyar, which is one If his strong
est traits, leads him to look down on every
other nation By which he IS surrounded
with sovereign contempt. All foreigners
are Sch,cap (German), or Tdiydn (ltnlian),
and II is difficult TO imagine the supcrcii.
Gus air with which the Magyar peasant
pronounces those two words. As for his
more immediate neighbours, IL is worse
still for the most miserable Pdrdszlember
(poor man, Pleasantly Of Debrcczcn would
S orn alliance or intercourse with the rich
est Wallack in the country. ] remember
the baroness w telling me that as
she was roing TO Drbreezcn some years
ago with vorspan, she was accompanied
by her Iooiman, who happened TO be
Wallack; and, in speaking TO her, he was
verheard By the Magyar coachman US ng
that language. The peasant made no OBJ.
servation at the time; but, as they ap-
preached the town, he pulled up, and d.
-sired the foo;man TO get down; assuring
the lady at the same time, that he meant
no disrcspect 10 her, but that it was quite
impossible that he. Magyar, should en-.
dure the disgrace ofdriving Wallack into
nebrcezcn. Entreatics and threats were
alike vain: the peasant declared he would
take out his horses. fihe footma1 did not
get down which he accordingly did
The Germans arc scarcely better treated;
il was only The other day, when Count
NJ, an Austrian officer of high rank.
was calling on Madame R., that her
little son happening TO let fall some play
thing he hal ia his hard, the Count APP
piled his glass to his eye, and politely of.
Iered TO find it for him. The child, how
ever, though it could hardly speak, had
already learned Of hale, and in its $, airing
vocabulary it found the words .'6Iin9er
Schhcdp!' which il launcheI forth with all
the bitterness il could muster, in answer
10 the polite offer oG the asionished Count.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-07

frccroE AND NARg,sos The Albany Advertiser
aay- INC VI ne Inscriptions prcssc. OF the Adains
trs,ios has gore sofar shy that General Harrison
ran etcoy f,cfn Tie bs'.e OF tie Thsmrsl This fisc
hood is too abud 10 require answer. a gentle
man who vtri TO England in the same ship with
General Proctor. has PuLlsaed aecle in the n. "
Express. aud he slys:
General Proctor held ffecacui conversations with
the writer Of TIN, article. spoke highly of General liar
risn. and hat il the American Government had
given the command ofthe army the frontier border
ing Canada 10 General Harrison, instead Of send
ing such General Ilull. Gen. Dearborn. Gene
raj Smyih and General Winchester the American ar
my would not have suffered disgrace"
Col. DIXON well acquainted with the Indian
character. and could speak FIVE different dalecr.
lie commanded regiment oi warriors in the battle
ai the river Raisin he said that neither GeH. Proctor
nor himself "coud restrain the savaC-s frcm the
sacre OF the American prisoners unless they shot tho
hlood-Ih:rsiy wre,ches. and this was contrary all
rules OF war. the Indians wcre allies of the British
Government. and the Government ought 10 take Ger
sure They "a further. "if General Harrison had
had the command OF the American Army n, the rivel
Raisin, probably the victory might have been doubt
full General Winchester did TO- lack in bravery. bu
was unfortunate IN his position. The whole Df thes,
British officers ensured me that Gen victories
in the northwestern frontier. Of rnporanc,
to the United States thaa General Jachsons success
ful defence Of New Orleans.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-07

The Western country is iceminr with
new Harrison papers; large proper
ton OF all the newspapers beyond the Al.
lcghan!es, are out plump for the Old lie
round no mistake. The best ofthc loco
foco papers begin 10 exhIbi, symptoms OF
desire 10 Join the Peoples pary-and
before next June there will be such Tip
Pecanoe fire throughout the West, us
will brighten the Van Bureni,es out OF
their seven senses. To all who are com.
ing We would say nows your time to start,
my boys!
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-07

AT RIcnNoSp, yesterday, -four sold nj 81 %; wheat
IOOc for red and white; corn Al Aa50c; obacco-lugs
So $3.50; leaf s450as6. 50-general sales; fine stem.
ming and shipping qualities. S7as9 25 extra fine man.
uineiuring qualities, S5aSl2 So The inspections small
and receipts light The Wing says Business is e1.
csedingly dull. Bet few country merchants have
come IN As yet and owing 10 scarcity OF vessels ship
ping has been light Produce rs abou. the same Funds
are 50 scarce. that markets scarcely afford interest
enough 10 continue quotations $4,000 City stock sold
yesterday ut the Coffee House at SS7 So So 500 James
River md Kanawha bonds at Ss6"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-07

Wv hsDE or cErTINo A tfvfNo.-'ve yes
ieflay ssw one o. ie oddcs iucks employed n raise
t'e wind that ever entered in a morisi's hc1d We
were saUnterng sbovs ths T.evce in 'he vitir.. o.,
The lower market, whom our aucndon " a. air,efc5
o. paich woman who "ood directly befre b,g n
eoiioe. with her toe within si1 nchcsO fr
What eSeiisd our curiosity was. ihsf sAe kcpt ever
nod hnop looking ri over the rvsr. then d1en 81 he,
feet and fhen round about Observing fhi, ,,e a.
proachcd her asstcnlhvy NJ We could whom 49,. -.
sgygly concealed ieacah ~ dress child n s.. -.
or sE years, w.ih ossskao IN "a bsod l..,;-,.i 81
the coiIco-bas. aeindusfrously o. n be-, ,c5 ,a,,;s
me s'aih o'ns pfedatoy ocegpagoa mo ira 81
leeeiver ,oIafsd y ~ nohcr or II raFp-s. 10 ,ss
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-07

beauties ~ Li.trG,are SCI c;cd from tho
Ohio Statesman. 'l;bLlCtn tonvtn tiCn.'
federal r,wd,es;' rcr,vIcd lonC eaier;J
banker $ that ocicd The monkey "a shout
rom NC kies prcscui;' 1 ell i'm his
throai,' "A rcd-lactd phig,' .riil,d rose
taLtoon's SUNK the labluus at
Church, ,deIal rev dics:' "a townrich,
lie;' 'inmonse list OF l,Gfng non prCGu-
cers:' lnndanyo tricks and carers:' .icGe-
ralists would disgrace drove of brn.ss:'
'piiiering what they could lay their hands
Il 'bloated rag barons OF the lnnd:' 'fac-
tionists AMI traitors;' .braGadocia slang
whar gers Of federal whiggery. with their
,nsolcnt trail OF Dependent, office holders,
loa(ers, etc false and infamous, 'bordes
of loaf RS 'hog trough and hen coop pro-
cession, ilarrisonism aud all its niggers.'
run mad whiggery,' abolition whiggery.'
| What is the morality and religion Of
this world coming 10!
| CieareldHd Herald.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-07

Constantly stands now upwards Of eighteen csniu.
'ss N ihe midst Of perished systems snd states lem
Nl'sm' Athens Rome have vanished like the Empire
~ nc Gefmans on ho ruins Of Rome what Christian
Wy has lost IN the Fast IL hos gained In Inc - =
Hmpenshable, bccause il is founded on what IL nm.
manageable; on God, Proridsncs and E1ro,t,J;s.--
me three strong pillars Of the world bas,d on tho ne
eesSary ntrhuies Of humanity fih love and charity
ne ianaiic and The in6dcl seize each but the shell
winch contains he precious pearl Of or religion.
NEarp
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-07

VEro ~ MIssfs-IrPf--Governor MeNou 70.
Gently transmitted veto message 10 the Legislature
Fl Mississippi. which, for is brcyny II not for the or
Ger Oi uf'Hs~~ent Of as reasons might serve o. =
inooei ~, al similar s''' Pagers II IS IN the follow,
TO he House of Representoiires.
NEro MEssAcEs-l return 10 tho House Cor furtb.,
action. bill entitled "an act 10 amend en- srt 40 CO.,
for The power ofJusces and nOaries on the presids,
o. 'he boari OF police aud ior other purposes" win
the following 0biocuonss
Firs' II b. unCOnst,tvtis,si
Second. IL - ineHpcdiont
Third. II is unnecessary A. G. McNtrTvT
Executive Department City Of Jackson. Fobrusry %