davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-22

At meeting of Printers held at Buckingh hams
room the 10Th instant, for the purpose of forming
"Printers Total Abstinence Society,"" it was orga-
Missed by electing the following gentlemen as officers
GEORGE COCHRAN, President
JNo w. ROBINSON, Vice President.
MARTIN BUELL. Corresponding Secretary.
CRAs F. LOWRY, Recording Secretary
GEORGE S. GIDEON, Treasurer
A Constitution and Pledge also adopted, and
signed by ifty-six persons, by profession printers.
They then adjourned to meet again next Saturday
evening.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-22
PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT,

FOST OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
March 2lst lS42.
rNHE operation Of the regulation adjusting. the
L commissions to be charged by Postmasters from
the LIST of January last, is hereby suspended.
The regulation will take effect from the lst day oil
April, 1912 therefore the quarterly returns of Post
masters for the present quarter will be made out as
heretofore
mar. 22-dt APP
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-22

Mr.. c. Conrad having received majority OF the
whole number of votes given in, was declared duly
elected--.N o. Courier.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-22
UNITED STATES SENATOR

Both houses of the Legislature of Louisiana met
together this day. noon and proceeded to the cleo
ton of u S. Senator.
The following was the result of the first ballot
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-22
MILITARY CONVENTION.

Ar An adjourned meeting of The delegates from the
Volunteer Companies oftLe District will he held at
the Armory of the Washington l. ght Infantry, on
this (Tuesday) evening" at 71-2 O'Clock. Inc mem
bers will appear in full uniform.
By order
E S. WRIGHT,
mar % Secretaries.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-22
Tmentp=GeOenth Congress.
SECOND SESSION.
IN SENATE,
MONDAY, March 81, 1912.

The PRESIDENT laid before the Senate mes
sage from the Executive of the United States, in
swer to resolution of the I'd ultimo, containing in
formation IN relation to the boundary line between
the United States and Texas
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-22

mar %
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-08

and deserted. What made fhc difference :!
One advertised, the other did not. We
have seen two artists equally skilful,
going it on the food tide of fortune the
other lying neglected or the flats, ioriorn
and discouraged. The reason is obvious
One had enterprise and liberallty enough
to make himself known, the other had not
We know not less than a dozen examples
of persons who have increased their business
a hundred per cent. within a few weeks by
advertising. Hence, we are mt only pros
porous ourselves, but the means Ct confer
ring prosperity on others. Strange that
any one will neglect such a glorious oPp2r-
tunity.-PhiM Er.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-08
A CONVENTION.

We trust the frecmen of Addison coun-
ty will not be unmindful that delegates for
the convention to amend the constitution
are to be chosen on the Sd Tuesday of
November, being next week, the 18th inst.
From the address of the council Of GEN.
sors which we publish this week our read
ers will see the vast Importance of the a.
mendments which will come before the
convention. Let every citizen be present
at The polls, and vote for some able and
patriotic delegate.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-08

able to the proceedings of the suffrage party,
against the proceedings of the suf-
frage party, nor against the proceedings
of the Charter Government. l shall rejoice
to be relieved from the necessity of contest
ing any part Of them. Will you not aid
me in the earnest desire to be exonerated
from this burden, and from the anguish of
Witnessing the trial of a Rhode Islander for
treason against his country?
/ am, ever faithfully, your friend.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-08
GOVERNOR PINNEY.

On SATURDAY evening we listened with de-
light to the lecture of Gov. Pinney, exhibi.
ting the history, objects, and philanthropic
motives of the colonization society, and the
present lourrshing condition of the settle
ment of Liberia. On Sunday Evening he
displayed in an interesting manner the
wretched physical, moral and religious con-
dition of the inhabitants of Africa, and the
rise and progress of the missionary effects
which have been making along her extern
sive sea board, to a large and attentive au-
dience. These lectures embodied a rich
fund of information in relation to this be.
nighted continent which we have no where
else met with, and no n could so well
possess himself OF. as one who for years was
upon the spot, and an active agent in the
transactions which he describes.
But we have no time to add anything
more than that every one who will attend
the lectures of Gov. Pinney will be richly
entertained. Should suitable arrangements
be made, he proposes TO address the people
of Vermont as follows:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-08

ADvERTIsING.-No man, be his line of
what it will, can prosper in these
without advertising. This is an ad-
vertising age-it is an advertising country
nothing can be done without advertising.
We have seen two shops, side by side, one
crowded with customers, the other vacant
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-08

On Slapery-Messra. Sprngue, Cobb. Of
STAFFORD. Russ, Reese, Whitcomb.
On the Veto Potcer-Messrso Shaitcr,
Harrington and Cushman.
Engrossed Bills In addition TO chap.
90 is; passed. Altering boundary line
between Salisbury and Leicester; passed.
Adj
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-08

mend sec. 6, chap. SO t. S, and it v,,s,
fcrred 10 General committee. By Mr. W
Sicklen, in relation 10 vicluallinp han
referred to Judiciary committee. r. n
Smith of Monkton, 10 repeal 18th elm,
S. &C.; referred 10 Judiciary comma;co ="
Id.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-08
tennessee. Mt. COLLINS (Wb'g) h

tennessee. Mr.. COLLINS (Wb'g) has
been chosen u representative from Fayetie
county, Tennessee. TO fill the vacancy oc
casicned by the resignation of Col. Bur-
cheit Douglass, late Speaker. The vote
WIS Collins, (w.) s29-Rafin ~ 74O.-
The majority is about double that given to
Douglass last year. Mr.. Collins has reach.
ed Mas hville and taken his seat. so that the
Wing majority in Joint Ballot is two.
Bills Disiriciing The state for Members Of
Congress end for the State Legislature have
bccn reported. one in each House
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-08

THc CHEyALIER VoE GENz.-Is it not
passing strange. that this profound genius,
this subtle politician, this phoenix of liter
AZURE AMI composition should have died net
ualiv from an overwhelming excess of the
passion %! lore? and this too, at an age when
nature coos down the passions and bids them
.lbsiie-for lie was near four-scorc-yct so
the case stands. He imbibcd a ~maddening
attachment for Fanny EIss!er, the Vienna
Gaaseui-. then more partially known, but of
late, con .picuous both in England and Amer
lea. Her early charms and faSclnations turn
ed the philosophers brain. His habits of
business wholly ceased; and OH Prince Met
tcrnich's observing and reasoning with him
OH this change GEM assigned, as his formal
excuse, "that he bad Gcen so thunderstruck
with the result Off days ofJuly, that from
that moment had gwen up Europefer lost,
and wa convinced that no effort could save
the world f. ON ara C y IN confusion and
thereto = he ceased TO occupy himSlf with
State afr airs" Metternich argued with him
thlt IN proportion as greater dangers arose,
SO o.:-ai men of capacity to rise more ener-
g~eticallv to the combat" But GEM then
more c~andidly avowed "that he had aban-
tlonrd himself entirely TO one engrossing
feeling; he proclaimed 1t; he gloricd in it;
lle was fnl4ly passionatly, desperately, eter-
nallv, in love: and had only that existence
and that deity"
On this opera giii poor GEM lavished large
FL rs Of money; and whilst exhibiting his
partially, contracted debts, and ultimately
died in perjury and wretchedness. 1t is due
tswever, to this enchanting creature, Fan
ny Elssler, 70 SAY that she b haved very kind
IL - hi:a, and seemed vain At having subdu,
Gi and attached a PERSON OF such high and
u~nIoub.cl genius. Prince MetIernich rela
red TN he WAS also with his friend Il few
hours before he breathed his last, and thai
this individual, who was provcrbially known
y be 50 tilIcrous that he dreaded his owl
sliihlv, nevertheless, Icy the force ofthe on;
predominant; feeling, died with the creates
cal .Iasss and courage, declaring lie embrac
d,a!it as u rcl:cf from the d~cyouring passion
iha: consumed him. He thus departed, Il
=Ae Pipe age Of foprscore, a victim to the aft
r@.io1s!
GauZ left behind him some beautiful senti
mental letters in manuscript, addressed tt
bis fair Dulcinca, breathing feelings stron
ser, perhaps, than ever were penned before
-Bullctin.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-08

Connectrcu.t-A bill has prssed the house
animously, districting the STATE. 1t gives all
the districts TO the iocos according to the last
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-08

EngroSsed BiHs-From Sens;e, in aA4
ton TO chap. 60 R. s.; passed.
The Nstc5ury Cdse.-The committee =.
kcd to be discharged from this case; q rcri
TO. and the rcmonstrant had leave 10 v,t
draw.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-08

]. @ ADAMS AN INsURRECTIoNisT.-for
several weeks past the loco foco presses
have been claiming ] ohm Q. as an advocate
of the insurreetionary movements Of Dorr
in Rhode Island. We have never for a
moment believed that this great statesman
would have yielded his assent to proceed
ings which would sap the foundation Of ev-
cry constitution in the Union, and by break.
ing down all the checks to popular commo-
ton, embark state after state, upon the
fluctuating sea of anarchy and violence
We were right as the following letter al
ready shows. He has merely engaged to
defend his old friend Duttce, ]. Pierce from
the charge of treason, not voluntarily, but
from q sense of duty. Mr. Adams disclaims
all sympathy with the politics of his client
and The expression of any opinion in
favor of the free suffrage party.
QUINCY, Goth October, 1912
Hon. JOSEPH l.. TILLINGHAsT.
Providence, r. l.
My Dear Sir: answer without a mo.
ment of hesitation the inquiries in in your
letter of the Sth inst. | have not volunteer
ed to defend the persons charged with Of
fences against your worthy and honored
State. At the request of Mr.. Dutee J.
Pearce, an OLD personal and political friend,
but with whose recent politics l have no
sympathy have engaged to act as his
counsel to defend him on his trial for trea
son, if he should be brought to trial, asl
most fervently hope and pray ne may not.
I have not been engaged nor been requested
to defend any other person, nor Mr. Pcarce
hirnself,for any offence than upon an indict-
ment for Treason. / held this, from the
moment he made application TO me, to be
my duty and l hope and intend to dis
charge faithfully. But it is no pleasant duty
to me, and if you can prevail upon your
Governor to direct a withdrawal of the pros
e~cution, or proclaim an amnesty, TO include
Mr.. Pea:ce, YOU will render me a service
for which | shall ever be grateful TO you.
/ have never expressed an opinion favor
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-08
INA

Monroe Edrards, the forgey, has been
sentenced 10 the States Prison for ten years.
Joe Smith the Mormon prophet has been
recently arrested at Quincy, illinois.
Governor Paine's message is going the
rounds ofthe wing papers as an able Stale
document.
Gov. Shannon of Ohio is said 10 be a
Calhoun man. The same is said of Bouck
the l~ocofoco candidate for Governor in New
York.
The Edgefield South Carolina Advertiser
published near the district of Mr.. Calhoun
and Mr.. McDuffie, hoists the Presidential
Flagg thus For President, John C. Cal
hOun not subject 10 the action Of any Con.
%ren'iOn. VIVA, will John C. Spencer say
to this
PRESIDENTIAL MOVEMENTS.
Calhoun's friends in Pennsylvania ard
some other portions of the Union are en-
davoring TO compose a ticket with Calhoun
for President.an Buchanan Vice President.
General Cass' friends are making a move
for him.
RATIFICATION OF THE TREATY.-Bv the
steam ship Caledonia the last arrival from
England, the Secretary of State has recei-
we'd a letter containing the highly important
information ofihe ratification of the treaty
concluded at Washington.
CoLr's CAsE.-The New York Herald
states that the application for a writ Of er.
rors was denied yesterday. This is he end
Of the law, and IFS sentence must be com.
piled with unless avoided by a pardon.
GEN. CAss. has been nominated for the
Presidency by a great meeting ofhis friends
al Harrisburgh Penn.
Nso York Election to day. The field
will be hardly contested on both Sides
Should the destructives prevail, the Tariff
will so BY the board at the first session of
the next Congress. Our paper next week
Will eneb!e US TO announce the probable re.
suit.
Massachusetts Election occurs on the 18th
inst. The effects of Webster and Cushing
to distract The wing party will be unavatI.
ing. We shall be utterly mistaken if the
muskra, community are not pretty much
used up in this State.
Col. WEBB Of the Courier and ENQUIRER
has been discharged from the indictment for
excepting q challenge from Marshall in
consequence of a flaw in the indictment.
NEW JERsEY.-William Pennington has
been elected Governor of New Jersey, and
William L. Dayton U. S. Senator by the
Legislature by a vote of42 to 80, both
wings.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-08

New JERsEY.-1he Legislature of this
stale proceeded on Friday TO the Election
of Governor, U. S. Senator, STATE and coun-
ty officers. with the following result:
For Gorernor.
William Pennington. {Whig} AZ
Stacy G. Potts. (Loco) SO
Gov. Pennington reelected by 9 MAORI.
y.
For y. S. Senator,
William l.. Dayton, (Whig) 43
Garrett D. Wall, (Loco) 80
Tone loco abseni.) Senator Dayton C.
lecied for the unexpired term of the Hon. S.
l.. Soulhard, (tilI 1s45.)
james Wilson was by the same vote cleo
ted Clerk OF The Supreme Court over S. r.
Hamilton, aud Robert d. Spencer, law Re-
porter.
The old officers ofthe several counties
were generally reelected. The following
are those Of Hudson county
Judges.-kienry W. Kingsland, Stephen
Il, Lulkins.
Jusiices.-James |. Van Boskerck. Jabe7
Wakrman. Henry d. Holt.
Observation-Disclosures w. Kingsland.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-08


ftAE ,l:Gk OF LuCnr - .'"GrEvILLE.-
TINS flrc.gn noblcinan. wno~e marriage
aiia. si... laughter OF David Sears, ESQ. OF
,.ix rix aud whose subs qIcut endeavors
-, sn siu possession Of his cii:ld after be had
i-ea d. ptivrd OF lis society created so much
rolse ~i!,tuuahcuf the country. hns, we Tn
.:r-s AID, t,ccn recently married 20 n lad7 in
Europe. possessed of immense wealth and
IA K. and moving in the Il 81 circles abroad.
TIE Countess D1f,uievil;c, who has
hr,:i residing in New !Ia'npslnie fr sou.e
i.,an past, in order 10 orally herself for a
DIVORCE in that Site. has f"!u;actie Boston.
nal. b Jag now released from the ton Is Of
:, HI ony. will probably figure eoasPicu-
orsiy al ali the grand balls. *o''ees. con-
rrr's. and parties of!lie seaSon- The whole
;ti-ir IL another oh 'p:er of real fashionable
lifc-"s,ssnger Than fiction. -60Sfoa Times.
NEw CONSTITUTION or RHODE ISLAND.
: Convention has been in session some
;ino in r'foy;denceamaturing a Constitution
Il D. presented to- The people of Rhode Is
land. Having concluded their labors they
have adjourned, and TIC constitution will
b. speedily published and laid before the
io pie for their action. the prorisiens re-
.aiins TO the RICH; Ct suffrage we copy be-
low:
"!arIcLE SEcoxD.--Ch the yighte Of .SW'
Jrige. Suffrage is exteLlea beyond its
present basis % all male citll- of The u.
Safes who have r sided IL the State two
wears, and liz The orn where they oifar TO
vote oaa year; ~ho are registered and have
pail ID .c:thsr personal ar FOR registration,
81 orc do!lal, within The year previous. or
s;;oanv: been EQUIPPED md done military
dd:y within liial ii:ne according TO law
- or..;a III -o-:..:33'cs 20 The bur.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-08

f. t,e forty-,iiird section oil the second
mar, ,f;bit instrument. We propose
50 10 alter and amend that section as TO
rive directly 10 the people the adoption
tr rejection Of u h recomma ndato OF
u, cndnnc:ts 10 the co l%stiluii n as shall
lie proposed by the Council OF Ca 'ors.
This measu c will Ilace the quest on
e amendment teiore cac'i Ind vldual,
..!.o viii DC dependent upon no che
ior the expire: sion o. lis o?lnl n. Il
rcmmcnds i;:elf 10 yOnr favorable con-
siaera,ion. because It IS in 81 eI eoni rm-
nv wit the FIRST priaciples OF a republican
govcrnmcn'. The constitute is tie
TSround work If The law OF he land, and,
as such, should proceed directly from
lose who a-e TO be b3und by il. This
Is the charter by which all the depart
.nen:s of the government are limit d,
and which declares. this far shalt thou
oand TO farther. The peo, lie have a
ri,lt 10 alter or amend the constitution
fer the promotion Of their welfare, and
sl!st right is i~nalienable. A right so
vitality important, which can with s little
Inconvenience lie exercised by the free
men the n~selyes. shoald never be. entrust-
cd 10 otIeIs.
Iss r wcr TO propose amendments
must nee assafly be dele-a,ed TO some
selected bodF. In the different state,
diff r.nt rules prevail. In some II Is
given to the legislature, urder certain
restrictions; in o~t:e"s, to a convention
elected by the people; in ours, TO a
COVE atom elected once in seven years.
But the POWER of adopting or rejecting
ough: always 10 be vested in iiie free
men themselves, and an opportunity is
now off.red 10 the peorl; of Vermont
l., asscr; anil secure for themselves and
their posleriIy, this most Invaluable ard
inalienab'e right.
In receiving TO call a oonven'i'n, we
have ACT d iron the fail belief that the
rights a diite:i>ts ofour fellow citizens
will be advanced hy the adoption of these
amendments.
The several proposals Of amendment
ire SO famed as 10 leave it in the power
Of The convenricE 10 adopt any one or
N re Of lhcm, without adopting the
others.
And VIC snbmi; u our How citizens
the reslll Of our labors with full assur-
ance of your and d and imparl al exam
inali N, an with en'ire confidence that
70 n derision upon the several amend
ment, proposed, VII b. such as 10 pro
moe the We fare ard r sper.:y of the
sia'e.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-08
FRIDAY, Der. %, 1912.
SENATE.

Prayer by the chaplain.
PeGtioas-Of 1876 inhabitants of Pitts
ford, relating TO slavery. presented by Mr..
Briggs; read, and. on motion of A. Allen.
referred 10 a select committee of three.
BiHs-By Mr.. Briggs, in addition to
chap. "a Of R. s.; twice read aud referred 10
Judiciary committee. Relating TO Banks,
and imposing an additional tax; reported by
the com. o? Banks, adverse 10 lis passage.
On the question, shall the bill pass TO be en-
crossed ! a spiriled debate ensued. Messrs.
Hatch and Sprague, 70 favor, Messrs, Starr.
Townsley, and Dillingi;am, opposed. Bill
laid upon the table.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-08
II o U S E

Reports.-By committee of claims against
paving for drills the past year. Senate bill.
in addition 10 chap. 81 R. S. and it was or
dored to a third reading; against bill aboI-
ishing capital punishment, it was laid on the
table. By Judiciary committee, bill in ad-
dition to chap. 81 R. s., and it was ordered
to Sd reading. By committee OF banks,a.
gainst repeating Sec. 80 chap. 80 R. s. and
il was dismissed.
Biz Introduced BY Mr.. Spalding, re-
pealing all militia acts now in force, and TO
take immediate effect; referred 10 general
committee.
The Governor by message, communica-
ted the report of Henry Stevens, Esq. on
the claims of Vermont on the United States,
which was referred 10 the committee of ways
and means.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-08
S E.

Mr. Butler presented the report Of the mr.
norily If the com. on elections alledging lha'
Alanson Alien, a sitting member Of the oel.
ate, was postmaster at The time of his eieenOl
and is not entitled to his seat on tn. aaOF
ton uf the resolution TO this effect, a deoai
ensued. by Messrs Camp and Bartlett ; reS'
luton was laid on the table.
BHs.-Rel1ting L. roads, reported adrer'
TO its passage, and rejected, In addllioH"
chap. 1s of R. S. (aulhorizing seleclmen
borrow, for the use of the towns, pori los
the surplus revenue. read a third Inns sl'
passed. To repeal sec, %, chap. So T.. s1'T
latins to acknowledgement Of deeds, opP0'f'
by Mr. Blodgei, supported by Messr. Ba!l-
Starr and Briggs, aud ordered ioa 30 l=a-
ing. A"'
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-08
Ii o E.

Resolutions. BY AIR Villas, relative to e.
mission of fine upon Gen. jackson By Jgl-'
Hall, which was made the order for Wetn''
day morning. L.
The following are the resolutions lnlr'o'-
ell by llr Vilas.- =
ResoIoed, BY the Senate and H0u%.
RrpresentatiV es, That our Senators 10 ~.
gress be instructed and our repfe'e"'an,m
be requested 10 exert their endeavor' ~
cure the passage OF an act 10 refund U"
Jackson Of Tenn. the amount OF a nne o. -
atty imposed upon him for official aci' r.,
formed as the commandments oil ,he n,
tary forces ofthe United States a. New
leans in 1915, together with the InlereS''% d"
on from the time of payment.
Resoived, That "the invaluable i'e.T
which have been rendered 10 cur counHl \.
this distinguished soldier and statesman 4,
nuble and patriotic motives which led 10 ~ \,
performance of the acts Tor which the pe"si.,
was imposed. the imperinus necessity W.
existed for their performance. and tie h'PPl
consequences they occasioned TO the counnl
all prove the gross injustice Of longer Gesl
ing the performance of this high morafO o."
CATION. -
ResoIved, further, that our senators 10 ".
gress be instructed and our repr, sentative
requested to use their exerliors TO oPPe
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-08

vote for governor, and all to the Wings on
the vote of 1910.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-08

thens of the State, is thus allowed a voice
in the electgial civil officers. To vote up
or any qaeshsn fog saising a tax,er for the
expenditure Of Honey in any town, or for
The member of the City Council eFProvi,
dence The voier must have been assestcd on
property 10 the value of $3.50. The CUES.
lion whether colored persons shol, be per-
mitted 10 vote or not is left to the people TO
Gccidc. The word ,rhiie is not in the con-
siiiuilon, but a separate vote will be taken
at the same lime with that upon the adop-
li"n OF The constitution, on the question
whether il shall be inserted or not this will
decide whether the blacks shall vote or not,
without any property qualification. The
construction provides that they shall vote
if possessed of freehold qualification"
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-08

NEW JERsEY.-William Pennington has
been elected Governor of New JERSEY, and
William l.. Dayton U. S. Senator by the
Legislature by a vote of42 TO 80, both
wings.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-08

The chair announced The following com.
mitiees: