davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-10
NOTICE.

VTNHE Subscriber respectfully gives notice. that h,
is prepared to attend to the business of Land Sur
rsying and mapping. Having access to the plan.
and papers of his late Father he hopes by the facil
y for information thus afforded him. and BY sric
attention, 10 perform with accuracy all business en-
trusted to him.
He may be found a, the late residence of his Father
Head of Main Street. JOHN b. JOHNSON.
Burlington, June 1912.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-10
FRANKLIN HOTEL.

A u. BISHOP respectfully informs the public
~ that he has taken the above establishment,
situated on the southwest corner of Court House
Square, Burlington, w. which |, now in excellent
repair and well furnished for the accommodation Of
the public.
This House possesses from its commanding situa-
ton and proximity 10 the seat of business, advantages
Tor the traveller and man of leisure and is well cal
culated for the accommodation of permanent board
ers and for strangers passing through visiting the
place;
The TABLES are supplied with ! the Injuries and
varieties OF the season. and the BAa is constantly filled
with the best of Wines and Lrauons.
MIR b. hatters himself that by a strict attention to
tine acants and necessities Of the public he shall be
able to merit and receive liberal share OF patronage
N. BAN excellent LIVERY STABLE is also
Kept at this House where horses and carriages will
always be in readiness for all who wish
Burlington, May, 1912. s0.3w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-10
TEMPERANCE NOTICE

An adjourned meeting of the Young Mems Total
Abstinence Society will be holden this evening Mt the
Court House, at half-paNt seven o'clock.
punctnal attendance is requested as business of
much interest will be brought forward.
S. PATEE JR., Secretary.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-10
SOLUTION TROY CONEREFcE

RESOLUTION TROY CONEREFCE.
Resored, That the thanks Oft this conference be and
are hereby respectfully rendered to the citizens of Bur-
lington for their very great hospitality and kindness
in entertaining the members of this conference during
its present session. j. B. HOUG1TALING,
Burlington June9, 1912. Sec'y Troy Conf.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-10
Cheap Groceries.

HfSoN, Young Hy>on, Tyson skin, Tonkay and
Ii Pouchong Teas, Porto Rico Sugar. Loaf, Lamp
and Powdered do. p. r. Molasses, Lemon syrup, Rie
and Java Coffee, &c. &c.
NsD Orleans Sugar as cheap as the cheapest fol
sale by June 3. S. " POPE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-10
CHEAP BOOK STORE :,

NlE facilities of the subscriber in procuring books
i and every article in his line such as to render
prices, corresponding the times d. induce the public
to continue their patronage 10 his Nep Store. ANY
publications not on hand, will be provided soon as
orders can be forwarded to the Cities.
Works received the present week, as follows.
Pictorial Bible, Essays by Hannah Moore,
Hours for Heaven, Temperance Hyms
Wealth. and WORTH Barnohy II dgc,
Theirs History of French Revolution,
Boomfcd's Creek Testament,
Barnes Notes on Isaiah, 3 Vos,
Wislars Anatomy Whepev's Comrend
The Fame and Glory of England, Zanoni
The Last Tribes, by Grant, Wreath for the tomb
Life of Patrick Henry, Sketch Book, Vo's.
Ii is WELL Way Marks,
d. 4 RRAMAN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-10

/ OST Between Allen & Plalrs Office end the
lIMcihodst Chapel on Wednesday Evening 9th inst
Brass Door Key. The finder (f any will confer n
favor by leaving the same at Allen g. Pau's Office
and shall he satisfactorily rewaI de6 for his trouble
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-10
LIGHT! LIGHT!!

A l. L who wish to light shops, stores or public
n buildings, cheap aud well are invited to ca II ant
see Colds Chemcal Oh and Lamps. The OIL is 75cts
Lamp Oil. Lamps and OH and Wicks and Glssss.
for sale a, the Variety Store.
Juns :. FANGpORS h PFlSsMAln.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-10
Commits = iOners' Notice.

Commissioners' Notice.
NNE the sui scrl er> having cen appointed by the
w Honorable Prol ate Court for the D,irc, Of
urand lie, Commissioners 10 receive, examine and
adjust The 81 a ms and demands ,otall persons against
the e tate of William liodgau> late Of Grand Isle in
said district deceased, represented nsoIvenr, and also
all claims and demands exhihed IN I>e, III, relo and
six month, from the day Of the date hereof beng al
lowed by sad Comr for that purpose, do thersiure
hereby give notice that we will attend to the
OF or appointment al The dwelling house of Ruth
HodgkinS, in Grand Isle, on the last Saturday OF De-
toher next, A. D. 1912, from len o'clock The fre-
noon TIL SIX O'Clock IN the afternoon Of the same
day.
Dated AT Grand Isle this h day of May, A D.Is42.
SAMUEL ADAMS, Commits
JOHN CHAMBERLAIN, ! sioners.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-10
MI 81 II II / @ q

In this town on the 30th ut. by Rev S. D. Brown
Mr.. VIM. R. Lawrence to Miss Luthera Smith, both
of this town.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-10
ID i q q

In this village, on the Sd inst suddenly, Mrs OLIVE
wife OF b. F. McFARLAND,aged IS years and months
Printers in N. Y, N. H., Ill. and Michigan are re-
quested, &c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-10

Dissolution.
NOTICE is hereby given that the coparnership
~ heretofore existing between George Ayers and
William Verman, under the firm of GEoReE AYERS &
Co., is this day by mutual consent dissolved. All
persons indebted to said firm requested to call
upon George Ayers, with whom nrc left all the books
and demands of said firm, for settlement All per-
sons having claims against said firm requested to
present them to the said George Ayers for payment.
GEORGE AYERS.
Milton Nav IL 1870. SSM. EtMAN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-10
s-rstop your Disease i'm. The symntoms.

Dr. Conn of this town uses mode of practice {,
stop any disease in the symptoms. This he does b,
giving medicines that act upon the disease withou
operating against the strength Of the patient. Wher
he is first called he is not liable to fail in any case
Burlinginn. Junc 10 1910
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-10
DRUGS e. MEDICINES.

'TH r subscribers contnu,lly supplied with
l erery article in the a owe branch, both of the
Oficina. and Patent kinds. Medicinal waters from
Saratoga /. do from Caledonia, Canndls Medical
Wines and Spirits; Leechcs Surgical lni'rimen's
Mineral Teeth, &C. &c, Prescriptions put up a, the
shortest notice.
Shop open at oil hours.
PECK & SPEAR, Apolhecnres.
Burlington, VI.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-10

CAMBROONS-I.inen Drill, Moleskin and a
VI great variety Of other summer goods, very chenp.
juno 3, 1912. S B. SCOTT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-10
LYMAN & COLE

l
TJANE rece we'd their ustlal exicu-iVe assor'n,rn
l i aud variety Of Sprn- an Sumner G o d =
which hey oer al greatly relscc pr ccs CONSISTING
N part Of Printed Lawns, tamlrlc,, MusIins anC
mourning Lawns.
oh latin striped Bllzorine SC. for hes Summer
drcs; es..
New pattern Muslin de Lanes, satin ,irp'J Eoans
81.
Plan, HACK and blue Hack Rom asne,
Figured blue black and Colorci do.
Heavy Hack Canton, Gro lie Swiss and cold silks
Shawis.
Lupin's hest scarlet, black and colorel Merho.
Scarfs and Fancy Handkerchiefs.
Muslin de Lame, 1h ct wool, and fancy satin
Hermanj La 'henc Cravals, raw six ii'lh Is
Muslin de Lame shaws, raw slk do, prinieD
wursledd 6.
La Fancy ,ilk Mitts and Cloves, colored File
do. black sewing silk do Misses color,d nh
Glove, Men, L,!e Thread, cooroi Il, L, wh t,
six, and sd do Mems black Italian Cravat>
black six hall H"se, and India rub a.. Suspen-
dcrs, Laile,' white and black silS Hose anc
Glove, while Merino Hoe, black and roIore
six and Kid Gloves.
For Gentlemen's Summer Wear.
Srlpel an plain white linen Drill, colorcd do
Gamhroons Hamilton Mixtures and Denim,
Mixed Satnete, ErmInet e, Jacket Linen, &c.
Domestic Goods.
Indian Head, Stark Mll>, Midle.es and Other
Cotton Sheelmgs. great quantity beache,
sh.etlug and shlrtinr, very low priced. Unlor
hltached cotton, 10 aud yard wide. Barrier
do. 5i and GA do. making a more exten,v,
aSsortnenl than we have ever kept.
Merrmae cotton sheetlng, supeIhne unbleacheS
cotton shirIlng, Suffolk ami cord drill heavy tick
ing and wadding.
Three Cases If Umbrellas and Parasols, Cap
Bonner and neck Ribbons, 1sf1eta do. Galloous
Tasie,, &c.
Prints.
Fall River, Merrinac, Dover Bristol and man,
other styles Of American prints, very low prirel
English and French prints, Ginghauis, &c
Broad Clothss
A general assortment Of Burlington Mill Co. Broa
Cloths constantly on hand Alsoother STYLES @
broad cloths and Cas.ineres, English, E.encl
and German do.
Felted Carpellug.
SILK, Twst, Buttons, Surge, Canvas, Psddng
Selecis, &c, &c.
B4ainston, 20 May, isAs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-10

nIS>OLUTiON.- public are hereby no-
- fled thai the hrm Of Burnett and Sawyer, lately
dong business a. merchants al Milton Falls, VI. was
dis lived hy mutual consent on the Sh day of Janu-
airy, A. d. 1912 and the debts due said firm as
signedio Jed Sawyer. WIN. A. BURNETT,
JED SAWYER.
Milton, June 2, 1912. nj
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-10

EMERSON'S Outlines of Geography and History
IL Bakes Young Orator or New York Reader -
The attention of school teachers is particularly re.
qucsted to the above books Copies furnished fol
examination. JuneS G. GOODRICH
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-10
QIlil Isl.

A f w supply, OF the hlghe,, nrm' er., inst re
"a ceived al ). HUNTlNGION'S.
June TO-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-10
FARM FOR SALE.

Boston Garden Seeds.
> BOXES Garden Seeds from Yankee Farmer
= Office, Boston, for sale by c. GOODRICH.
May 4.
Also, White Mallory Seed, Ru,a Basa Seed,
Scotch purple top) Sage Seed fourth the usual
price. Ees endens American Gnrlener.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-10

The business will hereafter be carried on as usun
at the Store formerly occupied by George Ayers anc
Co. in Milton, by GEORGE AYERS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-10
WINES,

EVANS CHANCES ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT. The Hon. the Probate
District of Chttenden, SIS. court for the District Of
Chtenden 10 ill persons concerned in the estate OF
Evans Chance late OF Burlington in said District, de-
ceased, Greeting
Whereas, Harmon Beach, administrator debonis
non OF the estate OF sad deceased proposes render
nm account OF his administration, and present his &C.
count against said estate for examination and allow.
ance at session Of the of Probate, to be ho.
den at the Registers office in Burlington in said dis
trct on the twenty fifth day OF June next.
Therefore YOU are hereby notified to appear before
sa d cour, at the time and place aforesaid and show
cause, II any yon have, why the account aforesaid
should not be allowed
Given under my hand al Burlington this 25th doy
of May A. d. lsi2.
VIM WESTON Register
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-10
no THE PUBLIC.

VFNEIE Subscriber has reed n general assortment OF
Goods at his Id Store and at his new Store at
Wnooski Village which will be sold at prices cor
responding with the iimes-chcnp a, the cheapest.
y. B. Superior Burlington Mill Co. Cloths for sale.
SIDNEY BARLOW.
Burlington June 10Th 1912 nj 6w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-10

ERESH TEAS-Ground Spice, Coffee Prunc
l. Rasins, Figs Currants, dc. dc at
June g. 1872 S. B. SCOTS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-10
Cloth Cans.

NIOtn CaFS.
lust reed direct from the manufacturers full as-
- sor,ment Of all lnhs Cloth Caps and For Sale a,
great bargains by,,June 9, 42' Ii. W. CATLlN.
Shoes.
lust reed new LOT Farwcs Shoes 10 Caters &
slips June GAP H. w. CATLIN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-10
NOTICE
CROl'kERY,

CROCKERY.
A LARGE and splendid assortment of Crockery OF
AAnew and beautiful patterns for sale low by
June End lS42 LOVELY d SEYMOUR.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-10

SLIPS New York style Of French KID sir
- just received by MAY 81. S. B. SCOTT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-10
TAKEN UP

DY the suhscril er on TIE 3lst Of May last, two
- s,rrel mares, one abonl ten years old and the
other five; the latter has white stripe IN the face.
The owner req e>elto prove property, paychsrGe>
and take hem away. JOSEPH COLNER.
Colchester, June 4, 1912. nj
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-10
l.eghorn Hats.


l. lCH figured Brocaded, China and plain silk Par
II oils, all prices and coloIs, by
MAY DC. III. wv. CAILIN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-10

APPRENTICE WANTED
(HOR PAPER MAklNG.-A strong healthy boy
L ABOUT l6 to 10 years Of aye intending TO work
or his living, may find good opportunity by apply
ng to June g. G.. GOODRIt II
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-09-08

laws and the usual course Of public business author
ize him to transmit To it, yet cannot recognize in
him any right make formal protest against votes
and proceedings of this House, declaring such votes
and proceedings to be illegal and unconstitutional
and requesting the House to enter such protest on
its journals.
Resolved, That the aforesaid protest is breach of
privilege of this House, and that it be entered on
the journals.
Resolved, That the President Of the United States
has right to send protest to this House against
any of its proceedings.
esolUed, That the Clerk of this House be directed
to return the Message and Protest to its author
In the Senate, the Fertilization bill, from the
House, was taken up and, after brief consideration,
was passed with amendments, and returned to the
House.
The Bill for tn payment OF Florida volunteers in
1888 and '39 was passed.-TriLune.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-09-08

We have been favored with the following Report
of the evidence in the case of the StatGscs, Fhlo
Moss, indicted for Arson, and thereby endangerug
the lives of the dwellers in the house, committed on
the night of the Cd of April last The ease has ex-
cited very deep and general interest, only in this
but in adjoining towns. as was apparent from the
dense mass of spectators that hrongsd every part of
the Court Room' and every avenue to its approach,
The Report was prepared by gentleman, from
the notes of one ofthe Counsel in the case
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-09-08
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30, 1912.
From the ". Y. Tribune.

Fromi1e " Y. Tribune.
THE NEW TARIFF
Now that this important Bill has become law vve
publish the following list Of duties it imposes mpon
the amendments OF the Senate The act is To taRo
effect Immediately. ~
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-09-08

WASHINGTON, August 80.
In the House of Representatives, to-day, the Rev
enue Bill was returned with the signature of the
President, and Message in ,Drifng was also recei-
we'd. Said Message was, on motion of Mr.. Bolts.
taken up and read by the Clerk, and proved to be a
Protest against Mr.. Adams Report on the Veto, on
the ground that il was parfe trial and condem-
nation OF him for having cOnseienousy ~ perform
ed his duty in Directing to bill-thai was an in
irlngement Of his rights individual, and thrO'
him on the Executive Department Of Government,
The reception and reading OF the Message caused
considerable interest and excitement in the House.
After the reading was concluded, Mr. Adams briefly
stated that he still maintained the doctrines OF the
report, and that it having been adopted by the House,
the protest was against the action Of the House. and
1t would be for the House to dispose OF it.
MT. Bolts, in few and pangent remarks, declared
the absurdy OF this Growing act Of the Presidents
weakness and vacaiion, repeated his convictions
that they should in good faith proceed to impeaeh
the President articles for which he should present
next session, and proceeded to read extracts from
Mr. Websters speech Of 1884 on Iackson's Protest,
applying with great force to Mr.. Tyler He concla-
ded By moving four resolutions, three Ofwhich were
adopted at that time by the Senate.
Inc previous question was moved and carried and
after further difficulty for want Of quorum and the
rejection OF motion 10 adjourn. the rssalnoRs ere
SeusFetts adopted except the lasthe first by Yeas
-, NAYS 90; the second, Yeas &c. Nays ~ third,
xeSs 81, Nays So; the fourth was rejected-Yeas
The resolutions are as follows:
kesotesd. That while this House is aRd ever will
De ready 10 receive from the President oil such mes
sasss and communications, as the Constitution and
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-05
WASHINGTON NEWS.

From different papers we CLEAN the
following:
The Treasury Department has order
ed the U. S. District Attorney for the
Eastern District of Louisiana 10 discon
tinue and annul all proceedings against
the United States Bank, so far as the
Merchants Bank Of New Orleans is con-
cerned.
The associates of John Quincy Adams
on the Committee on Foreign Relations,
have been excused from serving with the
agitator, on said Committee.
Washington Irving has been appoint
ed Minister toSpain; and Waddy Thomp-
son to Mexico; ]. Blackford Charge de
Affairs to Bogota.
The Senate has rejected the nomina-
ton of James N. Barker as Comptr oller
OF the Treasury Department.
This man Barker, during Mr.. Van
Buren's administration, was at one and
the same time Collector of the port Of
Philadelphia, and Editor of violent To-
cofoco paper. Gen. Harrison turned him
out and Mr.. Tyler has endeavored to re-
instate him.
ltseems that some citizens of Linn,
Massachusetts, are about petitioning for a
dissolution of the Union.
On the 18th in the House, Mr.. Ather.
ton submitted the following: "That the
aPPortionment bill be taken out OF Com.
mlttee of the Whole, and made the order
OF the day for Tuesday next, and that on
the 2sd all debate upon the same shall
cease and the House shall proceed to
pass upon amendments
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-05


htae Ea1 Sassa $50. fsrslsE.
a. lasasa ar. e-sEa Esss go ssa|
s-sa- ~ lsarisr A. ceasss e. e.
.a1z az ea.rnee - ga e@ark
- 81 liz e. la e.
aa-..a reEsFl 70 ~ a. es- - -
Raakraes Las So 8aa sss ~ Hrs-
s=aesl : aseassres. aEsast laf A.aa, a.
.-asassass- . 1esst sae=ea Ia ssrrEE
"a fae .=ws 81 eame-as tHs. Mr Ia
.us5ge sskel 81 tas S.aa-es aazf - asssg
~ s-et seF go -asfress lei mra #aaaa A.
usa cears9 aa4 1lssea - tss ssFs 49, 81
sasch ae saeke, a. .a.ase sl,rsasrs.
a. 49, a. tee~- ef 49, ee1arfs E@4sra-
81. al $3.50 esass4 9saF - taa -
lc eearae an 9T 80 &aeEElaes es tsas w.
81 Ssaassst tNs sas,- ssesa sas l.s-
s=aeeEf
-Ralse. ses~ -a'se. So 40 ~
ssea.ea. Fssas lrssa - ssat IS ga ga
easeaaeas eE asaa9er. go 80 $50 -
asa.eacs - s-sr1ee ae4 $3.50.
Ehe caair. EA~ $685. aesaa @sse4-
&c uass ervsesse eeler
NJ aeesaa reF-aarl .a assssa', "a re-,
s.r.~ as. ssr~
n g. IA. So - 49,
serve ex4er.
- -. -. - .--.s -
-. -. -, .......-r.-a
- - -. -.
~ E.sEr..ssu.s - - ss-ee--re-
- : = -. - - -.
a. a.,tk - - - 49,. - ~ 8. -
es4rsa 81 Pasa aaae1esFv- &s.4ar. a@4
1ese rse~at 80 ave a.
~ g.. a 50 -. - =
rs 80. ~k&sse, 49, -ts.ss, - "A -,
AZ
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-05

4 short time s5ace. t~oara-l xesssEs
were oailt il N-w NoFk. 60 sae Msxs
can service Oa= g taese, tAe Larry.
vas wrecked On Sdrrap E=y. o. sa- sl.s
January, On her way soz.3.saI : a. e.
tire loss.
Agreeably 70 a az PASSED 81 tAs Tea
aessee Legislarare. n - asa s.ltax.
the Governor Is a1thorirel 10 c1ns
capital Punishment 10 lanPFssaan=as Sc
life IN the Pea.szasiaty-
Daniel OConaell has s-at 4 ulss.se.
signed By himself aal 61.ooo osaers. e.
the IriShmen in sAe Uus:e3 Ssates ca lae
upon said irish, T. make cennoa calze
with the abohtioalsss- TIE aaoliso1is1s
had meeting In Bossoa 10 Ak uasa sAzs
matter, bal they coald nos ave g,e tA=
Irish; they were silent, b. b - saeas houar
said. Resolutions of tAaaks - Mr or.
aud his eomPeers we're PASSED.. al GO
pies Of the same, ordered 10 - sea- Is tas
Massachusetts, dslegagioa Ia Caagsess
On the presentation of these Rcsalaliaas
in Congress, another sxcissueai 49, *
created.
Croghan. who vas arrested "a the
American side, ~ British troops, al
carried into Canada. Is dead. He 1.e1 -
Champlain, some ume IN Ianuarx.
Jas. Gordoa Bennett was lately 6a~1
$3.50 for libel. Judge Keas sas 81 oss-
Mon tie Penalsy should have beea aach
more severe, bat bis ePiassa as oser-
ruled by two men. his associasa fl3s~s.
who were afraid Bennett woal1 la.npooa
them
Some Of tbs newspapers say Gex.
Poindexter challenged Nc. Ksgiv, as -
sociats commissioner. n TIE exansaarea
of the New York Casson House Traa8s.
for Mr.. KS haviag sail NJ. P. .-la-sa
not send him such uaessaxs.~ ~. K.
ly threatened both shs bearer al ~
Governor with the az AL "a = o..
50 says the y. \. New Era lie reserved
repetition Of sae message II Ns~ark.
\. J. and refused % receive H. Nr. <
was friendly 10 Mr. Curtis al asssass-
ed to screen Inn IN sosae Of as c.ss,on
House TRANSACTIONS.
VIM SPragas (~higl has se~a elees-a
U. :. Senator from RAo3e lsl4a.l = 49,
Of Nathan ?. DixOa, diseased
Horace Biaasy, ESs. Of Paslassl,Asa.
has declined The aPPOsasnsat Of Is3<~
Ofthe u S. DsssrsSs coars. n 49, i
Judge HOpkins0a.
Professor Ingrahan has sesa aasosss-
ed by the Presideas a SPECIAL u.sss~axe,
to South CentFal America. wA@re BE -
Dc absent sOns ave o. ssx n0asA2
Thsehargs Of PlagiaEissn na3s gaias
Mr. l. = short time since. n sAs skaz<k
erbOekern has bsea disProve1, aal witA
drawn.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-05
TEXAS.

A short time since old iSam Houston
vetoed eight bills in one day. One of
them was taken up by the House of Rep
resentatives and passed over his head,
by vote Of SO to 1, and that one man
said he voted no with regret.
Congress adjourned on the 9Th ult. The
President vetoed the bill for funding the
old liabilities Of the Government. 1t is
not yet ascertained what Gen. Hamilton
has done, as money borrower. He OBJ
tanned some money, but how much is
not ascertaincd, nor the terms. Gen. Fl.
is getting in bad odour in Texas as we'll
as in this country.
DR.. Ashbell Smith has been appointed
Minister to France; w. H. Danger6eld,
Secretary fthe Treasury; P. Edmonds,
Consul at New Orleans; Henri Ccstro,
Consul General to France; William
Kennedy (author Of a work on Texas)
Consul General to Great Britain.