davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-13
ROSSVILLE BOARDING SCHOOL, STATEN
{SIAND

hOSSN LILLE DOAhDlNU SCf1OOL, . n civ
ISLAND.
w WESTTHORP r-specfu'l, Informs his friends and
" TIE public that he opening for several pupils
rcnts ard au srdlans also informed makes 1t
point conscience guard possible way the morals
Of chdren I'd his Heading writing .rtho.
grahy, arithmetic geography scd grammar taught The To-
ca,i del. htul and Attn, the orchard garde and play
splcous walk rom the landing
The s,eamecm Raan leaves Barclay stest every day
o'clock tor Ro,sville
Terms. for board and uiiior, including washing S25 per
qaaiter, pad n advapce Rel, rsnees:
Rev David VI. re, Staten IsIaEd.
w ". seymour, Esq 4 Chatham square, N. Y.
Henry Stewart Seguine, Esq, Staten Island.
VIM Ludum Esq l2t Beck man street.
John Quinn, Esq 30 Munroe street.
Niessrs GOWN Fleming, Esars i6 Cedar street
Capt. Edward tetber Esq, Hicks street, Brooklyn.
Mrs Warm. ~ Edridgr street New York.
Rcho Mortimer. Mortimer Buildings, Wall street
". y E, aud sas Broadway. sl9 lure
GENERAL AGENCY AND INrtLL.GENCk OF
" FifE $50 Bradway, vh.re the publ will ,uppled
- Household ~ nts Wstn, Al s,cians, e. On the
h,Lsst his ONCE $50 Broadway One. open
10 70 O'Clock.
agency Of every description dope this Office. Help
slwavs On hand
ms / ~ &. =. CLARK.
MO Ia sutton STKEsr-Th cenrsl aud mmo-
dous premises occupied By the late John Sweeny Re
with al he Of the eating ki'ctes
wih Crooa AID ond
b shMe, ibs OF prodaciap $40 500
IN be sold ,ns b. sale Apply
co editions Hnd further ycuts ~ V~sey miU tire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-13

RSHALL HOUSE,
PHILADELPHIA.
THIS SPACIOUS aud sshiooapie Hotel extending rs feet
on Chestnut street and $50 set street capable
OF accemnoda 100 having BEEN c'ny much i'm
proved ny alter tons of 'front.' tt.ir
aud other arrangements Within let reduced rent for
a Term Of ears. Appyto -
SAMUEL POWELL,
m6 lwre N7 Chestnut street. PhIla' slphih.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-13

4
% aS ns@ he aa':"s hay:
" Once Sca's iions AM to PMH.sr which b. Wit,
out DOR patients MI lmsm
/ CORLIS' BOWLING SALOON,
s.s,s;' s%.s:s
sSis .Ss
= I'D sa ing n g: and md sss e
spS oo s 'aS md the
s en- e.. soas and
Else IN an saly and szhilartng amussHen 70 hs numerous
M I'VE American Museum Buidins..
HAVANA SEGARS.
100000 H I. ssa. sAas.sss ss e. h.
i s ssS.s'a '' Ba.i"sS SSsSis
g SEES ss!siEtS m.
ca sr N is PAN sSs'afina iii; %sss
= he M & to % ssss % i ; BY
tire day taad instances used upon The heads on
Il. eo c. hm ne s cr osae che
T. the a ID no S h Z, s %s
e.. .d BY t%s asd IA ., thar
% "a se sl s nir aHa, f be- az s &
lar hiss private room fitted up for ladies'
EDW'D. PHALoN.
mt I'M m ia Brcadwav, opposite st Pauls.
UPHOLSTERY, PAPER HASGiNGS AND WIN
" DOW SHADES-Ihe subscribers have removed their
they intend keeping usual the lsrses; stock Of Opho
Goods the consisting OF Curtain Matea and Trim
mines Furniture Coveruas, Pushes &c &c. together with
general Paper Hang and sborders of
md which they ermined to sell at unprecs
dem al low prizes
Their stock Of Shades will consist heretofore of the
mtsnhcent treuch shades the cheapest Xxi ID, low
EACH with eal Of buff and white Linens and
'0f SHADES soIUMA pHHKr a, Broadway
a he Park.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-13
MEDICAL NOTICE.

MEDICAL NOTICE.
STRANGERS at citizens ah ced with any form variety
~ of syphilitc necua other disease who have been
only by .hs qaaeh. III which York SbOands had
Sir Last July contracted certain disease, and i'm
medately applsd doctor who promised in
week continued lth him TWO months, bat gradually
stinS worse tried er another all the ADVERTISING doc
tors ana each promised positively LEM 9Th
discovered the object Of these and that they
were not doctors concluded to into the hospital where
the doc kept unde, mercury for eight
my ,hIoa and nose was aeeat.d pam. in all my joints. ap
my body covered with ulcers complete skeleton The
doctors consdeed dangerous give medicine
and ADVISED southern climate left the hospital and By ad
first Of January last well and restored perfect
health. l wish this Published.
THOMAS GREEN,
Carpenter aud Joiner, Harlem. Y
DE- Cooper warrants matter long
standing Of geet, structure, and seminal weakness mild
Of maadies in 20 hous, without nter
with the patieats habits With exception, Dr. Cooper IL
The only regular surgeon and who advertise in New
Chairman n ~nre M nav
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-22
THE SUPPORTERS OF THE LIBFR.
TY TICKET

Yesterday we noticed placarded through
Out the city, call for Liberty Meeting"
signed E. w. Goodwin, quasi editor of the
Patriot" To this of course we have no.
thing to object. Ii is the right of the poIit-
zeal aboltIonsts, as of all others, 10 hold
meetings and pass resolutions when and
where they please. But there was post
script to this call, which attracted our spe-
cIai notice. II begins as follows: "The re-
turns come IN fdrOrdbiy to OUR CAUSEw
And this, too, when these returns indicated
with unerring certainty that JAMES X. Polk
would receive the electoral vote Of that state.
by which he would be elected to the Presi-
Dental Chair for the next four years This
result, too, those same returns proved TO
nave been effected by the Liberty Party
vote Yes honest but misguided abolition
lists, through your oyer-heated zeal and per-
tnacity, YOU have elected as President of
the United States, the TOOL of the Southern
Slaveocracy, and have thereby ensured the
Annexation of Texas, with It's accursed load
oil PERPETUAL and INCREASING SLAVERY.
and all ITS base and destructive accompani-
ments OF WAR, DIsHoNoR, and DEBT.
And while you doubtless, were thus hon.
est IN your endeavors, you have now the sat
isiactIon of knonciRg that your leaders were
dishonest, and but Locofocos in heart and in
practice. This is now proved out of their
own mouth, for while the results OF the cleo
ton prove the utter crushing of all your
hopes for the downfall of slayery-while
they proclaim the contamination of a foul
fraud, against which you have so long and
loudly protested you hear one Of them Shout
ing, 1.-The returns come in favorable 10
OUR cause |" Yes he is right. II was
has cause, and with nnceasing and unremit-
ting exertlons, did he and his conductors la.
Dor for its success, and they hare succeeded.
! es Proclaim il 10 all the inhabitants of
he land" that POLK, DORR, TEXAS.
FOUL DISHONOR, and
OUR CAUSE" hare succeeded Let the
'Ictors make the welkin ring with their in
'ane shontings. But let them not complain,
when the poisoned chalice, to which they
rave contributed the bitter ingredients. shall
'e presented to-their own lips, and thew be
compelled by their new allies 10 drain i,s con-
ents to the last dregs-ABany Evening
'ournai
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-22

! We presume that most Of our readers are more
familiar with Alpaca the name of species Of
fine worsted goods, than the Of a species OF
sheep, but such il really is, and the goods derive
their name from the animal. The Alpaca is a ma
tive of the Andes. II is bold hardy, active ami
mall well fitted TO inhabit a cold and mountainous
region, and is much larger and stronger than our
sheep. 1t is, too, exceedingly healthy-free from
caiarrhs and all constitutional Diseases and little
affected by sudden changes of weather, SHOWS or
storms. It's skin is thick and hard, and covered by
an imPervious coat. The mothers are provident
and careful nurses, and the young seldom die Ii
inhabts the bleak and barren sides Of the Cordle-
ras Of Peru, and asceuds lis rugged cliffs and jag
ged rocks with periec, safety aud seeks its scanty
food beneath the SHOWS that cap their SUBMITS. 1t
is withal docile aud conten,ed. Its fleece is fine,
long and glossy, and its flesh well fitted for the Ia
Bile. All these desirable qualities, united with the
hardness OF its power TO endure cold, damp, hun.
ger and thirst, have led to many efforts to domes-
iicate this animal in Great Britain, which efforts
are like to prove entirely successful II is suppo
sed to be much better fitted to the bleak, cold and
stormy mountains Of Scotland and the North of
England, than any other species Of sheep known,
and that IL can better resist the driving snowstorms
TO which these regions subject, and easily
exist upon the scaniy food they furnish. Several
OF the principal breeders of each of these kingdoms
have commenced raising the Alpaca, and Prince
Albert, who, we believe, quite an amateur in the
raising Of stock, recently had pair at Windsor,
bu, one of them died, is supposed, from kind
ness It's fleece weighed l6 pounds, and is to be
manufactured for the especial wear of Queen Vic
toria.
These facts we gather from the Polytechnic Re |
view II this animal will be such an acquisition 10
The north Of England and Scotland, we do not see
why it would not 10 our own Green Mountains. Its |
superior size, strength bardihood, activity health
and its fine and heavy fleece, would make it inval-
liable, and our mountain pastures would furnish 10
i genial home.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-22

HE BEGINNING OF THE END-The pooY
deiuded Loco Focos who have voted Cor
FOLK and Dallas, have signed their own dis.
,Tess warrant, TO accommodate a fer otFcs.
hofdeTS They have now cause Of Iaments-
lion instead of rejoicing. As specimen
oil what the l.aboring Glasses are TO exnec,
q correspondent informs us that capitalist
VINO mad ordered Surveyor in BROOKLYN TO
lay out plot for the construction Of some
.n'r'y houses, has nO0, under an expectation
'hat Folk will be elected, counferpaanded his
order, and states that as his only reason
Inc Custom House record shows LARGE
shipments ofspecie on Friday and Saturday
lor Europe; while office-seekers, regardless
o. the injury they have inflicted on he moor
mechanic and the Laboring Classes. have
Already commenced ,heir squabbles for the
ioayes and ishes.--N Y. Tribune. d
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-22
perm ont aobotmtr.
BRaTILEBoRo, Friday, nor %, 1874.
yEnmoNr ELEcr1oN...Ever GlOliOus.


What was prophecy last week is fulhlment now
The Star that nerer sets has risen aloft in blaze
of glory shedding forth the bright effulgence OF III
beams over the nation, all the more dazzingy iron
the deep gloom that reigns around She has fol
lowed in the bright track of her sister Common
wealth, glorious old Massachusetts,. In the midsi
of detection that has spread like plague spot over
the Union, Vermont has stood as firm and immova-
bic az her own cloud capped and everlasting hills
and has shown her entire devotion to her own true
interests, to Wing principles, aud TO the noble
statesman and true patriot under whose banner she
proudly fought.
We cannot yet say by what majority we have
carried the State, but il will be large and tri-
umphani one over all, an increase of thousands
from the State election The Wing vote has in
creased, while both the Loco and Liberty vote has
decreased.
In the 4th Congressional District, where an cleo
ton for member Of Congress 10 take place,
there is probably election. The majority against
Dillingham; rs less than at the State election.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-22
From the Worcester National Eg;s
THE ATLAS EXPRESS

The Boston Atlas has outdone itself in III.
success Of its extraordinary express. NJ.
thing of the kind in the history of exnrs.s
es in this country has equalled il. in The ~
tent, the accuracy, and the expedition of i.
return. The voting in the towns closed a,
about o'clock, p. NJ. Between that Tim"
and o'clock the next morning, space n
10 hours, returns we're received from 3OO oe
the BOG towns in the Commonwealth mel
ding the most distant and inaceessah.
points, Williamstown, the North West co,.
ner of Berkshire, Provncetown, the ertreO,.
ity of Cape Cod, and Nantucket, 30 mill.
out in the Atlantic Ocean. At little .sos
Z o'clock the returns we're all arranged and
set up, and the sheets struck off and son,
upon their fight to every quarter or ,b,,
State, bearing the intelligence of the mos,
brilliant Wing victory which has been a
chieved in this campaign.
But while we accord the praise due to tho
head of the enterprise, let us not FORGET tho
agents by whom its details were accomnl;sh-
ed. Mr. GENERY TwITcHRLL OF Worces,er
the prince Of stage proprietors in the West
ern part of the Commonwealth. arranged
aud conducted the express for the five West
ern counties of the State Upon him rest
ed the sole responsibility of the success mr.
failure Of this part of the enterprise. and be
set himself to work with his accustomed
skill and energy. His orders to his riders
aud agents were to arrive in Worcester with
their returns as early as - o'clock. So per.
iect were his arrangements, so accurate his
calculations, and so well-chosen his men
that the returns from l47 of the I52 towns
IN the i've western counties, were received at
i've minutes past IL O'Clock, though some of
them were brought more than 80 miles on
horseback. The night was very dark. and
OF course the riding dangerous. Probably
some accident occasioned the loss of the
Towns. MIR Twitchel himself received the
returns from Franklin county at New Sa-
em, 30 miles from this place, at IA past
o'clock, and brought them on horseback in
.wo hours and ten minutes to Worcester
1ne horse falling with him at the tip ton of
ms speed, without any serious injury to the
gallant rider. Arriving at Worcester and
eceiving the returns from his agents. he
ook an extra car on the Boston Railroad
md delivered them at the Atlas Office be-
ore two o'clock. Remaining there until
ne papers were struck of, he took the 8
Iclock train in his return, with packages for
he principal western towns in the State, and
rived here at half past O'Clock, looking
5 fresh and vigorous as if Just risen from
rs morning slumbers. We maintain that
UGH feat has not been accomplished since
Napoleon concentrated upon the island of
'ooan, within "a hours of the appointed
Ime, his scattered corps of troops from all
nariers Of Europe, upon the eve of the bat
L of Wagram.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-22

John C. Calhoun il is well understood is IN cor
tinue Secretary OF State under James K Polk and
Is 10 be the masterspirit of the new administration
The whole souled champions of Texas and Free
Trade are determined TO have il well understood
at TINS victory theirs, and that they are to reap
the fruits OF IT, All right. We have not heard
mat James @. Birney is also to have place ia the
Cabinet, but he ought. He and Caihonn bsre
played admirably into each others hands through
me great struggle; Calhoun nominating Polk. and
brney eiecting him. Surely, seat in the Michi
gan Legislature will be no adequate reward for Mr.
B'rneys nntirng and vitality necessary services 10
The common cause - Tribune
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-22

Defeat Of Mr. Clay and Election of W.,
Potk-This result, so contrary TO all hu.
man expectation, and so revolving to all
sense Of propriety. has clothed this commu.
nifty in mourning The badge is not worn
on the hat or Jeff arm--it is not exhibited in
vain forms II is told in the countenances
of the people; in the gloom which over
spreads nearly every countenance which is
lighted up by intelligence Our Rome
mourns as old old Rome did when the bat
tie of Gamma was lost The women are in
tears for great calamity; as if Hannibal
was at the gates. and the very children look
desolate and fohorn.
When the cars on Saturday arrived and
announced the result of the New York vote.
a stern and funereaI silence, broken only
here and there in the throng, by boy or an
excited partizan, was observed BY the i'm
mense multitude. The Wings felt that the
country had been cheated and deluded. by
the most infamous system of fraud and mis-
representation, into self-betrayal, and the
Democrats present were ashamed, we verify
believe, OF the candidate they had elected
and the cause which owed all its success to
as extended and unblushing and perseYering
a scheme of falsehood as ever disgraced any
age of civilization !-RiehmOnd Hhig.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-22

sSuTF TAKERS BEwARE.-SnufF is being extern.
srvely adulteraied with Guano, the new and valua-
bic manure that has been recently brought from is
lands of the coast of Africa, composed of the ex-
crements Of birds We suppose, however, this
caution Will be unavailing, for any one who is I'M
clean enough 10 take snuff would not hesitate 10
snuff up anything.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-22

The New Orleans Tropic, heretofore a
Wing paper, has raised the American Re-
publican flag. In its leader OF the 9th inst,
it remarks
From this day We shall wage war upon
the present naturalization ia,cs, and urge.
with what power we may possess, such a
modification as will compel every foreigner
who lands upon our shores, to remain
TwENTY-oNE YEARS, and then receive his
evidence of citerzenship from the United
States Court only !"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-22
Approved Oct. 80, 1874.

An AcT relating to offences against private
property, in addition TO chapter ninety
FIVE of the revised statutes.
1t is hereby enacted by the General As
sembly Of the State of Vermont, as follows !:
81. The county courts, within their res
pectlve counties, shall have jurisdiction of
the offences mentioned in chapter ninety
FIVE of the Revised Statutes, entitled of Of
fences against private property, sections six
and seven, where the money or other prop
erty stolen shall not exceed seven dollars,
and may sentence The person convicted to
pay fine not exceeding twenty dollars, and
TO Imprisonment in the county Jail not more
than three months Provided, that no JUS
tice shall be empowered TO bind over for tri-
al at the county court any person whose case
IN his opinion comes within the puryiew Of
said sections six and seven.
S. This act shall take effect from its
passage. Approved Oct 30, 1874
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-22

BErrISe on ELEoTIOSs.-The Evening Mirror
says ;-AproPos of betting here is specimen, from
Michigan paper, which is the best bet on the
election we have seen Some Yankee girl is Of
erng to bet on Folks election with any respectable,
good-looking young man follows ;--"the stakes
shall be the parties if Polk is elected win, and
marry the gentleman who bets against me ifhe is
not, the gentleman wins and marries me-"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-22

TENNESSEE ELEcTIoN.-The Journal OF Com.
meree of the 10Th gives returns from 20 counties
Clay majority in these counties is 693 There
are counties to be heard from, which gave last
year loco foco majority of 397 Consequently. il
The returns received are correct, Clay has carried
Folks own state by small majority.
The LocOs also claim the State.
LouIsIANA.--The result Of this State is yet I'M
certain. The returns thus far from 90 Parishes,
give Clay 452 majority, and a wing gain from 1912
OF 1879 The locOioco majority in the State was
then 1880 But for the atrocous frauds committed
IN The Parish of Plaquemins, the wing gain would
have been still larger
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-22
Approved Oct. 80, 1874.

AN AcT relating to Common Schools.
il IS hereby enacted by the General As
sembly ofthe State of Vermont, as follows
81. At any meeting Of any school district,
legally warned, the legal voters in such dis
trict may instruct the prudential committee
to omit, in making up the tax bill for the
support of schools, the names of such per
sons as are not able to pay their proportion
of such tax two thirds of the voters pres
ent asserting thereto.
81. This act shall take effect from its
passage.
Approved Oct 26, 1914
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-22

The extensive drug store of Edward Brinley,
south side Of old Faneuil Hall, Boston, was de-,
stroyed by lire on Monday of last week. Loss
cred BY insurance. Wv
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-22
An AcT to alter the times of holding Coun-
~ Courts In the county of Windsnr

AN AcT TO alter the times of holding Coun.
ty Courts in the county of Windsor.
II is hereby enacted by the General As
sembly of the State of Vermont, as follows
81. The county court for the county OF
Windsor shall be held as follows at Wood
stock IN said county on the fourth Tuesday
of March aud first Tuesday Of November in
each year.
". Such of the provisions of section two
of chapter forty-three of the Revised Stat
utes, and dissection one of IAN act in amend
ment of section two Of chapter forty-three
of the Revised Statutes" approved Noyem-
Der ~, 1912, as are inconsistent with this
act, are repealed.
Approved Oct 80, 1874.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-22
AN AcT fixing the times for holding Chit
tenden County Courts

1t is hereby enacted by the General As
sembly Of the State of Vermont, as follows
The County Courts for the County OF
Chlttenden shall be holden on the last Tues
day save one in March, and on the Tuesday
next after the fourth Tuesday of September
OF each year, any law to The contrary not
wlthstanding Approved Oct, 30, 1874,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-22

AssIsTANr PosT MASTER GENERA1-D,
Miller Of Columbus, Ohio, has been appointed
~ The President, second assistant Post Mastsr
signed. ' ISL 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-22

The CoHsEauENoEs.-The issne of the
election puts Fifty to an HUNDRED NIL
LIONS of dollars, into the pockets of the
Slave Holders Of the South ia the increased
value of their slaves. So much for Locofoco
Abolition. Texas scrip is rising rapidly,
whilst State stocks are going down. Wool
has already fallen off from FIVE to ten cents
IN the pound Two loads were in the viii
lage on Friday last, but could find no mar
ket. We know one wooden Factory that
will curtaii its operations Immediately one
halE-Syraouse Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-22

Inc National Sabbath Convention. tbe oh
lect OF which is 10 effect better Observance NJ
the Sabbath throughout the country. will as'
Se at Baltimore on Wednesday next, Nov.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-22

We understand that call is soon to be issued for
a meeting at Fayetteville on Wednesday the IIth
OF December next, to organize County Associa.
ton for the improvement of the Common Schools
in this County
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-22

Eehpse.--There will be total eclipse of
the moon on the Oath of this month, visible
here, beginning in this meridian seven min
utes before FIVE total darkness two min
utes past six middle of the eclipse twelve
minutes before seven; end of total darkness
Twenty-Five minutes before eight end Of
che eclipse seventeen minutes before nine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-22

What does the Emancipator think of Mr.
BHney's boasted personal popularity'' IN Sag.
NAV county, In Saginaw city, his residence
he received IS votes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-22

GREAT SALE on BuILpNG LoTs-Seven lots
near the Alden House, fronting on Main street.
teen thousand dollars. They were each rs feet
'front.' the first (nearest Fountain Row. brought Al
square foot and the last sc cents. The property
belonged to Mr.. HorGtio Sergeant, and was bouGbt
by different individuals. We hope soon TO see
lots,-SPri"gfeld Republican,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-22

AN AcT relating to parties in actions. in adj
dtion to chapter 95 section 30 ofthe Re
vised Statutes
1t is hereby enacted by the General As
sembly of the State of Vermont, as follows I:
In any action brought on section twenty
of chapter ninety-6ve of the Revised Stat
utes, all persons, being parties or priyies to
such fraudulent and decetfnl conyeyances,
may be joined as party defendants in such
action. Approved Oct 80, 1914.