davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-30

VHE subscriber is appointed agent Of the CO.
LUMRUS INSURANCE co, for the city
of w er'ing. and ia prepared 10 taxi e risk, oni
Buildings Of all kinds stone brick or wooden
and their contents.
Steamboats, factories, mills &s.
Furniture.
And merchandise Of all kinds
And against all dangers attending the trans
pIrtation Of goods on rivers, fakes, seas, canals
and railroads, al the lowest rates.
The character of the company for promptitude
and fairness, is well known. Apply 10
iNRY K LIST, Agent
Al Shriver &. Steles "'harehou sc. Water
nav lS-3u street, Nhetllng,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-30
M Y-G 90 d 5.

= I'll. hs. in. received from
IA .,.cL If Good. Which lor
i. ~ 1k1<rgse. rsnns' DO sur re'''' -,
~. = - - he Beg G""d' a. ,ee w.
g" " =. 90 = call ssd examine his STOCK
kSsss''' 77z-2~s'
/ ~
- o,eros,s Of latest styles and all
l's1s -. n.r.... Crane DIenn and
/ - 80. ,J ,,,ln, cannot
sbD kscee& ~ueee |" ny. ...;s.t =,
suro1nsl boeg eihsr "sfNe .s,'s
w HtlSAtLho'
= IT,. r..,.h ,,J
|nLA(o. pssis sNd F,gared AlraeAs, wv 80
goo)i>A n<sies Frsnch Gfos oaisf '''f'
--so.1 a,kes nrw si,le American ChinlE-
1880 ..-s =, -. ,.v,t
p fs..'s n ~ ukISKEII'S.
| ~ itfza
k~.ssuun - e.,,,,.u Ginehsms. Galiola dn.
.0s-*x-.-l =. M,,eh..,sr 10 -iu.i reed
- ~ urIsKftLs
~ U h'l@N
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-30
p ISTING.

ID CRIMSON & HUl l.. t H1rSs' No G,i i25 Wesp
u AMENTALPAlNItNo' Nv -, 10 hos,
s,de Main St, are always pfepa'e" .'Ia,.in ,lei,
vorkmen and material 10 execute Al. ',n, ,as
lin. in the best style and at me love- on ell
Every descfr, no h % manner. my 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-30
LATEST ARRIVAL
OF VERY DESIRABLE
HaEG& Winter Good s.

40 40. HEAD OF WATER 81.
THE undersigned is now receiving the lars'si
and be.t selected lot Of desirable s}ous efel
offered in his line IN tins CITY direct nom inc
best houses in Philadelphia aud BALTIMORE III
y - a. WV BROAD CLOTHS.
30 pieces Blue, black, brown. layis.ole green zen
claret, cadet dahlla and russell hrnWn -,
approved makes; also blue black twlIItd hfislaa
cloths. % ps ca shineres, vnrlous prices ahd qua
Gtes; II &. very desirable, - ps chFaIuflst M
coors and prices; Do diamond wave am ~
very desirable; ects pilot and Iiusnl.,S 49,
very heayy; lots heavy blue anu H'1el Z" Ue"'
nav blankets for c ,1,.'.,,,,,,es
Rich fg'd silk and wooien yeIyets ia ia SUI a.5
and best quality; Merlno do; Saun' PLAN anu
fed do;1astag and cashmeret, ne" syn W.
ING: American French and English. WIN Siea3
vari,Iyof articles in the above line' whlch VIII
no n, ado mn 10 order in the very laies laehIon'
READY MADE CLOTHING.
Rlne. Green. brown and olive dress Hnd lfoSh
coats: Beaver and pilot over aals' ~ II"' IN
csssinet cats. frocks nd coateesi genera as
sortn,ent If Sack coats, all cOlors ana s1aag :
London fweed Ky Jeans and MeAican M. Ill., w.
very cheap; 300 Vests, VARIOUS qoau'e ~ ~ and
Gents 3 A and cloth cloaks' az 49, &c
NANTES. cashmere cassinet and NY Jeans i'a'!t9
- yeste. ,,ool and cotton knit uhueI snH .
Linen and Muslin do; hosoms. collaI e ~
tarfa. oIaves suspenders and comiousi hu'
velow and green canton and oollcs,,, 10
binding trimmings &c; i5) prs coul" NM
hose. -,-,,,ore aud IN
public generally, Is re.pee'ia.gg i NV |b5o@e.f
an, ehbors ia selling good bargain, i9T r IL
oc -
EARM FOR sALE-The subscribers 55 9i'eI Is
for .aIe valuable farm containing ' ron i
VIII T9'e[ sd o[ '@ ea55a 1Sa and '
sach ,.te Of Enforcement, under good tenel92
4gm ss about % "a or 30 cleared Iaad me
balance well o bored S SG2d pP BACK foI badaa
Two sl9rY a on5 bonse4 I'd never falling sp
% r kitchen es daa+ a'o' epoe
ahundan ~ oi l'u Preach. plum. Cherry dc.
enRFai' o, S.r farm Is situated mile vest oil :
%s 9s,o he S9aoaa a [ooe and 6ba To- Fd
rom Loydsys B soars Of GG sbe Subscriber
further patucu'a'e ISSMFS PRYOR, or II
the pien''''o OLIVER PRYOR, Wheeling va
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-30
WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY

M T ID SIVV1TVH.
THIS company being now duly organized, %
prenared tomake Insurance on every deb
rrlptlon ofFire and Marine Risks. such "a dwell
ing Houses, Store ouses & w tn their con.
tents. Also, Steam Roats, Flat Poats aad X Ell
Boats with their eargoes, 10 aad from any sort
on the OHIO nd NsslsslppI rivers. or their trio
utary streams. Appliea ion for Insurance 10 b.
made for the present at the flee of the Wheel
ing Savings ms litutop
aug / MCCOY Seey
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-30
poPEs. ROPES.

RDPTS, hUI ms ,
I'D and for sale general assortment u
{ Ca,Jaoe, consisting IN parI as follows;
\ ,,,,'t' Pa TaLd and Manila Ropes OF all sizes
1000 lbs Packing Yarn
ls soo Rroom Irvine warranted good
. ''' and Twnes Of every variety ana size
Als'' -, oil he sold as cheap as can be pur
w. ., W., in this city or Pittsburgh o-...5
''I For Bee.wor Ginseng Corn b[o st Oats a and
.F Ga ,aG, at the old stand formerly occupied BY
Dorge hose' ~ CHARLES Il BERRY.
oct
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-30
|fnEMtn DYElN0 ESTABLISHMENT IN
.5r.A 49, WHEELING,

q L0D}.EIN, French Over, on the Other
~ q ~ bridve. South Wheeling. second
~ 00m ~ Kelley's Store, returns his CRATE
lAG1&0 . bic friends and customers, for lhelr
wv 4Sass. and r~spectfu'v informs them
Ist n ~ s5de1 70 his establishment import.
pte1 II vssnse, ns~iv discovered Improve
le4U onisos more lSstre. nsatness and du'
|ei8U ~ - eelefsa stuAs, without injurng
H ~ b1tlscsly conhdentto give every saiis-
leg|(~ m ASBse. therefore, for tho continuance
4 onoe0na - oct "a
0oREICN COLLECTloNs.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-30
mo w HORNER.

ATTORNEY AT LAW.
nTI4ie5ourne Tyler Comig, Va pa
rvIIL practice in the Courts OF , dslef "' u
w chic Harrison Marion and M9 no ,,,, 81
~. Hn.ioc,. lnIruaed 10 bis care vii be p.o@p''
attended 70
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-30

\, .Sno4n N ssie w
-, 1ossu ) ssry. -, v.,.i,,, Time.
~ ss :. "a S1sdnssday at - Oh per an"u ',
ysb'i'.s . = n no, paid within 'ne m9nA
.1.ssss.' = .f,he ,eor. Nons~ :. e,'',es,'
j : 49, - II So i.iavsriably charged Ne
s, fs,aie.s term than sly months
|usdts' ss.s...,;a.ed except atthe discretion
J - ~ v ~ '...,;l ali srrearsges arr paid.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-30

FLATS. HATS, HATS.-Mcollam, ! ~ 9,
Main 81. has now on hand a large assof''l'..
= Has of his own manufacture CONSISTING u, fa'
,..,,sly shape and quality worn ana VIM ~ ~,
,a,crmnod To dispose Of al wholesale nj Nm,
',,oe. IN snit the times, Country Merchants NV
requested IN call md ezam'"e bis sleek p'S'""' ~
purchasing else"" NTALLAM
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-30

AT.rnE CnEEP CAL0rnING srnRE nE
=. ERK(E.
-VKNEKOF MN AND MONROE SIS, WHFFIINo N.

five dullars; foeether with rsanv sfhar n tat
t"r Gem Iemen's wear, too numerous 10 usmton
-alIot winch viii sell AT y hslasale ur Retail
or make up 10 order IN the best French Il, To-.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-30

NO 40, HEAD Or VA I'm .
THE undersigned is now receiving the .areesf
i and be.t selected lot Of desirable goods ever
offered in his line in THIS CITY direct nom inc
best houses in Philadelphia aud Baltimore III
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-31
LEGISLATURE OF VERMONr.
SENATE.

Thursday Oct. IL, 1914,
Resolutions, By Mr. Scott, that the So
lect committee on the Grand List be d.
rccled 10 inquire into the cSpcdcncy of so
altering the listing law, that an assessment
Of real estate be made in April 1915.
HOUSE.
The Speaker announced the committee
on petitions for law against seduction
NIessrs Grandy, Rhodes, Dodge Of Ando-
yer, Clark of Middetown, Thompson.
Mr. Buck called up the nomination Of
Hon. Levi b. Villas, as judge of Probate
for the district Of Randolph, aud moved to
recommit it to the senators and rcprcsen-
ta,iyes of that district. This motion was
supported by Messrs Buck, Hubbard and
Senators J. Barrett and Briggs, and oppos
ed by Senators Moves, Griswold, and Ca
hoon, and Mr. Sanborn.
Mr. Sanborn moved to lay the subject OF
the tabIe---negatlved.
The motion Of Mr. Buck was carried
1919 to 81.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-31
SENATE.

FRIDAY 10.
The engrossed bill providing for &c.
illogical survey Of the State was read the
third time, and, on The question of its iinal
passage.
Bills inirodurcd.-By Mr. Briggs, AL
thorizing the State Auditor TO allow or
disalow, and to equaize the accounts OF
The clerks of the County and Supreme
Courts.
The Senate came in for the election Of
Reporter of the Decision of the Supreme
Court, when Mr. Porter nominated Peter
T. Washburn, Esq, of Ludlow, and Sen
alor Richardson nominated Samuel b
Ma,iocks, Esq, Of DanvilIe, Peter T.
Washburn was elected. Washburn 1l6
Mattocks 20, Oranel Hutchinson 8, Il
Hutchinson
Reports Of CCmmhiees.-By Committee
on banks, bill to incorporate the Windsor
Co Bank "a, Woodstock MIR Tracy
supported the bill briefly, and it was order.
ed to Cd reading
2o'clock P. M.-Tho chair announced
the appointment of Messrs Camp, Reynold:
and Hubbard, as the select committee re-
qnired by the 9TH joint rule.
HOUSE.
Resolutions-By Mr. Hammond, drec.
ting the Judiciary committee TO inquire in
to the expediency Of continuing the char
ter of the Bank Of Windsor; passed. BY
Mr. Warner, to inquire into the expediency
of altering the present law Oh capital pun
ishmen,; passed.
Bills introduced. BY Mr. Rice of s.,
relating to pedlers, (repealing all laws on
this subject) by the same, relating to Ii
cense to sell liquors,) repeating all laws
on that subject.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-31

a hostile position to the Administration
Why stand thus, fighting against your
own interest, and your own iame' Your
men can hope for no emolument, and
you can expect no Offices of trust from
the General Government so long as YOU
maintain this foolish and school-boy OPP
position. You fight against your own
prospcrity-you sacrifice your men, you
peril your best interests, you seek your
own ruin by the course you pursue
Those who use you, despise you. You
are kept where you are for the use of
such men as William Slade & Co.-to
bestow Offices upon them-to feed these
public paupers, and to make yourselves,
for their benefit, poor, neglected and
most despicabe in the eyes of the whole
union-for, even Massachusetts, federal
as she is, is not governed by such a
wrotchcd set of beggars and worthless
political vagabonds as you, the descend
ants of Ethan Allen, are. Shame shame
on you and your children if you do not,
at once abandon your silly hostility to
democracy and democratic adminstra-
tons.
TO our subscribers in Connecticut,
Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Penn
sylyania, INDIANA, New York and Hi
nois, one and all, we say-now or never!
If you ever mean to fight hard, fight hard
no,0. lfyou ever mean to show your
selves men, do it nor, for now is the
time.
GET OUT EVERY DEMOCRATIC
l VOTER WITHIN YOUR KNOWL-
EDGE.
Every one-one vote may save your
town, your county, your district, your
state, Your own individual exertions,
sir, m0y SAFE the Union! Never say
go! my vote won't turn the elcction-it
p won't make much difference, one way
= or the other, onc cote, and | will stay at
+ home" What if in New York, one dem
ocrat, only one democrat in each town in
p the state, should come to the conclusion
that his one vote can't do much, either
c way, and so, should stay at home! The
effect Of this will be seen at a glance
= the loss Of thousands of democratic votes
at this all important crisis Turn out!
= EVERY MAN!
Stay at home on no consideration what
c ever that can, by possibility, be out
t weighed by the Importance of the contest.
y Good byo Our last words to you, DEM
r ocrats, are, when the day of election
c comes,
d FTV you are alirc,enf
kU-VOTE!eEi
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-31

On the announcement Of the first ballot, Scna-
tor Camp nominated Silas II, Jcnison, and Mr.
Wilbur nominated Charles X. Williams,
On the announcement of the fourth ballot, the
joint assembly adjourned 10 3 O'Clock this after
noon.
SENATE, . o'clock, p, NJ.
Took up the House bin, Incorporating Windsor
County Bank. The bill was read a Sd time.
Mr. Moves moved 10 limit charter 10 ID years
which was debated at length aud motion finally
laid on the liable.
RiHs introduced. By Mr. Wnslow, in add
ton 10 chapter ITO r. =, CiNing bounty on silk }
Nv MIR lowe, in amendment of an act 10 cnconI-
age aud promote agriculture.
Election Of T. S. ScHd'or,-On motion OF NJ
Mel .oud there was a call Of tie House, and al
the members - ere found 10 be present, when the
Senate came IN and the joint assembly resumed
l., Ia ,,ttlt In 4. ,llnN,uU Igsnlt
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-31
GRAIN
DO ANY THING IN THIS
STATE!"

SlAIE!'
This most cowardly and unmanly sem
tcnce YOU may find on the lips of half the
democrats in Vermont, any time when
You will converse with them about the
election. 1t has been 50 ever since we
knew any thing about the party "Wc
cant do any thing--it is ofnousc to turn
out and yoto"-and so they don't do any
thing.
Now, see here, a moment, Slade S
majority this year is about 1900. There
arc about olO-call them 2I0-towns i'll
the state and say, on an average, 10
school districts in town--3,GOO. sap
pose now, one democrat, in each district,
acting on the can't-do-anything principle,
s,aid away from the polls. What is the
result? A loss of nearly 5000 votes on
the state ticket, to say nothing ofthc town
representative, senatorial and congress
iopa tickets! There were, however,
more than two democrats in every school
district in the state, who did not attend
the polls at the late election, making a.
bout 1000 of the soft kind of democrats
enough to have defeated Slade and given
us the Legislature So much for cdat
do anything. Now, just tell us, Mr. can'i-
do-mythiHg, if you please, how and
when you expect to do anything, in this
way' In 1889, you thought you could
do something, and came within 1000 OF
cIcctlng Il Governor and within 7 of a
majority in the House. The next year
you returned to your cant castle, and
there you have remained ever since,
canting about can't, doing nothing else.
Do you accomplish anything in this world
with your rascally can't on Your lips, all
the timc3 You can defeat Clay, in this
state. this fall. O! now, look us in the
face, and drawl out "no we ca-a-nt!"-
1t is pretty word to spcak--bcsides you
arc accustomed to it. You could have
defeated Sladc, easily; you see that, now,
don't you? You admit it, too. You can
poll 81, 900 votes, and $4,000 votes will
defeat Clay. Why in the name of DEM
ocracy don't you do it? You sag you
can poll $4,000, and you kaop that 2l,-
600 will defeat Clay Have done with
your can't do its! Why do you dis
grace yourselves year after year, by
staying away from the polls and allowing
the coons to crawl over you when you
can shake off the ycrmn any moment you
choose?
The Presidential election is coming on,
and with "a, 600 of you, about 10000 OF
you, we suppose, Judging from the past,
intend to cunt Il, and stay at home, and
and then, next year, looking at the 10 or
$1,000 coon majority, you will be pre-
pared to can't it again, and stay at home.
In 1910, at the state election the demo-
Gratis polled 1890. At the Presidential
election Harrison had IA, i01 majority,
and the democrats polled 1907. 1.-THE
democrats had polled their full strength,
Harrison's majority would have been on
" 8 ,s34 instead of IA, 1O7. We should
then have gone into the election Of al
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-31

Firc.--The building on High street, in this vii.
age, occupied by d. II. Kmball for backsm,,b.s
shop, together with its contents, was en,ire, con.
sumed by FIRE on Monday evening last. The fire
was first discovered about II O'Clock issuing from
the sides and top of the building-and although the
citizens and engines were promptly on the ground,
all efforts TO save anything were fruiess. The
second story of the building was occupied by II.
Tolman, as store room for lumber, chairs, &c
How the fire originated is not known. Total loss,
about 81 ,000-no insurance.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-31

BooT on THE OTHER LEG. 1t turns ont
that of the twelve persons arrested for lille
gal voting a, the recent election in Balti.
more, eight voted the Wing ticket, and
three Of the eight are Natives"
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-31
pATIIE

Professor c. s. CHASE has Just concluded n
course of Lectures in our village, and has fully
sustained his former reputation. Although COM
PEELED TO labor in the face o.! skepticism and un-
belief, he has succeeded in performing such ex.
pcruen's rs have convinced all who Witnessed
them, Of the truth and efficacy of the science
lie has in numerous instances paralyZed the iaw SO
eNuctuay that the most obstinate teeth have been
extracted without the slightest pain: two cases or
Slammcrlng have been permanently cured: aud
We hId almost said-thc blind have been nade TO
see. From the fact, that Mr. Chase was born and
educated among US, we consider him more WORTHY
OF patronage Than the thousand lecture. who tray-
81 through The country, unknow ms TO charnc,er.-
Now if Pathelsn is capable of relieving so much
suffering as every day experience proves it TO he,
should it not be embraced as one of the greatest
blessings bestowed upon man? And is 1t not tho
duty OF those who pronounce it false, TO invesi-
gate and expose it to the world as as a bug bear
by which thousands of eminent men have been
most essentially gued!
j. II becoming intelligent men to set down any
theory nonsense before knowing anything in
regard 10 it!- Windsor u. Journal, Sept. 10.
ANIMAL MAGNETisM.-Nlr Chase continues
his lecture on Mesmerisn or Patriotism, which
appears 10 be the fashionable name at present, AT
irving Hall. Whatever may be thought OF the
science MrC. is very skilllull operator. His
experiments have been very satisfactory.
Ills method orprodncing sleep is diilcren, fiom
other lecturers Instead Of manipuatious and train
ed subjects, he selects persons promiscucusly from
the audience, and produces magnetic sleep wlthou,
coming in contact Rochester " y Dan.
Mr. Chase is at presen; in this village and pro-
poses 10 give lectures upon Pahetisn. We have
been somewhat bumbugged on this subject, and
il may be well for those who wish TO Investigate
the SUBJECT, to attend his lectures and give the
matter fair hearing.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-31
From the Coon lluatcr.
OUT!
'USH ON TIE COLUNINl

This is the last number of the Coon
Hunter, No. 10
We take occasion to return our thanks
to the 5000 democrats in the state and
out who have been our subcribers, and
10 coniurc them at parting to relax no
excrion till the coon is dead, and dead
forever. To the democrats of
NEW YORK
we say-the eyes of Ike Union are on
you. To you, in the general estimation,
will rebound the glory of democratic
victory or the modification of a defeat
You CAN if you WILL! You can car.
r, the Empire state gloriously through
this struggle and give to the people a
democratic President. In the name of
all your own splendid democrats, dead
and liying--Geo. Clinton, Tompkins, Van
Buren,, Wrght-DO IT! In the name
of the principles YOU havo so long and so
powerfully delcnded-DO IT! For the
honor and the glory of your magnificent
EMPIRE state-DO IT!
VERMONTERS.
One word to you. The election of Polk
is as certain as that he lives. With the
exception of the 80 days of Gen Harri-
sons administration, ever since the days
of John Quincy Adams, you have been
in a minority-dead and hopeless; neg
lected, and almost alone. Are you pre-
pared TO assume that position again.
What do you gain by always standing in
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-31

On the announcement Of the fifth ballot Mr.
Stacy nominated the Hon George p. Marsh, as a
gentleman emnenlly fitted by his talents and char
acter for this high station At the Same time Mr..
5. warmly opposed the reelection Of Mr. Phelps.
On the sh ballot on motion cf Mr. Whiltenorc
of NJ the joint assembly adjourned TO ten o'clock
Tomorrow morning, and the House Adj.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-31

Election Of u. s. Senoior. The Senate pro-
ccedcd 10 the election Of L. S. Senator. Upon
the 3lsl halloiing the votes were rs follows ;. ,.
Phelps -, s. 5. Brown 0, 5, Royce, 3, scattering
,. t'pon the 32d, SD, 3llh and So the results
were alike, s. $. Phelps IS, ), Brown 8, 5.
Royce 7.
BHls iairoducci- BY Mr. Ross, to repeal the
act Of 1872, relating 10 capital crimes, by MIR
Bliss, altering the standards Of weights and meas
urcs. BY Mr. Smith Of Riplon, 10 repeal and al
ter that part Of act 1912, on the sale, Of land lor
ipXrs as requires the notices 10 he published IN the
Montpelier papers, by Mr. ridden, relating TO
chap,cr r, s., (or the qualifications Of voters
Institutions. BY Mr. Whrcmorc of NJ, that
no hill on resolution be introduced after Friday
morning next except by committee; passed. by
Mr. Whtremurc of NJ 10 hear IT, II, Palmer Esq
on education, nj an evening session Tomorrow
evening; passed.
The senate came in, and the following cleo
tons were mado
WINDSOR COUNTY,
David Pierce, }9Assslant Judges Of III,
Reuben Wushburn, ) County Court
Xcnas + Hyde, Cuvcndi,h, Sheriff.
Ora Punl, High naiIrI,
! Julius Converse, States Attorney.
lhomas +, Hammond, Judge Of Probate for TIT
District Of Windsor
Geo l.. Wales, Judge Of Probate for the Dislrc
Of Hartford,
simon Wancn, Lyndon A, Marsh, Nahum Has
| kc!l, ail commits 'lonrrs
RUTLAND COUNTY.
r2ra Jane, Assistant judges Of tn
| Ambrose l.. Brown, County Court
The joint Assembly adjourned to Thulsda.
neat, 3 O'Clock 7. NJ.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-31
SENATE.


Reports. From the committee on Banks, in
favor Of the bill relative 10 mortgages given by
rhc Directors of Banks; in favor Of incorporating
the Windsor county hrnk, From the committee
ON elections in favor of the hin providing that II
plurality, upon the third ballot, shall be sufficient
10 constitute an election Of town representative,
Nr Camp moved to hay the bill ON the table car
ricd.
Resolutions. By Mr. Scot, requesting our rep
rescnaiNcs in Congress 10 use their influence to
procure the removal Of the Circuit and District
Courts from Rutland and Windsor 10 Burlington
and Montpelier, referred.
Election Of L, S. Senator The Senate re-
sumcd hal,orng with the following results; Both,
y. :. Phelps y, $. $. BROWNE, 5. Royce T.
37lh, $. 5. Phelps II, 5, Royce l6,
Nherenpon stephen Royce was declared cleo
ted, upon the part Of The Senate,
The Senate then repaired 10 the Hall of the
House Of Representatives TO complete the SAID
election,
HOUSE.
Election of T.. s. Scngi0r.-Vhc Senate came
in, and our comparing the journals of both Houses
it was found that they had not agreed IN the r'c-
tinn ola Senator, whcrcupon the join, assembI!
proceeded 10 ballot with she following results;
Senator Richardson nominated Hon stephen ;,
Brown, and Mr. Nhircmurc Of NJ. nominated
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-31

Reports Against the bill in amendment Of
chapter 81 Il, s.; dismissed; bill apploprlAlng
$1,000 annually for thee years for II geological
survey of the sate--hid on the table,
state Prison. Tie committee on the state
Prison reported that the superintendent lives in a
house belonging 10 the prison and boards the oiIi-
GERS, and is furnished with provisions and fuel by
the State, tina, the services of his wife and daush'
ter in house keeping are paid for by the state
while the superintendent is charged by the S'a'c
! fir the board of his children.