davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-24
WING MEETING AT HAMPTON.

The Wings of Rutland county should
make il point to attend the meeting at
Hampton Corners, n. y, on Saturday the
26ih Of October, !, is proposed, we leorD,
for such ofthe Wings Of Rutland county MS
may find j, convenien, to attend, to meet al
the Inn of Joel Beaman, in Poul,ney, and
then form in procession and march to the
place of meeting. Among other eminent
speakers and tried servants of tie Wing par
ly, it is expected tina, Mr. Foot of this county
and Mr Culver, will address the meeting -
Enough wings from Rutland county should
attend to form solid column from Beaman's
to Hampton. Bu, few or many, let them no,
forget the second Tuesday of November.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-24
ELECTIONS.

The elections are now the subject of par
amount interest. What remains to be done
must be done shortly, or not at all. The Oc-
tober elections have passed, and the result
cannot be said to be decisive. If the reck-
oning is made from the mighty contest and
mightier victory Of 1910, the Wings must be
allowed 10 have suffered loss--f from any OF
the elections since 1910, the Wings have
achieved great and almost decisive gains.
If we look upon the results as compared with
those that lover Of his country might have
expected, after such nomination as that Of
James X. Polk was made, and so made as it
was made, the result is sufficiently discour-
aging; for it shows THAI in many States a
great party have been rallied upon such a
man. But if we look upon the results of the
past elections, as indicative of the party
which is destined to be victorious, the signs
Of the times are most suspicious to the wings.
There are three great States, either of which
il carried for the Wings, will be decisive of
the contest, and all of which the Wings can
carry they will. New York, Virginia and
Pennsylvania can all be carried for the
Wings, if only the Wings in those States will
each and all vote. New York will I'VE think,
beyond all reasonable doubt, be carried for
the Wings. In the other two States, the
contest will be close, and the result uncer-
tain; though in both, the probabilities of sue.
cess incline to the Wings. One point is al
ready gained, and mos, important one too
for tho coun,ry-a Wing Senate--a conser-
vative Senate, and through that Senate, if
they do their duty, as we cannot doubt that
they will, the continuance Of a pure, upright
Judiciary
In the mean while, however the contest may
60 in other States, and whatever the general
result may be, the time approaches when
Vermont must again do her duty--meet
again--signalze her devotion to principle,
and again yindicate her title to the proud
designation of The Star that never SETS The
second Tuesday OF November will soon be
presen.-lei every Vermont wing be pre-
| pared to do his duty. Let the proper Off
GERS Immediately see that the necessary
warnings foI the meetings Of the elections
are put up-and let every Wing resolve to
| go 10 the polls himself, and see that his neigh
Dor does so likewise.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-24

Dissolution OF THE Mormon CHURcH.-
Through the politeness of friend, (says the
Alton Telegraph we have received the man
ifcs'o of a portion Of the Mormons, in regard
10 the successorship of the impos,or, Joe
Smith, and declaring the church to be dis
solved on account of its rejection of Rigdon
as its divinely appointed leader. The ele-
ments OF discord and disunion are success
fully at work in the community at Nauvoo;
and no doubt rests in our minds, but that the
total dissolution Of the church will be the in
evitable result. Factions may spring up
among them, and some unprincipled and am.
bilious leader seek to seat himself on the
throne eff power SO firmly established by Joe
Smith for his own base purposes; but every
such attempt will, as heretofore, result in a
failure. With the fall of the mock prophet,
fell also the throne of despotism he had erect
ed in this republic, and the charm that ena-
bled him to delude the popuace, has, with
him, departed, we trust, forever.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-24

~ a.. iaiemaw in lho cause o. oman
tpsuap aua sni,snal lihsHy.do no'' NE
onifrai YOU. decurs Yourselves, sna' ~ ro-
,lns 10 Mr Bfpey. give ro1f hh0ohee
lot Poik lot TrSts snt rc'Feis1i "art'y-
ha 20 " ih 90 70 ,hs polls 70 Nore'neef
sul eirs ,our vote iof Hrn-y Clay. PFC
,sfte Ger Inioo. sod save our county from
inpenaine ruin and that otJeci aiian I'd, Ne
wi.i 60 farwaf3. with renewed Strength and
r~or snd d hanle 81 ,he flonous cause
fFfredors--nuiverss Freedom
ALBERT BALLoU
DAVID w. DANIELS,
MARTIN POND
CHARLES GOWES
MICHAEL METCALF
WM PHILIPS
JEREMIAH CHAPLIN.
PETER FISHER
John n THOMPSON
CALEB r NYE
RICHARDSON METCALF.
ROBERT GILMORE
SAMUEL T. GILMORE.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-24

much oftho Governors message rs relates
TO the protection Of American labor, and TO
Tho distribution Of to proceeds 81 ISe pull
lie lands be referred to select committee;
passed.
The committee appointed hy the Cover.
nor, to devise means fer alternating the CON
dnion of the nenrraNle insane. sIbmmed
,hcir report TO the senate The report was
read. and referred TO select committee.
The Chair announced the appointment
Of messrs Camp, Reynolds aad Hubbard, as
the select committee required by the 9th
joint rule.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-24
Adj.
HOUSE.

Rcsoivtions--By mr., Hammond, direct
ing the Judiciary committee 10 inquire into
the eSpediency Of continuing the charter Of
the Bank Of Windsor in force so as to ena-
bic i, to close its business; passed. By Mr.
Warner. directing the same committee to
inquire into the expectancy Of altering the
present law on capital punishment nasscd.
BY mr. Harlon. ins,ruc,ng the committee
on military affairs TO inquire into the expc-
diency OF abolishing all service of the en-
rolled militia passed BY mr.. Burbank,
nslruc,ng Judiciary committee TO enquire
into the expedlcncv Of altering the laws re-
lating TO the liabilities oftowns and town OF.
ficcrs; passed. BY mr. Vhuemorc OF M.
10 adjourn the Legislature on Friday NOR
ming next, 9o'clock; laid on thu table. BY
mr. Gardner directing the committee on the
Grand List to set the real estate OF Middle
bury in the list as returned by the listers this
year; passed. BY mr.. Baldwin, for the ap-
pointment of committee to make up deben-
lures; passed.
On motion of mr.. Buck, the report OF the
Bank commissioner was referred TO select
committee on Banks; the report ofthe dlrcc-
tors of the Insane Asylum TO the select com
mittee on that subject; and the report of the
directors of the State Prison, to the commit
tee on the State Prison.
On motion of mr.. Kidder, the report Of
the quarter master General was referred to
the committee Of ways and means.
Adj.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-24
MURDERER ARREsTED--About t,

MURDERER ARREsTED.---Aboutt two and
a half years ago, German by the name of
the name OF West, living at Stephentown in
this county, was murdered while on his way
loAlbanyto deposite a sum of money in the
bank. The murderer was suspected to be
another German, by the name OF William
Miller, who advised West to deposite bis
money in bank at A bany, and who Sc, off
in company with him for that place The day
before Vests body was found in the woods,
near the high road Miller carried a gun
on that occasion, and the gun was found
near the corpse Of West.
Miller also exhibited quantity Of gold
after the death Of West; whereas, before. no
had been destitute of money, and ii was gold
that West intended TO deposite in bank at
Albany These circumstances combined
to render Miller suspected Of The murder
which he discovering, absconded; and being
pursued, was traced as FAR as Baltimore, in
which place hesuceeeded in eyading pursuit
Mr. Russell left a description Of his person
with the Baltimore police, aDd he was re-
cen,ly arrested there and brought to this CT
ly, where he is now in Jail to await his TIL
al
Miller wen, in Baltimore by the name
Of Hues, and was married in Baltimore
County 10 a Miss Wilson, whose mother he
! robbed short lime ago, and for which rob
berry he was arrested and eonined.-1 Troy
Wig.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-24
JAS. G. BIRNEY A LOCO FOCo


We have already received the cheering
assurance from one section of the state that
the Abolition wings are abandoning Bmcy
since his avowal of Locolocoism. RICH,
The following letter confirms the &c.
count, from other sources, of mr.. Birneys
locofocoism. II is from Vermonler now
in michigan. Stale Journal
Romeo. michigan, Oct 8, 1874
Messrs E. p. Walton, s. Sons
Gent: have been travelling through
several counties in this state for few
weeks past on business matters have
never seen, never in old Vermont, that en-
thusiasm among the Wings that exists here.
Immense gatherings are had IN nearly cv
cry county in the State, and if one eau
judge from the gins of the times, michigan
will be safe for Clay and Frelinghuysen -
The loeofocos at Sagina,o City on The
2sM of September nominated James G.
Birney for one of their Representatives.
He come out few days since and publish.
ed declaration of his sentiments, in which
he goes dead against National Bank and
also against division of the sales of the
public lands among the States, but avoided
giving any opinion upon the tariff His
recent movements have given great dissat'
isfaction to the Wing aboli,ionists in this
region, and no donbt is entertained here that
very large proportion of them WIN S0>s
the wing ticket Will the good wings of
the abolition party in Vermont cast their
votes for man like Birney, who has come
out publicly and avowod the locofoco doc.
trines, and consented to run as candidate
for that party? | think not. am not a
public man and donot wish to appear before
the public, but thought the late es
pousal of Birney to locofocoism was a
matter of some importance in the present
crisis Of political affairs, and would there
fore give you the information; and under
these circumstances, you may use this as
you think proper.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-24
DECIDEDLY Coot

The party, which has rs, 49,,
NOV, iciihia three weeks-N,s,,..'
NEw JERSEY and OHro having ,h;, a'N'
chosen Wing Chief Magistrates in ,l, NV
Loco Focos--is talking largely Of use
ishing goias in every quaucr In H..
sylvanla It chose us Governor three wi
since by Treniy three thousand !,"'
has run in far better and more no.,, Z
man, by Forty FIRE hundred, in three f H..
dred thousands--and these chnri,ah, w., wy
ii from n lingering kindness b, those a. s,.'o
i, calls "Church burners and every ~.
rnscally in rcquital The Abohlion,s,
Pennsylvania have taken away from IL
Wings enough votes 10 have elected A..
kle. The Loco Focos Of Penn,vl,,r,
ncrcr elected Govtnor by so slender =, ~.
joriiy us now, while il is well known ,s
thousands OF tariff men voted for Sh,nl a.
are hostile to Polk as a known adve,,,.,
10 Protection. And yet the party Which,
has los, three Governors, one u. S Sen,,e.
and seen its confident expectations Of poin;o.
two others utterly blas,ed-lost the Sen,
of Ohio which it has ruled for Seven ve,,,
lost three or four Memoirs of Conrt,s, !.
Georgia, and encountered total route N
New Jersey, is running back to its mos,
signal overthrow on record as a bas, n
comparison, and crying out "Great Demo.
cratic Gains All is going for Polk and
Dallas I'll they cannot venture to com.
pare the present vote with any this SIDE o,
1910. why not take the State Elections Of
that year to test State Elec,ions2 viii II
not be time to compare with the Presideu
,ial vote when we have new President,
vote to compare with it ?-..,ITribune.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-24

TAXING THE VgiL.--On the Cd inst
Miss. Virginia Scott, daughter of major Gen.
Scott Of the Unied States Army, and Miss
Sarah Liston, received the white veil in the
Visitation Convent, Georgetown al the
hands oi.he Rev. Archbishop.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-24

The Nashville Union, the organ of Polk
and jackson, holds the following language:
1--WE wish il borne in mind, that the OPP
pressive Tariff of ls42, has been condemn
ed by every true democrat, and by none more
decidedly than Mr. Van Buren,. THAT IT'S
PROVISIONS ARE VIEWED WITH ABB
HORRENCE BY GOVERNOR POLK g.
ALL HIS FRIENDS WE NEED NOT
REPEAT"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-24

Ford who has been on trial in 81. louis
Tor shooting the seducer Of his daughter has
been acquitted BY the jury, after a consul,a.
ton Of five minutes. The trial excited prGs,
interest
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-24
STATE FINANCES, DC.

From the report OF the Auditor to the Zen
eral Assembly, we make the following alb
siract ofthe financial condition Of the State
on the Both of Sept. last.
RECEIPTS.
From taxes, principals interest, $69,144,4l
Cash borrowed, 100000
Balance in the treasury last year, la,6e6,46
Other sources, 24,l43,15
Total, $lOs,454,62
EXPENDITURES,
For debentures of Gen. Assembly, 1926, 10
Salaries of State Officers, ll.43l,70
Expenses of courts, 27,406,24
Auditors orders, l3,OO7,37
Drafts of Quarter Master General, I,65l.50
Strictly ordinary State expenses, $G5,733,2l
For deaf, dumb, blind, Gc. G,9i0,74
Fox, Bear aud Wolf certificates
and Silk premiums, 2,s54,93
Payment of money borrowed, in
ierest and surplus revenue, l4,3l6,59
Total s9,s54,03
Balance in the Treasury, s. ! ,600,l5.
1t will be seen from this that the revenue
from taxes is trihe more than the ordinary
legitimate State expenses while the revenue
from other sources, after excluding the sums
borrowed, has been fully equal to meet the
remaining expenses. In word, the inan-
ces Of the State look well.
THE SCHOOL FUND.
On the 18th of Sept. lsA3, the amount of
this fund was, 5000, 234,95
Since been added, ll,S45,47
Bank dividends, 3,3s4,67
Pedlers' licenses, $3.50 I6,ll5,64
Total Sept, 10, 1874, sal6,35o,59
OF this there is loaned
u the State, being
an increase from last
year Of $l5,749, "a, Sl9s,3o3,3i
Loaned to individuals
(s,0l9,57 less than
last year,) l6,933,73
Interest thereon, l,ll3,52 1880 SO
The increment for the last year has been
diminished
September IA, the amount Of the Bank
fund was $32, 055,O7, being an increase Of
S2,5i2,50 since last year; Of which SEQ, 0s5,-
81 is loaned to the State, and 5,969,43 to in
dvduals
There is claimed about $4,000 OF this fund
10 redeem Essex Bank bills--but this claim
is resisted on the ground that the bills have
once been redeemed. lfthis claim is allow
el it will of course nearly absorb the fund.
| STATE PRISON.
The report shows the expenditures of the
Prison for the year, TO have been S6,9O3,7o
And the income 5,OJ6,8i
Balance Of expenses over income 8 1868, is
The property on hand and balan-
ces due, is reported at S27,3lS,35
And the liabilities at lS,9lO,S2
Balance in fa,or Of the Prison, S6,4l7, SO
Daily Journal.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-24
FARMERS LOOK UEREt,

"The Wool Growers consider the duty
upon foreign Wool as important to their pros
perity. THIS opinion is founded in eror"-
lanes X. Polk
"My opinion is that WOOL should be duty
free ~ James X. Polk.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-24

Five bills for murder have BEEN found
against persons engaged III 'he h"gs''h q
Southwark tPa.) r0s
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-24

~ thaif ahbuALIt1 Aut stahei"B Nsh
matcss, 10 WI
Rsics-messrs Mhmenore q Milton
Rice ofsomeIs,,i Buck Of Norhbold
Elections --mess- Stacy. Sanhofn Of
STAFFORD Kellogg. Meloud, Baker, Fay
Dodge u Londondcry.
WAYS and Mcans-mtssts Porter Of
Hariofd. Wing Hammond, Warren Of
Nowfanc. squifes
Military Afiairs -rncssrs Harlow, kid
De- Of Bnintroe, Barns, Nay, Hews OF
Shorchnm
Juiieiary-mcssrs WhAcmore Of Milton,
Howard, Hibbard, Buck Of Mortified,
Narson.
Claims-messu Grandy, Rice ofSomer'
80, Tilden. Clarke Of aiddleiown, Bos-
worth
Roads--mes.rs Winslow. Baldwin;
Clam. Perry, Warren OF Nlddlesex.
Banks-mtssrs Warner Of aiddlcbury
Fletcher, Blake, Sears, Gilmore OF Rui
land
sauuiaclurcs--messrs Harvey, Blair,
seulu, Gooducb, Ice.
Agriculture messrs Briggs, Nuher
Railway. Clark Of Norctown, Weston.
Land Taxcs--m essrs Eaton, Bradley
Whaclaw, Hastings, Weeks
Grand I.is,--messrs Hubbell, Carpenter
/ Of Rcadsboro'; Stodard, Lynde; Bogue
/ Buckin; martin Of Rochester, Spcer Spcn
Ger, johnson Of Lincoln, Hancock, Jones
Pcass, Rhodes; Dewey, Carpenter Of Wat
erbury; Darling Of Burke, Wlmarth
Weed Bailey; Wilbur, Luce; WheeIock
Hitchcock; Stevens, Hall Of Victory; Hal
Of South Hero, Holcomb
General Messrs Crowley
Book of Arlington, Aiken, Bingham, Smitl
Of NcwIIaven. Kingman, Patrick, Clark o
Moro,own, Giffin, Dlury, Benson, Smith o
Barton, Howe OF Luneuburg, Reynolds.
observation-disclosures Button, Howard
Rice, Of Bridport, Warren Of Newiane
kidder Of Fairhaven.
Distributing Committee -Messrs Davi
of Landgrove, Emery Fuller, Weber
Porter of Ferrisburg, Darling Of Corinth
Hober,, Smith Marsh6eld, Ingalls,, Learned
Whiuemore Of Belvidere, Bryant, Burbank
Lade
Bills-Mcssrs Mathews Of Piltsfeld
Hawkins.
States Prison Messrs Warner, of Mid
dlebury Fletcher, Neal, Waterman Of Nor
ristown, Forbush.
Committee Of Revision-Messrs STAG!
Marston, Barrel,
The Senate came in and the following
appointments were made
FRANKLIN COUNTY
Augustus Burt, } Assistant Judges of the
James DAVIS, County Court.
John S Foster, Swan,on, Sheriff.
Orison Carpenter, High Balif
VIM &. Wilson, State'e Attorney
William Bridges, Judge Of Probate.
Bates Turner, Joseph Fl Hammond, Jas
per Curtis, Jail Commissioners.
CHITTENDEN COUNTY
George A. Allen, ! Assistant Judges Of
John II. Tower, the County Court.
Rolla Gleason, Richmond, Sheriff
Horace Ferris, High Balif
Israel p Richardson, States Attorney.
Charles Russell, Judge of Probate.
VIM A. Griswold, David X. Pangborn
Isaac Dow, Jail Commissioners.
The joint assembly adjourned TO Thurs
dry next2 p. IN.
Adj
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-24

Mr. pbiIips 7Fomas and two Of his hand;
. 70 renor,"d n Ave died in Cumberland,
r tom e,l,r, diseased po,nloes. :
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-24

ssIhnve no hesitation i'm declaring THAT
IAMIN FAVOR OF THE IMMEDIATE
ANNEXATION OF TEXAS TO TIE u.
MED STATES. "-James X. Polk to the cit.
liens of Cincinnati, April %, 1874.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-24
IMPORTANT FROM TEXAS-JONES
ELECTED PRESIDENT.

The rumor that Arson Jones, the Hous-
ton candidate, is elected President OF the
Republic, by majority Of from eight to
thirteen hundred votes, is confirmed by late
advices The s. steamer Union, Lieut.
Bell, which left Pensacola with Duff Green,
OF the 23d ult. was brought to anchor of Va
lssco, on the 2sth, it having been found that
the boiler was giving away. Gen. Green
landed and proceeded 10 Galveston. lie
there applied to Winslow Foster, the com
mandor Of the ". S. Revenue cutter, Wood
bury, for passage, who on the LIST inst des-
patched her to Vera Cruz with the Geaeral.
4 cOuncil was 10 be held with the Waco
/ and Cunsnche Indians, about the middle Of
tie present month, on the upper Brazos.-
Gea Houston iatebded TO be present in per-
son, and il was hoped a complete paciica-
ton would be effected by these hostile tribes
Tbs Phace de Solms "a Prussian bableman,
/ al present on visit To Teras foe the pur-
pose of founding coloDy) with his suite, in
tend 60 accompany President Houston.
GooD.--One OF the Banners carried in
the Wing procession at Lilch6eld, Conn,
recently, had the following insc ripsion:
"Peik goes for Iezas--clsy goes to
Washington 2"
On another
"WBIes OF 70.
Poik slys no PeA'ions-- We say NO
} FOLK.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-24
HOUSE.


Prayer by Rev. Eli Ballou,
The Sargean, at Arms communicated
nomination of the officers of the House,
which war approved by The Speaker, as fol-
lows
Norman Durrant Door Keeper.
Luman Rublee,
8 S ,R' p s:1s,a'' Officers '''A' House.
Charles w. Badger Messenger.
The Speaker nominated the following
committees.
Ga Slavery and Texas-Messrs White.
more, of Milton, Sanborn OF Stafford, Ba-
con. Merchant Stafford.
Ga Geological Survey-Ncssrs Hubbard,
Warren Of Newfane, Dewey, Buchanan,
Edgerton.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-24

,hc suppon Of schools on he scholar pas.
.eJ BIZ mr. Warner, for ioini assembly
an Saturday next 10 q. IN. elect bank CON.
missioner nnd inspector passed.
The Senate came IN and the following
rIeeiions were made Hon David Pierce,
Wcodsicek Asdhor Of Accounts agnins, the
STATE. Pierce 49,, Ira Davis, Of Nor.
wieb. IS scattering 6
Hon JOSEPH Berry, OF Ncwbury Auditor
n the Treasury Department, berry l43
Royal Hatch, Of Straf1rd, 20, scattering Il
Adj
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-24
HOUSE.


The speaker announced the following
committees.
On protection and distribution Of The pub
lie lands-messrs. Buck Of Mortified.
Rice Of Somerset, Winslow, Smith OF Clio.
yer, Spafford.
On the license law for the sale of spirit.
nous liquors Button. Ba,cheider.
I.ynde, Boynton, Tildon, Kdder, Marston,
Fletcher, Howard, Dfury, Parlin, Water
man Of Motris,own, Belknap, Reynolds
Judges Of he Suprem< Court
The Judiciary committee reported the bill
relating TO the Judiciary, (nisi prius judges
mol 10 So "a the Supreme Cour, in the re,
view OF eases Of their own decisiou)
Opposed by mr.. Hubbard supported By
messrs. Buck Of n and Whrtemore, and
passed 10 I'd reading,l54 10 sc.
The judiciary COMMITTEE reported tha, il
'he' opinion no further Legislation is..nccos
sary On ,h,s subject
! Bal ia,rodse,d By mr.. Thon,son
!. 10 smead the illh section Of the miilaua ac;
= 80 to ddOci ~ from the lis, OF membe,s q
, The unform miilil.
! Rssot.t,osi From the Senate nos
poaed the elncisoa GU S Ssnatorto Fr
& day ner, So N concsued IN. By m
May, directing the eommssiee on edurs,io
n 10 inquire ,alo the expedieney Of rcaeal,n
n 50 much Of section IS chapter is OF the q
g. vised statutes Is relates 10 Fsising moaey &
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-24

"WBIGs OF 70.
Poik slys no PsH'ioH,--W We say NO
FOLK.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-24
Adjourned.
SENATE.

Iutsuay,Ocl' TO
BiHs--mr Camp from the committee on
finance, directing the Governor to appoint
a State Geo!ogis,, whose duty i, shall be to
commence as soon as practicable, a geol
ogical and meteorological survey Of the State
appropria,iog $4,000 year for the term of
three years for the completion of,he work
mr. b F Morgan moved to ar.end by fix
ing the annual appropriation at $4,000 The
amendment, was lost, and the bill upon the
upon the motion Of mr.. Reynolds was laid
upon the table.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-24

Prayer 6y she chaplaia
mr. rbompssn moved thai committee
on Tie pat oithe seaais, OF three Senator'S
from each CoagfessloaAi Dssnet, be ap.
pointed by sse CHAIR, 10 canvass the voes
hr Representatives 10 congress earned
The Char ANNOUNCED the lollowns seas
tors a. eomma,ee.
is DAD mtssEs Thompson, Hurd, Be-,
ION
"A ucssrs Barrs-. Grswoil, Morgan
"a noSrs Reed, Wocdbndse, Ctcrl
Al mosrs CaTcon, Camp, Rishardsoo