davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-23
SHERBURNE.

NHE nonresident popreors Of the of shebuno in the
county Of Rutland hereby notified that the
ed by said town within the year next preceding this date also
paid on the following described lands in said town, to w.t.
3?iaces right No. 10 81 right No. 49, 1924
q les acres on right No. as Isl acres on right No. 80 liz
acres right No. AZ IA acres light No. A. in the Strand
-'"'D' Highway tax ii 50
Also 324 acres on right No. ST. set in the List to Alexander
Bradford, who was the original grantee. Tax 81 so
Also 1874 on right So in the List 10 Abraham
Dennis, who was the original grantee. Tax 81 IL
Also acres on right No 49, set in the LIT 10 Archibald
Campbell, who was the original grantee. Tax 81 10
Also lis acres on right No c. set in the List 10 John Dennis
who was the original grantee. Tax 81 so
on right No. H. set in the List TO John Daw
ring who was the original grantee. Tax SO 10
Also l24 acres on right No. TO- set in the List 10 Uah Lyon
who was the original grantee. Tax 81 90
Also 1924 acres on right No. r. set in tho List to jeremiah
Phillips, who was the original grantee Tax S35
Also right 81, the Daniel Pierce
who was the original grantee. Tax 81 10
Also right No. 81 List to Nathaniel
Russell, but Joshua Paul the original grantee
Highway tax GO
Also 394 right No. IS, in the List Robert
vens, who was the original grantee, Tax 81 80
Also SO acres right No. 49, set in tho List to John Teby
who was tho original grantee. Tax 50 OIL
Also 100 acres on tight No. 49, set in the List to Robert Eli
OF, who was the original grantee Of SD right Tax S067
Also 25 uces on right No 81 set in the List to Joseph Buzz
bee, Poipus Hammond, original grantee. Tax 81 10
Highway Ia
Also on right No a. SGT in the list to Herman Crown.
nsshields estate Jonathan Heath, original grantee
Tax 81 10
Highway 6S
Also 100 what formerly called Parkeis in
the east part of tho town, the List 10 Benjamin. Mack
Tax SO 90
Highway ~
Also 25 right No 30, in the List Samuel Pear
sons Samuel Ieates, original grantee. Tax 81
Highway IL
Also 900 lying and being in the northwest part of
tn hut
burne about fifteen ago, and in tho List Reed
Tax s4t3
Highway tax 476
Also 100 right No TO- set in the List s. Thompson,
Uiah Lyon original grantee, Tax 50 65
Highway Is
And much of said lands will be sold at Publio Auction
tho Inn of Rufus Richardson IT, in said Sherbune the hrst
Thursday Of October at O'Clock, A. NJ shall DO
quste to discharge said taxes with unless previously paid
ID. MAXHAM, First Constable.
Dated shobune, this 18th day of August A. D. ls453w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-23

And much Of said lands will be sold Public Auction
the dwelling house Seymour Lane in said Newport the first
Thursday OF October next at 10 o'clock A. NJ shall be
quisite to discharge said taxes, with costs.
EBENEZER JONES, First Constable
Dated at Newport this l7th day Of August is ~. 75:3w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-23
FEMALE SEMINARY.

LTNGCON. WI.
THE Trustees Of the BURLINGTON FEMALE SIENNA
RY would inform the public that the Rev. j. CoNvER,E
has been appointed take charge of this Institution and that
deemng PRUDENT account Of bronchial symptoms
pend for Time his pastoral abors, he has accepted their
pontment.
Mn CoNvERE win reside in tho Seminary Building and take
the oversight Of all its affairs lie has
experienced Und thorough Teachers who will tho
Institution, ard with him will exercise
care over the studies the health and moral
lures WI be secured subjects embraced the higher depart
meuls Of study.
Mn. D. A. bpAMAN will take charge the Boarding depart.
men Tho churgrs in this branches of
study h We boen considerably reduced.
The Fall Term will the 18th September and
continue ~ weeks ii weeks 10 tho quarter.
TERMS,
HALF PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
Tuition 10 English branches, per quarter, S. 90
" Lain, (uO extra charge,)
" Dmwng, 90
" Music, 90
Use of Pnno . IN
Board, including fuel lights washing, all the convenen.
ces oT study IN spacious, airy ard well furnished roo 90 er
week or sos II the pupils remain less than Que term
OF ~ weeks, IL viii be SOS quarter desirable that mn
plis from abroad board IN the Seminary such will enjoy pocu
liar advantages For instruction 10 FRENCH ute
nude to secure the services of gentleman tho Ian
guase is vernucuur.
n..u. -, m }. W, HICKoK, Seeretayr
To the above notice, by tho Trustees would add ,bat
ing accepted eondonay, their appointment shall snare no
pains to make Seminary worthy general Tho
location one OF the healthy Und pleasant In Me- ngland
Inc seminary Building IS pleious and in all its
admirably adapted To the purpose. The course of
VIII be accurate and thorough The supervision fitl ndc
uonae and parental Every shall taken of the 6eab
minds lnd morals, of those whose training committed 10 ny
cure. - ''
Burlington, August 70, 1874. 75;aw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-23

At numerous meeting of the Wings of Mont
peer held ut East Montpelier the 18th inst. fol
the purpose Of nominating a candidate for Town
Representative, Hon. Joseph Howes was appointed
President and r. +. Merrill Secretary.
On motion of H. II. Reed, Esq. Committee
consisting of one from each School District was
appointed to bring in a nomination of such candi-
date.
Gen. Farley Davis from said Committee reported
that the Committee unanimously recommended the
name of E. p. Walton Jr. Esq. as such candidate
Which report was concurred in, and thereupon
E. P. WALTON JR. Esq.
was unanimously nominated as the candidate to be
presented to the freemen of Montpelier for their
SURFACES as the Representative.
The meeting was forcibly and eloquently address
sed by IL. II. Reed, Esq and Hon William Upham.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-23

And much Of said lands will be sold public auction the
dwelling house of Abel Camp, in said Gilmore, the first
Thursday of October next 10 o'clock forenoon shall he
requisite discharge said with COSTS unless previously
paid.
ABEL CAMP, First Constable.
Dated Emore this 18th day of August A. D. 1874 7j3w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-23
FARM, STOCK, FURNITURE, &C..
AT AUCTION

v II
TUE Subscriber being about this part of tho
country, will sell at Auction Monday September ID
the Farm on which he resides containing 10 acres of x
ceent land, pleasantly and elby situated near Caremon
village Also, that lot of 90 of arabic and
known as the WHEELER PLACE Also his STOCK FAR
MING TOOLS, and all his PERSONAL PROPERTY.
10 those who know the Farm minute description will he
unnecesay and those who do not will of examine be-
fore purchasing
TERMS-For the Farm, third Cash and for the Wheel
or place, one half Cashhe remainder secured by mort
and paid in ce years For Personal Property on all sums
SlOO credit for year will be rood seeurtr
The sale will commence with the Farm, continue from
day day. ~
should the above be disposed of private sale due notice
VIII DC gwen JOHN WEBSTER.
Cnremont, Aug. Q, 1874. 74;3w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-23
MOOD DURY. LATE MONROE

THE nonresident propreors Of tho town OF Woodbury. ats
Mouoe) in the county Of Washington hereby notified
that the assessed by said within the
ding this date remain either in whole in part unpaid on tho
following described land in said town, to wit;
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-23
MARRIAGES,

In Pomret, Aug. 9th, Rev Edward Awater of Ravenna
Ohio, TO Miss Rcbcrcu H. Dana Of Pomfrrt.
Also in Berlin, by Rev A. azen Aug Goth, Mr. John C
Emerson, to Miss Lucy NJ. Cummings.
AT Worcester, on the 18th instant, by Rev. Mr. Gr1loy
MonPoie Mr. Geo Lee Lyman of Burlington and Miss Made
Amira Field of the former place.
The fee is thankfully acknowledged.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-23
THE OLD HUMBUG

We notice that some of the locofocos still harp
upon the old hulnbug-Gov. Pamer's state debt
What do they want? Wen tell you IF it is
cancelled from the school fund, as many well in
formed pc ,ple of all parties think it ought to be,
these locos will raise the cry that the children are
robbed. This wolld be false, indeed. The fund
is by its own conditions useless, unless the people
will no,o and constantly tax themselves to pay the
annual interest and increase that fund for the bene
fit OF future generations! Were the attempt made
to pay the debt, then they would cry out "onor-
nous taxes unheard oil oppression" |! on the
other hand the debt is not cancelled, then they will
shout till they are hoarse, estate Debt !-enormous
State debt Y Wing State debt!'-tboueh the fell
lows know that it was debt not contracted by the
Wings and though they will neither suffer it to be
cancelled nor to be paid. What they want, then, is
this-a hina5ug for political capita. Be not decei
we'd. While these locofocoS are harpng about this
pretended debt, they go against receiVing 100000
per yrar by Tie Distribution bill. This fact suffi-
cienlly illustrates their dishonesty.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-23
WHIG CLJJP

Meeting at the Hall, Wednesday evening next
at half past Z. Aug. %, 1874.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-23
II Il 1 n G. f. y.
ID. A. BOOTH.

NO. IUU, WIIILIAM STREET, NEW-YORK,
IMPORTER g. MANUFACTURER
OF PRINCES, GIMPs, CORDS and TAssELs ZEPHYR
" WORsTED, CANVASS and PATTERNS co An CORDS
PETERSilAM and other BINDINGS and ali kinds of As.
Sells and FANCY TRIMMINGS. Also, large assortment of
WHITE COTTON FRINGE by the Package 0 otherwise.
His will be kept full during tho Fall as he vii he
receiving The newest aud most fashionable styles Terms
prices shall be such give satisfaction. aug a3:3n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-23
No ofNo.l Am
Lots. DiviTax


Chilienden, 1hos Thomas Chittenden, al d "a
Eastman, LabanC Elijah Bill, 10 acres. AL HI az
Giman, William 70 ucr. cast side Sd div, right
of John Donance, No. D part
OF 5th div. No. 4, right ofiien-
~ Rice; and Ia acres north 81
half 5th div. right OF Joseph Al s.
Smith, No. 6, 6 53 u
Latham, VIM, William Latham, AL s
Marvin, Elisha Elisha Marvin, o1 81 OI
Mclntire, Hiram One-half acre, right of Elijah
O.. Bill, n Hydepark village, q G2
Rossiter, Erastus Efasus Rosster, II in
said right, q 45
Nowcomb, Isaac Edward Latham, acres in said
Saith Ioo adm right, CO 81 81
Z. Liitnsweis lsnlomop So "s"e"' ''' a a. AZ
estate, ,o'5t " D 40
Tobsy, James ne ': "a a, di ,a" r. oeng Patt OF
of which de- eded by said
Torey, February l6, 1874, to
Aaron Morse, and about Il
acres decided by said Tohsy
to John Perrin, Sept. %, 1913,
reference to said deeds, CLOS
And much of said lands will be at Public Auction Mt
the dwelling house of Wesley Mathews in sad Hydepark GU
the first Thursday Of October next O'Clock r. A. as shall
be rgnsit" to discharge SAID with costa unss previous
ly paid. CARLOS $. MOVES, Fist Constable
Dated at Hydepsrk, August 10. 1874 75:3w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-23
FIRE! FIRE!!


Making cent for the year. per centage to be cas-,
on INC original amount Of premium without to
any endorsement and TO be paid to the Treasurer his
~ montpe on or before the 10th day Of October 1884, being
the Day OF tho annual meeting of said Company list
insured in his townwith the amount of each
VIII he transmitted TO the Representative elect to Iegsa.
lure, who 1t hoped will feel an interest having all from
whom assessments due send by him pay same and
desired and expected that every member of The Company will
improve this opportunity TO send affords cheap safe and
convenient mode by which he transmit his money Mem
beers should ocoeGt that they send y the Rep
sentative aud frequently does send the
money Tor their assessment by other MEANS than assess
ment amounts to- Let no member of the Company therefore,
neglect To fI~ad the due for BY tho Repre-
sentative The credit Of the Company susaned and
the only way this can be done eectua, by having each
member pay his assessment promptly.
The resolution of the Directors 10 conformity with tho
9Th section of tho act of incorporation relation to The coec
ton Of assessments should be remembered.
There have heeu nowed year one and one
losses, amounting to sci, 7e9 %.
IT. TBURsToN, Treasurer.
Issuance oFFIeE, Montpeler,l
August 10, 1874.
@ The printers of each weekly ia this State are
requested to publish the above three
and forward their bills by tho members of the Legislature for
payment 74:3w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-23
ATTENTION /

THE Officers, Musicians, and Pyaes of the MONTPELIET
Il RIFLE COMPANY are heehy warned 10 appear The
Amory armed and in unrm, Friday the Both day Aug
1914 nj O'Clock NJ for exercise and there wait for fuhe
orders. HENRY lSHAM.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-23
SAVE YOUR POSTAGE
NOTICE.

l HEREBY Icnqnsh to my son, Milo Chsmberln, the re-
mander Of his minority from pril last with freedom to
act aud trade for himself and shall responsible
debts of his contracting claim any of his earnings
date. p. CHANRERIIN
Orange, August g. 1874 "a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-23
w hSEMOltE

And so much of said lands will be sold Public Auction
hs dwelling houss OF Ira Cheney in said Wsmore the frs
Thursday of October next at ten O'clock forenoon, will b.
requisite to discharge said with costs unless previously
paid. CATION CHENEY, First Constable.
Dniod al Westmora This l7lh day of Angn. 1914 1hau
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-23

C00 YARDS good Domestic FLANNEL,-Also zoo
OO pounds nice BOX HONEY in exchange for some of our
styles Of Dress Goods Ticking Drilling Crockery or 9TH
or House keeping Goods if delivered oon the of
STORRS & LANGDONS.
Aug. l5 1874 IA
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-23

And much Of said lands will he sold at Public Auction at
the dwelling house Of Samuel Hilton 10 said woodbury. on the
hst Thursday of October al on O'Clock IN the forenoon,
shall be requisite discharge said with costs unless
vousy paid. LEVI BALL, First Constable.
Dated Woodbury. Gate MoaEoo) the 18th day Of August A.
D. 1874 15;3w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-23
HYDEPAkSK.

THE nonresident poprieors of the IF Hydcpak in the
county of Limoie, hereby notified that tho taxes as
sesed by said town within the preceding date
main either in whole ia unpaid following
| lands in said town, wit
Persons taxed Original proprie,ors No ofNo Am
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-23
ELMOR Il,

HE resident proprieors of tho of Gilmore the
county of Lamoille hereby notified tho
rossed by said town within the preceding this
main either in whole part unpaid tho
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-23

The Coos Co. Democrat is a Locofoco paper of
the New Hampshire s,amp-bitter as gall against
Protection. On the defeat Of McKay's bill to re-
duce the Tariff, in May last, that paper discussed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-23
DYE-STUFFS
WANTED

SToRRS LANGDONS receiving their supplies of Dive
~ Sufs, which will be sold Clohies very low for cash
credit. "a Ans IA
The Arkansas banner., 1844-11-27
COM MMUNICATLoNs. M
For the .4rL,aRsas .Baaaer.

The question whether John T. Jones, who was elected in 1912, Judge for the lst Judi cial Circuit, to fiji the vacancy oceasioned by the resignation of Judge Sebastian, Is enti- tied to hold his office for the term of four years or not, has been the subject of much discussion, both in and out of the Legisla- ture. i diversity of opinion seems to pre- vail among the members, as 10 the termina- ton of Jones' office there are also some conflicting opinions among the lawyers and judges, upon the subject Four of the late Judgdes of the Supreme Court are of opinion that Jones' term of office expired at the time that Sebasian's term expired, which is at the present session. IL is 10 be confessed that the subject is a new one, and not clear of difficulties and doubts and the only way that the matter can be settled, is for the pre- sent Legislature to elect a Judge, and let him and Jones contest the matter before the Su- preme Court, and the question will then be finally settled. This course can be produc- tive of no evil, for if Jones is the Judge for four years, he will hold his seat; but if the present Legislature adjourn without an cleo lion, and the Supreme Court adjudge Jones' term of office expired, the Circuit will then remain without Judge until the next ses- sion of the Legislature, as the members ol the Bar iu that Circuit are determined, with out regard to party, to try and get clear of Jones; and his right to hold on to the Judg- ship will be contested before the Supreme Court. All the difficulties, however, might be obviated if Jones would resign his pre- tensions to hold the office, and then an elec- ton could take place, and the rights of the people ef that Circuit not be placed in ieop- ardy. Il is to he hoped, however, that the Legislature will act upon this subject, and as the House has determined 10 go into an election, the Senate certainly will feel the same solicitude for the interests of that Cir cult, and. concur with the House, although they, or a majority of them, may think there is no vacancy in the office JUSTICE.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-11-27
- ------------- GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

The regular message of Gov, Drew was commu- nicated to the two Houses, Wednesday last; and may be found on another page. This document af- lords the people of the State additional evidence that they have not misplaced their confidence, in elevating Governor Drew to the executive dePan- ment of Arkansas. That they have placed there an able and enlightened statesman well acquant- ed with the true policy of the Satc and exceedingly desirous of her welfare.
 For dignity. clearness, luency and comprehensive ness of style, the message win compare iavorably with the messages Of the Governors of ony of the States, which have fallen under our observation,
 His views on the important subject matters of the message .are certainly correct and wise and will doubtless meet the appreciation of the people of the State. We particularly invite the attention of our readers to his views the subject of the Banks in which it will be that he declares the genuine democratic doctrines as to corporations, and their responsibility to the power Chat creates them; and clearly points out the rRe policy of the State in ference to them.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-11-27


 TIE REMOVAL OF JUDGE RINco.-A more monstrous, absurd and selfish act, never em- anated from body of freemen.
 '''-''''s - ~ f.4yds Cazette
 While the foregoing is any thing but respectful to the Legislature 1t is jas what might have been eX- pected of he organ of party, the main feature ol whose creed is disrespect for the people and their representatives.
 In the first place. t is untrue. Judge Rngo was not removed. His term of office had expired before tbe Legislature met; and the vacancy had 10 be filled by a new election. There were several eandl- dates among them, Judge Johnson and Judge lSlh- go. \ n9iority-5i to 39-preIeFed Judge John son and elected him. Where is the wrong or mus tice in this: There were several other candidates tdemocrats too) Had they not tas much right e com plain at defeat, as Judge Ringo; And yet the Ga zette sees no hardship in their defeat. True, adge Ringo had filed the office for four years; but did that give him any right to fill it again' If so, his fllnr t second time, ought to establish his right to it for life, and perhaps entail it upon his family to the third generation. Any pre-eminent qualiii- cations either of personal professional character that Judge Ringo may possess over other gentle men, we are willing to leave unqaestioned and un- discussed and shall so leave them, unless forced to do otherwise; merely remarking, as we pass, thai an authority might be cited, in this connection, which the Gazette would not relish, and darc nol dispute. We mean the authority of its Hege tofd
 We are unwilling to discuss the qualifications oi Judge Ringo, because he is private citizen, and because We entertain for him personal respect and kind feeling. Il hereafter, he shall find himself the subject of newspaper criticism, we protest against being held responsible forany annoyance Ii may give him. He will owe 1t all to those who protesting to be his friends, would use him not on ly as means of complaint against the Democratic party, but for any other vile purpose, and then cas him aside, so soon as they could make no more capl- tai out of him. As we had recent occasion to re mark. we know no man whe-has= so much se-te pray to be saved from his friends.
 The eensure and abuse which the Gazette, at the bidding Of it's masters, may cast at the Legislature will, we apprehend, do but little harm, and less good. It is a Democratic Legislature; and that i: enough to ensure condemnation from the Bank or gan for all its acts fom the election of Chief Jus tice down to public printer-the last of which. i the truth were confessed is the subject of real dis satisfaction The Editor of the Gazette was no made public printer; and, like hungry calf Whil1 be chews the cud of disappointment, excites tht contempt of the public, by his ptiful bleatinss o complaint.
 We are ofopinion that the members of the Begis lature understand the interests and wishes of thei constituents and are both competent and determn ed to attend to them, in the way, by themselves deemed best with but little regard to the ridieulou. vaporing. or ptiful whining of the Gazette.