davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-10-23
THE LEGISLATURE.
Friday, Oct. II.

SEN ~ II.
Prayer by the Chaplain,
Petition presented. By Mr. Sabin, Of c G
Burnham and 43 others of DanyiIIc refer
red to the commute on Education.
Reports BY Mr. Sabin, from the com.
mtlec on Education, in favor of the bill
so amending chapter lS RS as to extend
the benefit Of the school money to unor-
gained towns and cores, the bill was
passed BY Mr. Woodbridge, from the
judiciary committee, in favor of the bill
dispensing with the removal of cory in the
stalk and ear, when attached upon regsl-
try in the town clerks office, with an a.
mendmen,; the amendment was adopted
and the bill was passed. BY Mr. Villas
from the same committee, against the bill
repeating section 10, chapter 81 of r S,
making penal the administration Of extra
judicial oaths; bill refused third reading
after remarks by Mr. Woodbridge for and
Messrs Villas and Billings against the
bill. By Mr. Villas from the same commit
tee, in favor Of the petition Of llland
Hall, with a bill providing that in any
case of exception, before the Supreme
Court for ether cause than variance be.
tween the pleadlngs in the suit and the ev-
idence given on trial, it, be found to exist
which in the opinion of the court, is moi
material to the substantial merits of the
case, The court may either disregard such
evidence, or direct an amendment of the
pIeadngs correcting such variance or
such terms as may be deemed reasonable
and render Judgment as IT, no such vari.
ance had existed bill wos ordered to q
Sd reading By Mr. Woodbridge, from
the same committee, in favor of the bill a
wardlng close Jail executions against at
torneys who refuse or neglect to accoun
for moneys collected, with an amendment
making the bill prospective only in its op.
Grafton. The amendment was discussed
W Messrs Woodbridge, Barrett, SmllI
and Villas, and was adopted; the bill wa
ordered TO a Sd reading.
Bills introduced. By Mr. Villas, to re-
store John N. Staples of Shoreham Il
his leg'I privileges; referred to the Judi
oiary committee.
EagrosSed bills passed. In addition tc
the act incorporating theVilage of Wood
stock. Extending the right to bind over
under the license law to the Mayor an,
Aldermen Of Vergennes.
House resolutions. Raising a Selec
committee to define the County line be
tween Bennington and Windham Coun
ties; passed.
\ Mr. Billings moved TO reconsider tn,
: vote refusing the bill TO extraJudiciaI oath
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-10-23

Point Coupe, La,, .ScpL %, 1915.
DEAR SRI regret to perceive by
the Age Of the 4rh inst, that Wood.
stock has failed to return to the Lcgisa-
ture its former Representative. When
such man as Andrew Tracy, not more
distinguished for his learning as a Law
yer and eIoqucncc as an Advocate than
for his devotedness to the principles of the
Wings, is abandoned by his party, upon
a question of Temperance, it shows that
in Woodstock at least, a compliance with
all the fantic notions Of the day is rcqui.
site to obtain its support. If it is sup
posed that by thus abandoning Mr. Tracy
he will be forced, by regard to his own
interest, into the support ofthe ultra Tenn.
pcrance measures advocated by his
friends, those who entertain the notion
much mistake the character of the man.
When did Mr. Tracy ever fail to maintain
and defend, with power and eloqnence
which his enemies may envy but can new
err equal, his honest convictions upon any
question of morals or politics presented
for public consideration, Openly and
boldly upon all the issues presented
to the People Of Vermont for THEN
decision at the ballot box, since he be.
came known as citizen, have his opin.
ions been expressed, That such mar
will now abandon a line Of conduct, no
more natural TO him, than habilual, tC
CRAFTY the popular caprice is not to be
supposed. That Mr. Tracy has erred II
his view of the question growing out o
the subject of Temperance do not be
leve, That his opinion upon the powers ant
duties Of the Government as regards the
sale of spurious liquors, is such as viii
ultimately be sanctioned by the in,elligcn
part of his fellow citizens can admit of ne
douui. that Vermonters, known and hon
ored and distinguished ii5GTT the manlines:
ard Independence of their character, vii
ever submit to be lorded over by ulraist,
either in Temperance or Poitics, is no
to be believed. 1t is to be hoped, tina
the decision Of the Supreme Court at it
coming session upon the license question
will put an end forever, to all politica
action and excitement upon the subiec
Of Temperance.
The prices current state that the diff
cheney in the cotton crop in the States G
South Carolina, Georgia and Alabam
will be more than countcrbaIanced by tn
increased production in Arkansas an
Mississippi. The crop of Arkansas is sal
TO be an unusually good one, but | al
told by intelligent gentlemen that, that {
Mississippi will not be equal TO the one {
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-10-23

tho bill relating to offences against private
property, granting to county courts con-
current jurisdiction Of the offences men
TONED M chapter %, secs, 6 and I Of Il
S when the property shall not exceed
seven dollars, aad precludlng justices
from binding over any person charged
with stealing properly under seven dol
lars, unless such justice shall deem that a
fine of twenty dollars would be an made
quate punishment.
Bill introduced BY Mr. VIM, provid-
ing that when any grain, after having be-
come personal property, is taken by virtue
OF any writ or execution, it shall be held
in the same way as is provided in chap, Is
Sect Is Of r S.
Mr. VIM obtained leave Of absence un
til Monday,
Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
Bills introduccd. By Mr. Rider, re-
peaIing the act granting bounty on bears
referred to the Gen. com. By Mr. Rice
empowering towns to adjourn freeman.
meeting from day to day, until choice o
representative is effected.
Mr. Aiken called up the bill relating &c
foreign cattle in agricultural fairs, and il
was ordered to third reading,
The charge of the petition of David
Putnam was transferred to the committee
on Claims.
Adjourned.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-10-23
HOUSE.
THE MORMON COMPROMISE

--.-------------
THE MORMON COMPROMISE.
The StLous Republican oithe Sth inst
contains the correspondence between the
Ant-Mormon Committee and the President
and Council OF the Mormon church, winch
dIscloses on what terms the parties nave
agreed 10 suspend hosli''tIes' Inc IoIioW-
ing olhcIal letter from the Mormons VIII
enable our readers TO get a clear under
standing OF the matter:
Nanvoo, Oct. |, 1915.
10 Gen. jam ), Hdrd'", W. 10. Var
rem, y. ii. DOWSldS$, dad j. ii. Nc
OO"gdE
lNS'"S'- l" reply TO your 'eucr OIL '"'S
oa'e' requesting US TO submit the iac'S
ana intentions stated by US by writing IN
oF"er ''a' yoh may lay 'hem before Inc
Governor and people OF the State, we
would refer you to our communication OF
lie 24th ut. to The Quincy COMMITTEE,
&C. Il copy OF WhIch Is here"nh en-
closed.
In addition to this, we would say that We
have commenced making arrangements to
remove from this county previous to the
recent Disturbances; that we now have
lnur companies organized, of one hundred
families each, and six more companies now
organizing, of the same number each, pre-
raratory to a removal.
That one thousand families, including the
the twelve, the High Council, the Trust
ees and Several authorities Of the church,
are fully determined to remove in the
spring, independent OF the contingency Of
selling our property; and that this compa-
ny will comprise from five to six thousand
souls.
Tha, the church, as body, desire to
remove with US, and will, if sales can be
effected, so as to raise the necessary
means
That the organization of the church we
represent is such, that there never can
exist but one head or presidency at any
one time, and all good members wish TO
be with the organization; and all are de-
termined to remove to some distant point
where we shall neither Infringe or be IN
irInged upon, so soon as time and means
will permit
That we have some hundreds OF farms
and some two thousand or more houses
for sale in this city and county and we re-
quest all good citizen to assist in the dis
posaI Of our property.
That we do not expect to find purchas-
crs for our Temple and other public
buildings; but we are willing to rent them
to respectable community who may IN
habit the city.
nat we wish 1t distinctly understood
that although we may not lind purchasers
tor onr property we Will not sacrifice 1t or
give 1t away, or suffer 1t Illegally to be
wrested from us.
That we do not intend to SOW any wheat
this fall, and should we all sell &c shall
not put in any more crops of any diScrip-
ton.
That as soon as practicable we will ap-
point committees Cor this city, La Harpe
Macedonia, Bear Creek and all necessa-
ry places in the county to give inflammation
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-10-23

TenneSsee,-The Senate of this State
after one hundred Intellectual baIlotings,
elected Speaker on the 9th instant.
Mr.. Gardner, the Loco Foco candidate
who was obnoxious to the Wings as one
Of the celebrated thirteen withdrew his
name, and II, Watteson, of Coffee, was
nominated in his place, and elected on the
first ballot, one Wing from Henderson,
voting Tor him.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-10-23

COOP NEws.-Charles G, Eastman,
editor of the Woodstock (Vt) Age, has
sold out his interest in that paper, and re-
tired from the editorial fraternity.
" Y. Tribune.
Good news" no doubt, to Horace
Grcely, as good as would be, to the Pco-
pie, the news" that he chad sold out his
interest" in the New York Tribune and
retired to the shades of one his lavorilc
communities.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-10-23
Woodstock, Oct. Cd.
r ENlEMBER!

That you cannot avail yourselves of the
81 80 per year settlement unless you
make it before No. 287, (I3th of Noyem.
Der, is issued.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-10-23
II I'll H A q H .
THURSDAY EVENING, OCT. %, lsl5.
TO THE PA TR q " s or tn T.
WOODSTOCK AGE.

The Age establishment will pass into
other hands after Number 23G; on the 9th
of November; six months into the present
vol. All persons indebted TO me in any
way will find it for their convenience to pay
me before | leave the concern, as, if there
should happen to be errors in my accounts,
they will find it less difficult to correct
them with me than with third person.
The present subscribers to the Aye will
bear in MUD that they are accountable to
me up to No, CSC, Inclusive, six months
into this, the 9th volume. shall send ont
bills lmmediately-eNery subscriber will
then know what he is expected to pay,
sometime!
RCJ~The bills will be made out at - 90
year--but | will fulfill all agreements
| have made in relation to the price of
the paper and will take at the rate Of 81 80
per year as far back as No. 90S, (incIusivc)
a year and-a-half, If paymenl be made be-
fore 2S7 is issued.
CHARLES G. EASTMAN.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-10-23

third reading, passed, and the bill was
laid on the table.
Mr. Sias asked leave Of absence ill
Monday next; granted.
Adlonrned.
The New York herald., 1845-12-12
BosToN. Dec. 10. 1915.

Herald Erpress-Election in Boston for Mayor
Mr.. Mwdoch's first Appearance-M,s. MOTIFS
Concert-Rognery-Ih Weather
Your success in obtaining and publishing the last
English news, via this city, in advance OF all your
New York contemporaries, and even the press of
this city, makes some editors swear. and the public
to stare. The people look unprejudiced; they
say, swell, we don't know exactly how Bennett
does it, but we do know (and it is all they care for,
wrangle e'er so much), that he always gives US the
news ahead of all other papers"
Our city election for Mayor, as you have already
published, has resulted in the election of Hon. Jo-
siah Quincy, the whig candidate the democrats
and natives did not do anything The latter party
says that the natives died yesterday Of the quinsey
Mr. Murdoch made an excellent debut in Boston, in the
higher walks Of the drama. on Monday evening have
seldom heard Of moro universal and Continued applause
in any instance than greeted his first appearance
the stage After the close OF the performance he made
neat and appropriate speech in answer TO the call
made upon him by the audience. The Howard Athe-
nGum was filed the by critical and discri-
minating audience, and Mr. NJ is set down having
proved successful in his line performance Last
evening he performed Claude Melnote, supported by
Mrs Maeder he was excellent
Mrs. Motifs concert Monday evening was attended by
most fashionable audience, who received the lady with
the utmost Kindness and consideration She fire.
quently encored throughout and the general decision
was fully in her favor She sings with grace and ease
and her voice appears to be well calculated for the
cert room.
The rogue of whom wrote you in my last is still
playing his pranks upon citizens and when people
are invited to ball or assembly any friends house
to meet with others, they obliged to examine their
invitation as would do nix bill, lest il be forge.
ry An assembly got together for some ostensibe pur
pose few days since, among whom were Daniel Web.
ster and other distinguished but after all 60,
together turned out to be hoax The rogue canno,
be discovered who is perpetratng these rascaties
The weather is very unpleasant, neither decided rain
nor snow is falling, but little Of both. have
Of any interest to send you to-day.
The New York herald., 1845-12-12

MARINE INsURANcE.-The late decision of Judge
Woodbury., of the Supreme Court will be OF inie-
rest to those who avail themselves Of marine insurance
the lakes II was as follows :"That distinct and
perate losses the vessels could not be added together
to make five per cent and that the assured could not
that 1t was question for the jury whether the losses
here distinct mott that where one cons
quent upon another however remote in time il to
be taken part Of the anteccdent loss and If both
amounted to Ave per cent the assured would recover
Buffalo Commercial .advsrftss.
The New York herald., 1845-12-12

LEmeH NAVIGATION AND Coal REeIoN.-We are
pleased to learn, from correspondent of the rapidly
increasing prosperity Of the Lehgh coal region II ap-
pears from the returns that this year tons Of coal
alone will reach the Phadephia and New York mar.
kets through this navigation to this amount OF tonnage
must be added large quantity Of lumber and other art
ces also the returning freight amounting to at least
100 600 TONS making an aggregate tonnage Of 56o00O-
which will have passed this canal in lS45 We under
stand that several extensive coeres will
operations Immediately in that region These will add
at least 100 600 tons to the amount Of coal to be sent 20
market in ls46 We may therefore, fairly estimate the
quantity Of coal for the approaching ycer 600 900
tons and the whole tonnage at 700 1000 TONS
Philadelphia Enquirer.
The New York herald., 1845-12-12
IMPORTATION OF WATCHES.

HAVING just received iron Europe, nth new assortment
line Gold aud Silver Watches aud movements, lot
ludepeudcut and double time Watches aud Move
ets Of entirely style and VI superior nnsn We mA
this opportunity 10 call the attention oil ali persons IN the wat,
10 visit our stock which, respect will be
iouud adyautageous both for price aud quality -
DELACIlAUx X MARE,
No g7 Fulton street, New York
r. s-Engsged also the watch masking business we eou
oil ali KINDS OF watches and Par
tisnia,lv those of ine and difficult works. MA im-m
I,EATHERs-i,o 900 lbs. Western Live Geese Tor sale by
ds y. n COLLINS \ co. IS south At
The New York herald., 1845-12-12

MELANCHoLY-The schooner Altorf, OF Province
town. sailed from that port the LIST OF April last,
for the Grand Bank, fishing She was reported on the
fishing ground about the Goth June, and again spoken
with in latitude 46 about the last Of August She had
then WIT Mi her salt and put away for home very deep
y laden Since then she has not been heard from, and
fosndeTed at sea. Her crew consisted oil
sght men Capt Hutchins commanded her, and with
a his ew except Ishman from Portland, belong
al 10 Truro Four of the have left families in that
town Poor, i'll .fated Truro = Baynsfabie Patriot
The New York herald., 1845-12-12
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor.
Circulation. Forty Thousand.

DAILY HERALD-Every day. Price cents per copy
2723 per annum-payabie in advance ~, ~
WEEKLY HERALD-Every Satur isy.-fr,ce o'4 cents
per copy-Sl12h cents per annum-payable III advance
ADVERTISEMENTS at the usdai prices-aiways cash
in advance. .
PRINTING of all kinds executed with beauty and des
patch. . .
To- AL letters or Communications, bv mall addressed to
the establishment be post paid, the postage will be
deducted from the subscription monev remitted
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
Prophet Of the
New YoRK HERALD ESTABLISHMENT,
Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets.
The New York herald., 1845-12-12

TREMENDOUS Snow SToRN.-A tall OF snow, tor
the time OF year unparalleled, continued throughout
the whole Of yesterday ona level at least two Ice,
have fallen places 1t has driited to an extra
ordinary height The roads in our neighborhood are
nearly blocked up in the town they sre barely passs
BILE We have heard that man perished III the storm
last night OIL the side of Dorchester Bridge IL
said his found dead TINS morning. but that
traces OF the missing man have yet been discovered
We are also told that person going home, on snow
shoes along the BEAUFORT road last evening" fell in with
a woman and cnd ali but buried beneath snow, and
incapable oil proceeding. He took the child TO tne
nearest house returned with assistance in time TO
save the mother.-Queoec Mercury, Dsc.2
The New York herald., 1845-12-12

GuANo.-We learn from the Ne,c London Sta,
that the barque White Oak, of that port, which re-
Gently arrived at Newport from the Indian Ocean, has
800 tons Of guano Capt Norie discovered in the South
Ocean, an island containing two thousand tons
Of superior guaro from which he his cargo and
gave the island the of "White Oak Isand' The
guaoo analyzed by tho English captains who were
after cargoes and proved to be superior article to any
which they had carried to England from the African or
Peruvian coasts
The New York herald., 1845-12-12

lr,- General James Thomas, formerly Governor
Maryland Is lying dangerously i'll at his residence IN
st. Marys county. Maryland
The New York herald., 1845-12-12
no THE PURI,IC.

GIVE MY ARTICLES A TRIAL AND JUDGE
FOR YOURSELF
4 refunded.
MY EAU LUsTRAL HAIR RESTORATIVE.
This universally approved and admired article free from
dent spirits essential OIL and other destructive
rias cleans the hair expeditiously renders beautifully
BRIGHT and mparts the delicate fragrance of the flowers
Hair washed with this Extract becomes peasngy soft
and luxuriant growth and it will positively bring
hair bald heads by and hair has been made harsh
and turning grey falling out by the ospirt other
improper Preparations. will soon be resHd to rs natural
eseryaiive against badness and an inallibe in
venting the falling off ofthe hair aud turning grey.
IL is the simple produce and lmned extract of
plants hair endowed highly
cleansing that dsengages the Epiderns and Capillary
OF the corrosive action of the PeTspraon, and Of the dry and
dead PARTICLES that deposits This preparation puries
hair, and gives beautiful gloss and soness, and
agreeable and vivifying perfume;
Nature is inexhaustble mine in which experience and
study Will always lind excavate that
one which produces all that calls invention, and which
he would do better, perhaps to name adaptations.
For sale wholesale and retail by
JULES HAUEI, Perfumer and Chemist,
No. 46 South Third street, Philadelphia.
and by agents - b. Jaoauemed No AIS Broadway; A.
Artault Lafayette Bazaar, Nos Ha and Isl Broadway; A.
Willard, S. w. corner of Cedar aud William streets.
arded the Franklin
The New York herald., 1845-12-12

CALIFORNIA We perceive by our western pa.
pers that several parties OF emlgrants are getting
ready to start for California One body, consisting OF
thousand in number, contemplate leaving Arkansas next
spring. Another and more numerous company is FORM
ing in Missouri and in Illinois band Of pioneers
gaDznga all destined for that Eldoado OF the present
day. The Burlington HawkEye, alluding TO this dspo-
sition to wander away from the valuable lands OF the
Union says" II people not satisfied with such
beautiful and fertile lands to be found in every
part of illinois and Iowa. they assuredy will not be con-
they will be as eager to leave asthey weieto go"
The New York herald., 1845-12-12

SIR ALLAN M'NAB.--The Toronto Examiner, in
Noticing the arrival of this parsonage in the Britain
MA takes occasion to say that he had appropriated
fi50 900 OF the Western Railroad stock TO himself
which he sold out when the price Ligh and pocket.
eddy the speculation between E7,S00 and El0000. We
trust this report may turn out to be true Sir Allan
the special agent OF the w. K II. Company. Upon
the authority OF his statements the of
the Conn any the stock acquired value in the English
share market he he's turned this to his own
We question whether he could not be indicted for mis-
demeanor.
The New York herald., 1845-12-12
RALEIGH AND GASTON RAILROAD
:a

FOR SALE.
c
S:ssS
& & $ Il. Ss :s s.sa + Ss Rsas SsS; s
sa YsaA :ss Sac T. fR @ ls e i sSs
& &s.sop ssG 1 & WIZ II as Sss DsRss
g.
s % Ss ss
@ ss % in Sn to WILL c
mites possessed by il for the Of 50 which
KIND e ihs SqmpsaS found
sss Z pass s g w Of o
the Seats Of % and in most OF the Public
The whole purchase bear interest the Of
Gf: and ss
IN four 5d s s 9svas Of ten months eachsay
ffG5 s Of The remainder
&c ss,S q 6.ss$Ss 5ss Gf do
sale sas se G
ssDo ssssasda
sii being part the southern Metropolitan roue COM
sGs sa f t.
length sreghts for the OF Proauce and Mer
chandze independently the from Passengers afford
aconsde rabe addition to the ordinary Of profits
railroads Though not yielding profit the large
expended its construction has been for
time past and it confidently believed thar would
capital invested in its purchase.
The sale will be made without time and
aforessd at which those inclined purchase respectfully
invited to attend
The purchase money be bond with approved
gureies -
CHARLES l.. HINTON,
Public Treasurer of the State of North Carolina
aud Special Commissioner O the Court Of Equity,
in this
Rsleigh, n O., October6 q, 1843.
= The following will insert the foregoing adver-
ement GO days, and forward their bills for payment with
paper the the subscriber Boston Atlas
New York Herald Baltimore Patriot, Philadelphia w. States
Gazette Rchmoud Enquirer dnd Richmond Whig Charleston
Courier Mobile Advertiser New Orleans Poayune, and NC
Standard. &. l.. II.
OILS 2m m