davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-04
THE INAUGURATION

The city this morning, at an early hour, was
literally filled with strangers and citizens, and
music from bands and from cannon spoke forth
the great occasion which had called the people
from their homes. The star-spangled banner
waved in every direction; and military and civic
display characterized the interesting aud joyous
event of the Inauguration. The Procession
was formed, in accordance with the programme,
and proceeded to the Capitol, where, subsequent
to the Introductory arrangements, and the Ad-
dress, the oath of office was administered to the
President of the United States by the Chief
Justice. The Inauguration being completed,
the President was escorted 10 the Executive
Mansion under military salute.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-04

WINTER At THE SouTH-lt will scarcely be o,oJi,.
ed in The more Northern regions Of our country 70
tell them that we have had particle of snow his
winter. Even now, early in February, we have the
trees budding and putting forth their green leaves and
the lovely flowers a'e perfuming he air. How ule,
SAINT b u for families TO have the varieties Of flowers
80 peculiar 70 the South surrounding your yards and
gardens. Let no one neglect these thfngs How M.
tie trouble, AMI yet how much qualification /. afforded
to your family in having them around you, TO remind
you Of pleasant Spring, instead Of drrsry Winter
Yietsswr Wig
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-04

RirE STRAWBERRIES On tuesday last we were
presented with few ripe strawberries, which were
gathered from the garden Of Mr.. George Stone, o
Tuskegee. They were not the production of a hot
house, but grew in the open air in the garden. We
have never before heard of the rpening Of fruit at
early period in this latitude-,he first s,rawberTe,
last year having been sent the 29th Of March,
and we believed they were early any of tina, sea
son. Macon (9ia) Republican, FEB. 20.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-04

The cost of the British establishments formed for
putting down smuggling IS upwards of f50O,O00
year, while the value of the contraband goods seized
does not yerhaps exceed $4,000 year; and yet it is
TACT mat goods OF the value of between 93 900 0OO
and "a 100000 chiefly brandy and tobacco, are every
year struggled into the three kingIom.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-04
ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS.

The two houses of Congress adjourned, SINE
die, at about half past one o'clock this morning.
As is usual on such occasions, mass OF bust
ness was transacted in the House, and much
confusion prevailed until the Speaker delivered
his farewell.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-04

ApPLEs FOR CHIsA.-Charles Wellington, of West
Cambridge, near Boston, has sold $500 barrels Of
winter apples from his orchard the past autumn OF
these, 300 were packed for the Canton (Chna) mar
ket-each apple being selected, and rolled up in pa
per, like Sicily oranges.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-04
SUPREME COURT UNITED STATES.

MosDAr, March 3, lsi5.
On motion Of Hon. Daniel Webster, JAMES W
MARer, Esq. of Boston, Mass was admitted to Prac-
tice In this Court
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-04

WHEAT IN THE WEsT.-At the West, the quantity
OF wheat stored to he forwarded this spring IS much
less than a. the same period last year. At Chicago
in 1874, 100000 bushels; 1915 100000 bushels
Az Michigan City, in 1874, 100000 bushels; 1916
l9oooo bushels. The same deficiency exists in other
points heard from.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-04

Lors or THEOLOGY AT the sale Of the drst por-
ton Of the stock Of the late eminent bookseller oil
London, Mr. John Bohn, Their. 1913 lot. Of the
oloey, and IN the other portion, 10000 lots,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-04

n5-The Inaugural Address was handed to
the editors Of all the Democratic papers in this
city, by the President elect, with directions that
il should be published by them simultaneously.
No one of them was permitted to have any spe-
cial advantage as to the time of publication. In
that respect they were all placed on the same
footing
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-04
GRAND CONCERT
On Thursday and Friday Evenings, March 6 and :,
BY THE ORPHEAN FANNY,
AT CARUSpS SALOON

The OrPhean Family from the Banks of the Ken.
nebec, consisting of two Brothers and two Sisters,
respectfully announce the only Concerts which hey
will give in Washington on Tbur,day and Friday
evenings next, when they will introduce their most
popular Qusrteltes, Trios, Duets and which have
met the appreciation Of large audiences in New York,
Philadelphia, &c.
g5 Tickets 50 cents-csn be obtained at the prin.
cips Hstels and at the door.
Doors open at g. O'Clock. Concert TO commence
at u O'Clock march
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-04

M EDICAL AND SURGICAL BOoKs-Pur-
lNl cpes Of Surgery, by Miller, Professor Of SUI
gerry in University Of Edinburg, J volume Is45.
Guys Medical Jurisprnence J volume ls45
Rsy's Medical Jurisprudence Of Insanity vol. 1874
Mendenhss Medical Students Wade Mecum, vol.
ume 1874.
The Influence Of Mental Cultivation and Mental En-
ci,crn.n, by Brigham, volume, 3rd edition ls4j
feb ~ r. TAYLOR.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-04
BY T.. s. WRIGHT.

BY f. s. WRIGHT
Bank Stock al Auction.
ON Friday next, the 9TH inst, at a O'Clock, shat
" sell nj the Auction Rooms, in lots TO suit
$4,000 Farmers and Mechanics Bank Stock
EDWARD s. WRIGHT, Auctioneer
Georgetown, ID. c., March 4, 1sa5
Buck11hedt at Auction.
On Wednesday afternoon next, the 9Th inst, at 4
O'Clock, shall sell without reserve, at the Auction
Rooms,
rs bags % lis. warranted best quality Buckwbeat
8 boxes do do do
bills do do do
EDWARD s. WRIGHT, Auctionser
Georgetown, ID. c., March 4, 1915.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-16
PRINCES
LINNEAN BOTANIC GARDEN
AND NURSERIES,,

FLUSHING, NEAR NEW YORK.
TETHE Great Original Establishment,
H. VIM. r. PRINCE e. CO., have
just published their . nrivaIcd Descriptive
Catalogues of FRUIT and ORNMENTA L
TREES and PLANTS. comprising the
largest assortment Of the various classes,
and the greatest collection of aeaO and
rare varieties, ever yet offered to the
public, and at greatly reduced prices
Every variety of Trees AND PLANTS,
is individually described with precis>
ion never before evil ed in any Europe
an or American Catalogue; and the
gross plumbers Of other Catalogues, are
also set right. The collection of Roses
comprise above 1900 splendid varie-
ties,
These superior Catalogue will be sent
gratis TO every post paid applicant.
WILLIAM r. PRINCE s. co.
Flushing, Aug 20, l845. l6
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-16
TO PRINTERS.
TYPE FOUNDRY AND PRINTERS
FURNISHING WAREHO USE,

IlPE FOU.NLRl AM EHfNI E RiS
FURNISHING WAREHOU USE.
YHYHE subscribers have opened new Type
u Foundry in the city of New York, where
they are ready to supply orders to any extent for
any kind Of job or fancy Type, Ink, Paper, Cases,
Gaeys, Brass Rule, Steel Column do, Compoe.
ing Sticks, Chases; aud every article necessary
TOR Printing Office.
The Type which ae cast in new mouls, from
an entirely new Sc; of matrxes, with deep CEN
ters, are warranted TO be unsurpassed by any, and
will be sold at prices to suit the times.
Printing Presses furnished, and also steam en-
gnes of the most approved patterns.
N B. A machInist constantly 10 attendance
TO repair presses and do light work
Composition rollers cast for printers.
Editors of Newspapers, who buy three times
as much type as their bills amount to, may give
the above six months insertion in their papers,
and send their papers containing il to the subsFi-
hers. loom
COCKR0FT & 0YEREND. 6s Ann e.,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-16

COOP ADVICE II you want to buy
cheap, purchase Of those who advertise.
"It is" says a contemporary, can estab'
!shed axiome 10 business affairs, that the
increased custom attracted by adverts~
ing, enables the dealer resorting to this
practice, to vend his wares on cheaper
terms than it is possible for those who
do not ADVERTISE"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-16
Correspondence Of the N. Y. Tribune.
Expulsion at Hartford.

HARrFoRD, Or. Oct 8, l845.
Last evening, about midnight, the boil
er to the engine which drives the works
in the Screw Factory oil F Curtis, on Mil
River, IN This city, exploded with ter
rife noise, waking up inhabitants ali over
the city, No person was injured, the
night engineer having left it only a mo-
ment before. From the heavy orders that
they have for their screws, they have been
compelled to run their works night and
day, with two sets of hlnds, each set
working welve hours daily. The water
used from Mil River in filling the boiler
is very hard, coming as it does from clay
ey hills. There were no encrusations
on the boiler, neither any sediment at its
bottom. 1t evidently exploded from the
hydrogen Of the water, which had accu-
muared in the boiler Che water not hav-
ing been taken out for ten days, aIlho'
continually added to,) from the bad wafer
used. The boiler, weighing 1000 lbs,
was thrown up some forty feet into the air
through the roof of the TWO story ell part
in which it was situated, aud at least ff-
teen rods north Of the location. The
damage cannot be repaired short of 800
expense.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-16

FH7TlE Undersigned respectfully in
81 forms the public that he continues
the above business, at the Brick Shop, a
few rods south of Messrs Conant, Trask g.
Co.'S Store, where he will be ready, on
short notice, to execute orders for various
kinds of Edge tools; Forging Machine
irons of every kiad; Ironing Carriages;
Shooting Horses and Oxen, and any kind
of work usually called foe at country
shop.
Sboeing done promptly, and in first
style.
II. A. HUNT.
Brandon, June %, 1916. 2
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-16

TIE TwENTY-NINTH CoNGRE;s.-
The elections for members of Congress
have now been held in every stale where
there can be any doubt of the result. The
consequence is, that the character of the
next Congress can be determined with al
most perfect eXaclness. We find in The
Journal of Commerce a statement OF The
details, the result of which is as follows:
The fall Senate will comprise "a wings
and 80 democrats democratic majority,
o. The House Of Representatives will
stand: democrats 1873, wings 70, natives
Is.
Democratic majority over wings, 60 ;
do, owe! wings and natives, "a. On Joint
ballot, over the wings, &C over all oppo-
siion, Co. Bee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-16
LIN E

TNHE Subscriber has just burnt a
u Kiln of "a J NJ d 8 two miles
North of Brandon Village, lin what is
what is called the Arnold District which
he expects will be Of the first quality
and will be sold low g. on accommodat
ing terms.
NAHUM MILLS
Brandon, Oct, ID, 1915. I7;3w
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-16

FIRE AT MONTREAL. From different
sources we learn that a fire broke out in
Montreal on the morning of the 4th inst
and before it could be extingushed Two
whole blocks of buildings, which were
Gensely populated were destroyed. The
estimated loss we have not seen.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-16
BRANDON LEC2UM.

The next meeting Of the Brandon Lyce'
UNI will be held atthe Seminary Chapel
this "wednesday Evening, Oct. Is, com.
mencing at 6 l-2 o'clock.
Question for Djscussloa,
Does the character of man in mature
life depend more upon his natural endow.
ments than upon his education.
S. d. WING, President.
J. w. KINGSLEY, Secretary.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-16
BRIGHTON MARKET. Ger. 6
reported for the Boston Daily Advertiser.1

AT market, 22Oo beef cattle. 1860 stores, $500
sheep, 1850 Swine.
Prices-Beef cdttle-Extra S4 rs first quality
81 so !; second quality, $500 a $4,25j third
$50 25 $$3 IS.
-Yearlings IS a $7-two year old 80 a
$l5--three year old $l6a S24.
ISheep-Lambs at 81 Il, 81 75-old sheep
from 81 so to ~.
S,cine-At wholesale, st 4ic. Al retail from
So to5.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-16
D. I z D

at Kitte's Grove, ILL.,, Sept 81, of congestive
fever, after an illness of four days, George Palm
en- formerly Of this town.
In Whiting Sept. 20, Eliza w., wife of Phin-
cas- Smith, aged 35 years.
In Weyblidge, Sept. IS, Thomas Dickinson,
aged so years and 6 months. A soldier of the
revolution.
In Rutland, on the Ilth INST. of consumption,
Mary A. V. Chatterton, aged IS.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-16
Oct. 16, 1916.

was denied bank. And as there was no
longer any question in this State, about
granting bank charters where bank flcil.
tiles wese needed, strong belief was ex>
pressed that we had only to present our
claims to insure success. SENECA.
Brandon, Oct 10, 1916.
The foregoing communication is time
ly and no valid reason can be given why
Brandon is not entitled to a charter for a
Bank; and should the Legislature refuse
to grant one, it will be caused by the in
fluence Of neighboring Bank Stockhold>
ers. 1t cannot be denied that this town
pays out more for mercantile and manu-
featuring business than Orwell and Poult-
ney combined, or much more han Rul.
land. People are inclined 10 fear compe.
,iuon. YET all the competition in useful
business, that can be supported, adds to the
enterprise and benefit of community. 1t
is therefore 10 be hoped that the friends of
Rutland, Orwell, Poutney and Mddlebu,
ny Banks will not nterpose any Obstacles
to the securing OF Bank in Brandon. -
Help one another, is the true principle of
action.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-16

~ THE BURNING OF THE
Tower OF London, where many kings aud
princes haze suffered Imprisonment and
death, has drawn much public attention TO
that noble structure. The loss of the lro-
phies is great and can never be replaced.
The amount Of human suffering within its
walls has been incaIcuIable. Sherman's
Lozenges could not have saved The head
of Lord Hastings or The Duke OF York,
although they have saved many one
from death by consumption and neg Iected
coughs or colds. A few of the Cough
Lozengea will allay The most distressing
cases il a few minutes and entirely relieve
them in one or two days. The Camphor
Lozenges cure the headache in less Than
the time we are writing about them. The
most skep,ica| need but 10 minutes use Of
them to be convinced. John NJ Moore,
Esq, Editor the Tatller, tells US they
cured him in the above short space of
time although he had no faith in them.
Many such instances has come 10 our
knowledge. These valuable articles are
sold at l06 Nassau ST. N. Y.
DR. Sherman's warehouse is at No. LOG
Nassau street, N. Y.
V. ROSS, Agent, Brandon,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-16
From the Vergennes Vermonter.
THE FAIR.

Thursday was great day Tor our city.
Between four and five thousand of the
hardhsted yeoman of Old Addison came
together on that occasion TO exhibit TO each
other the fruits of their industry, and such
an exhibition, we venture to say, no other
county in the State has witnessed for a
long time, if ever. Il is indeed question
ii any such cattle could have been raised
on any other soil than in the fresh and
green pastures of Western Vermont, and
had but small portion Of the capitalists
Of Boston stood within the hearing of the
looing and beating kline, arguments a.
ganst the feas 'biIty Of the Rutland route
would, we think, be at an end.
Every sheep raising town in the coun>
~ was in some measure represented, and
thirteen bQN9red Of the best sheep that
have ever grazad on the fertile banks OF
the Ouer. were on the ground, and were
pronounced by individuals extensively en-.
gagged 10 the business Of wool growing
among whom was that monarch Of heecy
flockS, Solomon W. Jewett, Esq, the best
lot OF sheep The sun ever shone upon in
Vermont.
We have no time TO parlicu'arizc, and
indeed, 1t would be unnecessary, for most
Of our readers, and their children too saw
with their own eyes, that which could be
but poorly described on paper. Suffice it
10 say, there were Bulls, Oxen, Steers,
Cows, Hrifers and Calves, as fat as the
tattest, and as well formed as fat. There
were Bucks, and Ewes, land Lambs, shorn
aud unshorU, fine fl2eced and fine looking.
There were Stations, and Mares, & Colts.
lair TO look upon and feet as the wind.
There were Hogs, and Pigs, and Shoats,
SO fat that they could neither grunt nor lay
down without rolling over. There were
horse power Machines, PIows and Har-
rows, Apple pairing machines, aud mouse
traps. Broadcloths aud Silks, Pumpkins,
Squoshes, Apples, B-ets, PIums, and fla
ally all SORTS O notions
The day was pleasant and every thing
passed off in the best shape. The speech
Of President Wheeler was sterling one,
and well adapted TO the occasion, and ma
ny man, we wot, while lis sentences fell
upon his ears, in his heart thanked God.
"he TOO, was a Farmer"
There is much ado made about Wing
Conventions and Democratic Conventions,
at which Coonskns and Hickory poles
are exhibited in profusion; but this is the
sort OF Convention that indicates better than
all others the prosperity Of section Of
counlry. There were more truths uttered
from the mouths the cattle assembled on
that occasion than we have heard from the
mouths Of all the stump orators we ever
listened 10,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-16
THE FOLLOWING is A LIST OF THE PRE-
NUNS AWARDED.
Sbecp.

CUefp'
Blst Nierino Buck, f, Hammond s.
Hull, MiddIebury, 8;
2od best, S W. Jewelt, Weybridge,
Sd best, E. Robinson, Shorehum,
4th best Levi o Buckner, do.
Best pen Of Merino Ewes, S. W.
Jewett,
FL best Go. E. Hammond,
Sd best do. r. p. Hall, Cornwall,
4h best do. J. L. Rich, Shoreham, :
Best pen Of S lambs, p Eitharp and
r Remely, Shoreham,
2i best do. S. w. Jewett, Weybridge,
81 best do. E, Hammond, MiddIeburv,
4th best do. p. Eilharp and L, c.
RemeIy, Shoreham,
Best Saxony or Grade Buck, Azel
Chapman, Shoreham,
"a best do. Alexander Brush, Panton
Best pen OF Saxony, &c. Ewes, Elias
Bottom, New Haven,
ed best do. AzeI Chapman,
Best lambs. Saxony, &c. p. Eilharp,
Cd best do, p. EItharp,
Best IS Ewes, Marvin Norlh, Shore
ham,
Best pen 100 lambs, S. w. Jcwett, mo
conpetitlon,)
For the best 100 breeding ewes and alst
the besl 50 also the best 100 lambs, an,
also the beg so, and also the best q
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-16

marking that upon this leading stock o.
the county the competition was great and
opinions various, and that they had moi
had time 10 make a thorough cxaminaion
A future award of premiums will be ans
nounced, accompanied with much more
extensive report.
Cattle.
Best native Bull, Samuel Farmer, &c
I'd best do. Charles Merrill,
Best yearIing Bull, Lansing Hard, A
81 best do. William Bass, 2
Best bIooded Bull, Paris Fletcher, 6
% bes: do. r. p. Bingham,
Best yoke of working oxen, Ammi
Fuller, S
Cd hest do. Medad Hurlbu, a
Sd best do. Gideon Segar, 8
Best fat do. G. S. Chase,
Best year old Steers, J. G. Buckley, 3
Sd best do. A. Holland, 2
Best native COW, FIeman Barnum, S
Cd best do. r. T. Robinson, 2
Best blooded COW, Lorin Orvis, a
Cd best do. r. T. Robinson, 2
Best COW and calf Fl. Adams, 3
Best 2 year old heifer, l.. Oryis, 3
Cd best do. Charles Merrill, 2
Best bull calf, Ira Abernethy, 2
Best heifer calf, A. Brush, 2
Horses
Best stud Horse years old or upwards
VIM. Needham, Bristol, s
Sd best do. Hiram Adams, Vergennes,
Best breeding mare, d E. Hill, Bird
port, 3
I'd best do. Jesse Ellsworth, Cornwall, 8
Best pair of seIdngs or mares, Daniel
Megs, 4
Sd best do. Nathan Russell, 2
Best year old colt, Sam'I Haskins, 4
81 best dc. Harvey Sprague, 2
Best year old colt, Stephen Benton,
2 best do. Rufus Mead,
Best year Of colt, Rufus Mead,
"a best do. Jesse Ellsworth,
Best sucking colt, A. Topper, 2
| I'd best, do. Austin Smith,
Swine.
Best Boar, Horaiio Pumley, New H1-
ven, s.
Cd best do, Stephen Burroughs, Walt
Best breeding Sow, David Hazard, Fer,
rsburgh, 5
ID best do. Grin Wheeler.
Farming Implements.
Best Horse Power Threshiog Ma
chine, Saving, and oher purposes,
Edmund S, Newell, Shoreham, S.
n nI hnr
err invented by VIM. Ross, Vergennes,
which they considered wei! adapted 10 use,
combining compactness and durability,
and which they would gladly see brought
| into use.
A Cutivator offered by Russell Tabor
of Lincoln an improvement on those in
use bat there being no competition, no
premium is awarded.
Dairy
Your committee have examined the
specimens of Butter and Cheese presented
for their examination, and have awarded
the following premiums.
Best Cheese, Zuriel Walker, Ferris
burgh, 81
q best do. Samuel Hit, Addison, 2
Your Committee give it as their opin-
ion that this would have been entitled to
the first premium had it not been sage
cheese. They DO not feel at liberty to
give the first premium to any lot which
has sage in it.
Bes, Butter, David Hazard, FERRIS
burgh, 81
Cd best do. Geo Spencer, Panton, 2
Many other fine specimens of cheese
and butter were presented. Your CON.
mittee are Of opinion that in packing butt
ter, the makers are in the habit of putting
in TOO much salt, it not being in our opin>
ion either necessary for its preservation or
taste
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-16
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.-SEP. Is
Married.,

In Pittsford, Sept 22d, by..Rev, Levi Smith,
Mr. Franklin Winslow to Miss Sarah Paine,
daughter OF Asa Paine of Pittsford.
In Middlebury, Sept. 80, Mr. Caleb Morton to
Miss Julia r. Jackson,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-16
NOTICE..

A Ii. persons Indebted to The late firm
IA. Of GILBERT & JOINS, are request-
ed to call and setlIe soon.
S. JOHNS.
Brandon, Sep, 22, l345. Ii
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-16
TEMPERANCE HOUSES.

II w 4 h RAINS/AL IxO SLJs
Hiram Miner, Burhe Franklin CO. NY.
John Ives, WaHjngford.
]. W. Martin, ". Fewisburgh.
Henry Richardson, WestfeM,
Orleans County
Timothy p, Fay, Stockbridge.
Chester Spencer, CastIet0n.
Joseph Gaskell Clarendon.
Joseph Wells, UnderhiH Flats.
Edmund b. Hill, ShOreham.
Seth Kimbal, State street, Montpelier.
David Hodgman, Clarendon SpringS.3
Daniel Griswold, North Springfield.
L. NJ. Wood W00dStOch.
Herman Samson, Cornwall.
B. i. Brown, .AiddlebWy.
Levlngs c. Keller, .MOnht0n.
C. Collins, Ferrisdurgh Centre.
Forward your names, gentlemen.