davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-12-03
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Sec. g. Every peder shall pay for a license the
following sums, to witt if he travel on foot, fifteen
dollars 1t with horse, or other beast bearing bur
then, or 1t with a wagon, sleigh or other vehicle
drawn by one beast or more, .orty dollars; and if
he carry and of,r for sale any plated or gilied
ware, Jewelry, watches or any patent medicine, or
ANY compound medicine, the composition of which
is kept secret from the public one hundred dollars
Sec. y. The amount of duty expressed in a IL
cense snail always determine the manner in which
the goods may be conveyed from place to place: and
1t any pedler, licensed to travel on foot shall con.
vey his goods IN any other manner, he shall incur
the same forfeiture if he had nc license what.
ever.
Sec. 10. Any license, granted as aforesaid, shall
be IN force one year from the date hereof, and no
longer
Sec. II. If any peder shall refuse to show his H.
ceHse, when thereto required by any one of the
civil authority Of any town in this State he shall
forfeit aud pay to HE Treasurer of the State the
sum oi twenty doilars
Sec II. The penalties and forteitures imposed
by this Act may be recovered by Indictment or in
formation OF any informing officer or on COMPLAINT
OF any person, who shall prosecute for the same
and III The latter case, one half OF such penalty OF
Iorlehure snail belong to the person complaining
and the other half 10 the State Treasury.
Sec. 10. In prosecutions for any of The penalties
mentioned IN preceding section of this Act, the
indictment Information or complain. shall be sub
stantiay IN The forms following, 10 wit:
Complaint against person becoming a pedle
without license.
To A. b., Esq. Justice, &c. comes c. d. of
Grand Juror OF Tor private person as the
case may bel and on oath complains that e. f. o
Tor transient person) on
at became pedler without
having any license therefor IN force contrary TO the
form OF the Statute IN such case made and provld
ed, and against the peace aud dignity the State.
ID. d., Grand Juror, Tor private personl
Complaint against pedler for refusing to show
his license.
To A, b, Esq. a Justice, &c. comes C. d., of
nrahd Juror OF Tor private per
son, as The case may be,) and on oath complains
init H. Il. OF Tor Transient person) being
peulef,o on at refused
to show his license therefor to G. H., one Of III,
clVI' authority OF when thereto requl CT
by SAID G H., contrary 10 the form Of Statute II
such case made and provided, and against the
peace ana dignity OF the State.
Z. h., Grand Juror, Tor private person.)
Sec. IA. liany person shall counterfeit any license
toa pedler,or shall alter any license granted agreea
bly, 10 the provisions OF this Act or shall offer ana
publish as true, any counterfeit or altered license
he shall, on conviction thereof be confined to hard
labor IN the State Prison. not exceeding Ten years
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-12-03

~ The Journal of Commerce, decided Free
Trade paper, has some remarks upon the Tariff
question, which 1t contends that there is no pros
pect of an alteration of the Tariff of '46-that the
President and Senate, if not the House, will be i'm.
pregnabe barriers against any back track in polit-
cal economy To make up the deficit, however,
which is known to be inevitable, it urges resort
10 duties on spices and drugs, and on Tea and CO..
fee
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-12-03

1S-AN ACT in relation to the real estate of
Insane persons, in addition TO Chap.er "A, of The
Revised Statutes.
II is hereby endcted sc.
Sec |. In all cases where an insane person, un
der guardianship, shgll have BEEN while sane, un
der contract binding in law or equity, 10 deed any
lands to another person, the Probate Court may. ON
application for that purpose, grant license to the
guardian OF such insane person, TO convey such
lands, according 10 such contracts aud it the con-
tract shall have been, TO convey lands To the guar
dian, the Judge OF The Count OF Probate having Ju-
rsdlcllon of ,he same shall execute the deed. and
the deed executed by such guardian or Judge shall
be eifectual to convey such lands as II executed
by the insane person, when sane; provided:
See. ,. No Probate Court shall grant license to
deed the lands of an insane person, as provided in
the preceding section until notice OF the applica-
ton for that purpose, shall be given to all persons
interested, under AN order of such Court, appoint
ing time and place of hearing, and published
three weeks SUCCESSFULLY in such he wspaper as the
Court shall direct previous to the tune SO appointed
if it shall appear 10 the Court on hearing, that
the assets IN the hands of the guardian, will there
by be SO reduced as to prevent any creditor from
recovering his whole debt to diminish his dividend
See 3. In all cases where an insane person,
shall while sane, have held lands, in trust tor any
other person, or where lands shall have been sci
off, on execution, TO such insane person, any debt
in the name OF such insane person, but being .the
proper debt OF some other person, ana not belon-
glng in anywse, to the insane person. the Probate
Court may, alter notice gwen, as required by the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-12-03

sword intended for General Taylor has been
made at the establishment of N. p. Ames & Co. of
Cabouville in this State, and of which the Tele-
graph gives the following description:
Inc scaobard Is Of silver, richly gilt and engrav-
ed, bearing tablets, with engraved battle scenes
in gold: the mountngs are also of gold.
The Hit has cap Of gold, containing smoky
quartz; an octagonal grasp, with alternate facets
of gold richly engraved, and pearl cross guard
of silver, gilt mounted with Grecan leaves IN gold,
and a gold guard plate bearing the following in
scrptou:
presented by the State of louisiana to Gen.
u. Taylor. in testimony of the high opinion held
by the people of the State, of the Skill conduct
and judgment shown by him, during his military
life but particularly during the battles of Palo
Alto on the eth, and Reyina del Palma on the 9th
Of May, 1916"
A chsin of gold extends from the cap to the
cross guard. The blade is etched, and bears the
motto Bis vncit, qui Sc vincit in victoria"
We understand that the same mandatory has
sent away FIVE elegant swords for some Of the brave
oihcers OF the army, made by order of different
States and societies. Boston transcript.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-12-03
STATE OF VERMONT.
SECRETARY OF STATES OFFICl

Burlington, Nov. 9, 1916.
hereby certify that the foregoing twenty -one
chapters, are true copies of Acts of the General
Assembly of this State, at its October Session, A.
| ID. lS46. J. McMELLEN SKATER.
SECRETARY OF STATE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-12-03

BIBLE AND NO BIBLE.--Tell me where the BIZ
BILE is and where it is not and will write a NOR
al Geography of the world. | will show what in
all particulars, is the physical condition of that
people. One glance Of your eye will shos you
where the Bible is and where 1t is not. Go to
Italy decay, degradation, and suffering, meet you
on every side. Commerce droops, agriculture
slckens, the useful arts laDgush. There is a heav-
mess in the air: you feel cramped by some nvisl-
Bile but mighty power. The people dare not speak
loud they walk slowly AN armed soldiery is A.
round their dwellings, armed police take from
the stranger his Bible. before he enters the territory
Ask for the Bible in the bookstores it is not there
or in form SD large and extensive as to be beyond
the common people. The preachdr takes no text
from the Bible Enter the Vatican, and euoure
for "A Bible, and you will be pointed to some case
where it reposes among prohibited books, side by
side with the works of Diderot Rosseau Voltaire
But pass the Alps into Switzerland, and down the
Rhine into Holland, and over the Channel to En-
gland and Scotland and what an amazing contrast
meets the eye Men look with an air Of lndepend-
ence: there Industry, neatness instruction for
children. Why this difference? There is nc
brighter sky-there are no fairer scenes of nature
but they have the Bible: and happy are the people
who in such case, for il is righteousness that
exalteth nation.-Dr adams.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-12-03
THE DYING MOZART

WoLFANG MOZART, the great German compos-
er, died at Vienna, in 1901. There was some
thing strik'Dgly beautiful and touching in the cir.
cunstance of his death. " His sweetest song was
the last he sung" the "REoUIEM." He had been
employed upon this exquisite piece for several
weeks his soul filed with inspirations of richest
melody, and already claiming immortality. After
giving 1t its last touch and breathing into it that
undying spirit of song which was to consecrate it
through all coming the, as his cynean strain, he
fell into gentle and quiet slumber. At length
the light footsteps of his daughter Emile awoke
him.
"Come hither," SAID he, +" my Emilie-my task
Is done-the Requlem--MY Requiem is finished"
"Say not so, dear father" said the gentle girl
inerrupting him tears stood in her eyes. " Yot
must be better-you look BETTER for even now you
cheek has glow upon til am sure we will nurse
you well agan--let me bring you something re
freshing."
Do not deceive yourself, my love-" said the dy
ing lather, this wasted form can never be restor
ed by human aid. From heavens mercy alone DE-
look for and in this my dying hour. You spoke
Of refreshmcn, my Eme-take these my las
notes--sit down to my piano Increasing with then
the hymn of yonr sainted mother-et me onct
more hear those tones which have been so long my
solace and delight
Emile obeyed and with voice enriched witt
the tenderest emotion, sung the following stanzas
Spirit thy labor is DER!
Thy term Of probation is run,
Thy steps bound for the uutrodden shore
Aud the race of mmortals begun.
Spirit look the sfe
Or the pleasures oil earth with regret,
Pause not on the threshold of p,ess life,
To mourn for the day that is set.
Spirit no letters bind,
No wicked have power modest
There the weary, like thee-the wrechod, shall find
heaven, mansion Of rest.
Spirit how bright is the road
For which thou OF the wing -
Thy home il will be, with thy Saviour aud God,
Their loud haileujah to sing
AS she concluded she dwelt for a moment upor
the low and melancholy notes of the piece, an,
then turning from the instrument, looked in silence
for the approving smile of her father. 1t was tn,
still, passlonless smile which the wrapt and joyou
spirit had left-with the seal of death upon thos
| features.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-12-03

PENNSYLVANIA. The Wings have now such an
advantage in the State Senate, that they cannot
tail to retain the power there for three years at least
This is a matter of some mporionce.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-12-03

END OF THE STRIKE. The carpet weavers at
Thompsonvile, after standing Out some two months,
made up their minds last week that it wouldn't
pay" and so they went to work again at 10 l-2
per cent reduction from old prices.-.NoraOieh co.
Courier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-12-03

03-"Any rain but that of James X. Polk"
seems to have been the watch-word OF the Wings
IN the recent elections; for 1t stormed on election
day in Ohio, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, New
Jersey, and portions OF New York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-12-03

NJ The success of the Locofocos in Michigan
has thrown several of the organs Of that party into
ecs,acies 1t is their spoonful of molasses in the
vinegar Of life
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-12-03

o. "A Satnet factory has stopped work in
Norwich, Conn This branch of business is more
seriously affected than any other, by the new Tar
i'll.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-12-03

20.-AN ACT in relation to suits upon official
bonds.
u IS hereby enacted &c.
Sec |. The seventeeth section Of Chapter forty
eight of the Revised Statutes shall oe construed
TO extend and have application to all suits upon Of
fetal bonds where, under any regulation of law,
the plaintiff, in whose name such is prosecuted for
the benefit of third person, shall have certified
to the Court in which such suit is pending, the name
OF such third person as prosecutor, during the PEN
dency of such suit, the executor, or administrator
of the deceased prosecutor may enter and prosecute
such srit TO final judgment, under the same rules
and regulations, as provided by law in the like
event in other civil suits
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect from its pas
sage, and shall have application to all salts now
pending.
Approved Oct. 26, 1916.
PLAN ACT providing for the service of Trus-
tee Process
IL is hereby enacted &c.
The first section of an uct approved November
twelfth, one thousand eight hundred and lorty-two,
and relating to the service OF trustee process up
on nonresident principal debtors, shall be so con-
strued that one copy of the writ for any of the prn
cipa debtors, left with any of the trustees and
In the required III said first section, shall be
sufficient service upon any principal debtor with
in the purport and meaning of SAID first section.
Approved Oct 90, 1876.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-12-03

preceding section, grant license to the guardian to
deed such lands to the person or PERSONS for whose
use and benefit they may be holden; and the Pro-
bate court may decree the execution of any such
trust, whether created by deed or by law.
Sec a This act shall take effect from its pas
sage.
Approved Oct. 81, 1886
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-12-03

l9.-AN ACT extending the Jurisdiction of Sher-
ifs in criminal cases. 't .N
IL is hereby enacted &c.
The jurisdiction of sherifs and sherff's depu-
ties shall be so extended as to give the right TO
serve any criminal process within the limits of this
State returnable to any court within the county
where such sheriff or deputy resides.
Approved Oct 26, 1916.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-12-03

EUGENE Sue AND THE UNKNOwN.-lt has been
the custom, says the Partisan Journal DIES Debafs,
tor the great novelist notwithstanding his reputa-
ton as a man fashion, to spend much of his time
IN visiting the garrets of the city, relieving the
poor, and at the same moment gathering knowledge
of human nature. On dark stormy night last No
vember, he standing in one of the most wretch.
ed holes in Paris, where poor widow and her
children were lying III a state of shocking destitu-
ton. They were without bread, or covering, or
fire and the beau ty of one of the orphan children
Sue gave them some money and lett, resolving to
cali The next day. He did call and to his utter
constituent, found the widow and her children sur.
rounded with all the comforts of fe-fre on the
hearth, baskets OF Bologna sausages in proiuson,
and in fact every thing necessary to make home
happy. In the midst of this scene of profusion
stood "A slender young man very handsomely dress
ed. He was the cause OF this very sudden relief
the widow and her daughters blessed him with
tears in their eyes. Eugene Sue much struck
by this token of feeling SO young, brilliant
and gay. When the young fashionable left he fol-
lowed determined to ascertain his residence, and
after much trouble saw him enter n carriage near
the Place Vendome, and drive to the Chase d Aus
tin. Sue followed and the stranger enter the
Hotel OF the Due de R. He waited an hour
for his appearance, and at last young lady of
high rank come out out of the hotel and enter the
carriage. In that lady Sue recognized, not only
the dandy but the Princess d'Orleans one of the
/ daughters OF Louis Philippe
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-12-03

When any married man is confined in the States
Prison, his wife during the time of said confne-
ment shall be deemed feme sole, so far that she
in her own right may commence and prosecute to
final judgment any suit where the cause Of action
arose after the sentence of her said husband
Approved, Nov. g 1916.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-12-03

Sec. Is. Chapter "a OF the Revised Statutes, en-
titled "Of Peders" and all Acts in addition there
to, are hereby repealed.
Approved Nov. 8, 1916.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-12-03

ban ACT relating to the assessment of dam
ages.
II is hereby enacted &c.
Sec. |. Whenever it shall be necessary to as
sess damages in any case now pending in any court
of law in this State or that may hereafter occur
where no other provisions by law are made for such
assessment, the same shall be assessed by jury on
the request Of ether party.
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect from Its pas.
Sage.
Approved, Nov.2, 1916.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-12-03

mont State Prison.
10 is hereby enacted &c.
The Superintendent of the Vermont State Prison
is hereby authorized to draw on the Treasurer Of
the State for such sum sums as may be necessa
ry, not exceeding ten thousand dollars for the pay
rnent of the outstanding debts against said Prison
such drafts being first approved by more Of
the Directors.
Approved, Nov. 3, lS46.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-21
THE TRIBUNE.
WE SHALL BE HAPPY YET.
BY MRS. JAMES GRAY.

FEAR not, beloved, though clouds may lower
Whilst rainbow visions melt away,
Faith holy star has still power
That may the deepest midnight sway.
Fear not take a prophets tone,
Our love can neither wane nor set
My heart grows strong in trust-Mine own
We shall be happy yet
Wha, though long anxious years have passed
Since this true hear, was vowed 10 thine
There comes, for us, light at last
Whose beam upon our path shall shine.
We who have loved midst doubts and fears,
Yet never with one hours regret,
There comes a JOY to gid our tears
We shall be happy yet
Az, by the wandering birds, thai lind
A home beyond the mountain wave
Though many wave and storm combined
To how then, TO an ocean grave
Nv Sommer suns that brightly rise
Though erst in mournful tears they SET
By all Loves hopeful prophecies,
we shall be happy YET
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-21
ABEL RAWSON,

TIFFIS, SENECA co. OHIO,
Attorney and Counsellor Law, aud Solicitor IN ChsnceTy
tkJILL attend promptly the collection and remittance
w of debts. REFERENCES.
Hon. L. Lane, Sandusky City, Ohio.
Hon. Z. Whuelsey, Warren, "
Hon. j. c. Wright, Cincinnati, g
7. 3. Wilcox EGG. Columbus, =" ISL iawlm
'FNE:H SUBSCRIBERS offers for sale fresh supply
of Extra Early Prince Albert and Cedomel!i Peas T.
CaulioHer. T. York. Z Emperor, Z. Ba;ierses, and
'rench Ok Heart Catbsge T. Lettuce Cucumoer kadish
e.. Plants, Tomatoes, &c. suitable FOR Immediate
planting Fruit and Ornamental Tee5 OF every description
warranted represented Proper peraous sent 10 any part
OF the city prunr grape vines
INDIA f;ISISS LIE%>.-We have on nand a hue
assortment OF ndia Grass Lines OF superior quality and
late Importation for sale by the cay, dOzsn smaller
quantity. JOHN J. BROWN ".
aOf I22 Ful,on-sL neHr Nassau.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-21
UNIVERSITY EDITION
ANALYTICAL MANUAL

AN Al I IOAL 4N4AHf y tAk
MANUAL. ANALYTICAL and SynlheIica OF Orthos'
ifG raphy aud Definition by James y. McElleot Pm.
cipa of the Mechanics Society School, New-fofk
have examined h the Manusl OF orlh3srH'
ply and Definition prepared by j. N McElgou OF MS
civ and take pleasure commencing II TO The favorable
consideration OF friends OF educnton There Is fund
OF good practical wisdom and useful arrangement IN
ths work moi often comhiued within the limits IL
will am persuaded, greatly facilitate the study OF our IAN
iage and teachers well Us learners VIII md cause iot
ihankfulness TO the meritorious author .,,,,,,,
THEO. FRELINGHUYSEN,
Chancellor of the n. Y. Universally
iof MARK H. NEWMAN. Publisher 800 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-21
pHciRl
LIST OF LETTERS.
.ovxxr,seD IN Tbs TRIBUNE sr SPECIAL APPOINTMENT

10 md s- ~ C3TtaeT Enacted =
And ALI advertisements made under The orders OF the Post
tu.ster G.r-r in newspaper newspapers, OF letters
nncs FOR in any Posi Office shall be inserted II the paper
or papers Of place where the Office advertising
may Be situated hnJ1ng the argest circulation.
he1p Post Offer Las, passea March s. 1919
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-21
LINENS. SHEETINGS AND

HOUSEKEEPING ARTlCLES.-AARNoLD& CO 81
CanaisL have received per ships Rochester aud On
ford Spring importation of Linens. 10 which they In
viie the attention Of families, hotels ard clearinghouse
keepers
"A Medium Linens warranted OF the finest fax and mag
ufdciured expressly for their family trade
Al Extra heavy Housewife do do IA Supertne Front
ing do do.
ed pure linen
78, TO- l. I6 and 2o Double Dauiask Table Cloths new
aGd beautiful designs.
7, 9 aud l0-i Tahle Diaper and Dsmask.
So 81. 7S, and ii Dansss NAPKINS, patterns to match
the cloths, DamArk Dai!eys, colored do.
g. TO- II aud 1874 Imperial Counerpanes, Summer do 90
Sup-rfne Toilet Is from cradle size 10 lS Also Iol
lei Covers, Long Lawns, Birds Eye Diaper Russia and
Scotch Diapers Toweings embossed and printed Thce
Piano Covers. with large aid general assortment OF
domestic and housekeeping articles. IHtS
NIEX TX az FOUNDRY, No. % Ann.st n-nr Gold
SstThe subscribers have opened new ioundTy NJ u
above place where they prepared TO furnish AZ kds 81
newspaper, book fancy types sni every oth-t sfcs
necessary for printing office The types are hsuccaI
In noucs from ueriNes, OF the best oil materials
and warranted be superior IN beauty and duraly ~
any 10 be had ri any other foundry In The city OF
rney in the latest En- is style expressly Tor rte
otypng and for ths purpose superior 10 anyhs ever
before offered to the public who are invited /" call ana -S
anime 10: themselves.
Liberal discounts VIII be made FOR CASH
II Sm COCKCROFT y ONEREND
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-21
MARY Ann WHITE, Execute
THOMAS R- ABBOTT

TN PURSUANCE of order of the Surrogate OF the
1County OF Ne'yYork notice is hereby gwen 10 al per;
having claims against WILLIAM DA'lSUN, lake OF
tire city of NewYork, deceased 10 present the same WIN
the vouchers thereof the aubscrber her residence No
- Eeven-slreet in the city of New YoE ON or before the
lgventy-second day of April next Dated New-York the
iweuly-hrsl day o.! October. lS+5.
o2i iay6lr SOPHIA DAWSON. Administering