davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-31
Temperance HOuse.
Real Estate for Sale.

4.a A FIRsT-RATE2 story o LiousE, GARDEN, and
sE Eaglevil e. Holden The bove offers good oppor
tanity mechanic il being business village, and
one much needed large pat Of the money can remain
mortgage long desir bic For particulars inquire
of Mai CHENERY ABBOTT LEBAH0N PUTNAM, Esq, or
OF the su' scrlber IN Rntlini.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-31
THE MOST
ASTOUNDING DISCOVERY!
JONES' ITALIAN CHEMICAL SOAP.
MONIAER

gulSEO ~ HIlHN UIILMtUHL OUHT 8
A WONDER.
To cure Eruptions and Disgrenents nj the SKIN PIN.
Piles, Freckfes, Sunburn, SAT- Rheum, ScurUy,
Sore Heads &c &c.
TT is astounding how quickly by The of one cake of
Jones' Italian Chemical soap, salow. yellow dark
skin becomes beautifully clear and White.
Persons in PURCHASING this mus always ask for ONES
ITALIAN CHEMICAL soar; and, perhaps, as many
much discouraged TO try the genuine, we say TO such Try
this wnot regret it bat always that the
name of T. JONES is on The wrapper.
From the Neto Orleans CentneL October 1914.
One OF subs cribers, Mr. Leonard, informs that
he cured Of old scaly Salt Rheum OF 10 wears
ing HIS beard. fingers and hands, by cake of
article much advertised latey-we speak of IOnes
Italian Chemical Soap lie also Informs that he has
tried its effects upon his female save Rose, yellow
girl much marked with sun-spot, aud he fonnd in
weeks her skin much clearer and whittier
From. the NetO York Sun.
We make IL a rule never 10 notice an advertised ar
iice, from what have heard from several persons
respecting powers OF Jones' Italian Chemical Soap,
We do not hesitate 70 pronounce u All represented
and can therefore, conscienll0usy recommend II 10 our
readers who afflicted with eruptons, marks or disg
urements.
JONES' SPANISH LILY WHITE.
It's perfectly innocent, being purified of all deIeer
qualities; and il imparts to the skin MATERIAL
healthy aabaster, clear, living white; at The same time
acting as cosmetic on the skin, making il soft and
smooth.
JONES' CORAL HAIR RESTORATIVE.
Among the educated, here few who will doubt but
that by forcing the roots and scalp OF the head TO
healthy action, Cause growth-aye, dark, luxu
growth. The roots being healthy sediment called
dandruf scurf is discharged from the scapi the hair
becomes soft and silky. Thus the roots strongly
fastened in their native SOIL proudly and spendidy dis
play their beauty specimen OF diseased naiurd raised
from death by The powerful aid Of science
From the NeW York Tribune.
We that Judge Edwards of Philadelphia, man
10 years Of the top of whose head was as bald
as the palm If ones hand two months since, has
now fine dark hair growing fast from the use OF Jones'
Coral Hair Restorative"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-31
NEW GOODS.
B. L. HARD0N s. co
EEAVING completed the alterations and i'm

HAVING completed the alterations and I'M
u provements they have been making in their Store
receiving large stock of
NEW FALL GOODS,
OF every description, which they will sell at GREAT
BARGAINS FOR CASH.
Having come to the determination to sell Exclusively
for cash. they feel confident that they offer create
Bargains than has yet been offered in This market
They have this week received direct the NEW
YORK AUCTIONS
50 CASES NEW FALL GOODS,
and will he in daily receipt of ALL THE NEW AND
CHOICE Sly LES OF Goods. they make their appear.
ance In the market--a OF which they will sell at the
Lowest AUCTION fTices for Casa
Worcester sept2 dw8w
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-31
MAGIC ERASIVE SOAT

For removing Grease Spots, Stains, or Marks from
Clothes Woolens Carpets nc. &c. and rendering the
spots where is applied clear, bright and spoess
Sold NTH fuH Directions Price Is cents.
Utah OF the above articles are for sale at the
Cheap Bookstore, by ]. CIRCUIT, JR.
Octl5 cod w,fi2
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-31
New ENGLAND House,
INV AI4AS9 AeI44A 4AVNooJ
No. Ill Broadway, nearly opposite Wall Street
New York.

New York.
ia VIE above named house having undergone mate
@1$ rial alterations and been dttei up a superior
.+l.- manner for Ladies and Gentlemen who may want
transient board will hereafter afford most desirable
oOmmodations TO all who may desire quetness and agree
sble society II Is trcy temperance house and located
in the immediate vicinity OF business, which makes it
pleasant Tor business The proprietor the
public and his friends that every exertion will he
Cor their comfort and merit continuance Of the pat
ronlge ALREADY received for which he very CRATE
ful b. Price 81 Is per day.
Aug. s. 1876. stiff p WIGHT, Proprietor.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-31
WANTEn

ITO HIRE good industrious man, with a small family,
for one years tme TO commence the first Of Decem-
Der. Good encouragement given. good House and gar
den furnished. HERVEY BANCROFT.
Auburn, Oct "A e.I 81 .t-. u
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-31
JONES, CORAL HAIR REsTOR alive.
MOORISH HAIR DYE.

For permanently dyeing Light, Red, or Gray Hair
Dark Brown or Black Color, without dyeing or niurin
The skin. Sold with full Directions.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-31
THE DAILY SPY.
Published at No. 1872, Main Street, Worcester
JOHN MILTON EARLE,
Editor ard Proprietor
Terms.

IBTmS.
The price Of THE DAILY spy is Three Dollars per
nnum, or seventyve Cents per quarter il paid srlcy
Ia advance.-Or
-Four Dollars per One Dollar per quarter if
not paid in advance.
THE MASSACHUSETTS, SPY
is published weekly at the office Terms-Sl,75 in
advance, or zoo il not Baid in advance.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-31
JONES, SPANISH LILY WHITE.

II is perfectly innocent being purified of all deeteri
quallties and il imparts to the skin natural,
healthy alabaster clear living white; nj the same time
acting a cosmetic the skin, making it soft and
smooth
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-31
limited STATES HOTEL,

WORCESTER, Mass,
TSNHE subscriber would inform the public that he
%;4A / has taken that well known stand, called the
a,g..==sA UNITED STATES HOTEL, and has opened the
Temperance House.
From his long experience the keeper of public house
IN this town. in Boston, and Milbury, he hattes himself
he understands the business, and he pledges himself
III no exerOn shall he wanting his part 10 give salts
faction to those who favor him with their custom.
II To those who feel interest in the great temper
reform he looks confidently for sympathy and aid in
sustaining the character given TO this house.
THOMAS STEVENS.
Worcester. July 30, 1916. dwtf 81
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-31
House and Lots for Sale.

a. 4 NEW and Elegant HOUSE verndut Street.
@, n Also, IIDI Sc LOTS Laurel lIll--many
ysof them commanding the est view Of Worcester OF
any lois in the market A. NJ MERRlFELD.
Worcester March H. w3tdtf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-10-09
CHAP. 34.-AN ACT

O4s-AN Az
Milking appropriations for the current and
contingent expenses of the Indian Depart.
SneRt, and for fulfilling treaty stipuIations
with the various Indian tribes, for the year
ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and
forty seven.
TSDc- IL Be it enacted By the Senate and
House # Representatives. 9f tie United States Of
.4n'ericG az Congress assembled, That the fol-.
lowing sums be. and they are hereby appro-
prlated. for the year ending on the thirteth
day of June, eighteen hundred and forty-seven,
for the purpose Of paying the current and con-
tingent expenses of the Indian Department,
and fulfilling treaty stipulations with the va
rous Indian tribes to be paid out of any mo-
ney in the Treasury not otherwise appIopr-
ated-
For the current and contingent expenses Of
the Indian Department, viz:
For the pay of the Superintendent Of Indian
affairs at St. Louis, and the several Indian
agents, as provided by the acts of June thir-
Iieth, eighteen hundred and thirty.four, and of
March third, eli ghteen hundred and thirty-se-
ven, sixteen Thousand five hundred dollars !:
FrOrided always, That no superintendent of
lRdian affairs, or Indian agent, or other dis
bursting officer in such service, shall have ad.
Vanced to him, on Indian or public account,
any money to be disbuTsed in future, until
such superintendent, agent, or officer in such
service shall have settled his accounts of the
preceding year, and satisfactorily shown that
all balances in favor of the Government, which
may appear to be in his hands, are ready to
be paid over on the order Of the Department.
For pay of sub-agents, authorized by the
act of June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and
thirty-four, eleven thousand two hundred and
fifty dollars.
For an agent for the Indian tribes residing
upon the waters of the Upper Platte and Up
per Arkansas rivers, the sum of fifteen hun.
dFed dollars.
For pay of interpreters, as authorized by
the same act, ten thousand five hundred dol
lars.
For pay of clerk to Superintendent at St.
Louis who is hereby authorized to be contin'
ued: one thousand two hundred dollars.
For pay OF clerk to acting Superintendent
ct Western Territory, who is hereby author.
Ized to be continued, one thousand dollars,
For provisions for Indians, at the distrbu-
ton Of annnities, while on visits of business
With the different superintendent and agents,
and when assembled on public business,
which is hereby authorized, eleven thousand
eight hundred dollars.
lars. '""' H'' '"oOss"o oo''
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-10-09
Post Office, Wilmington.
NEW MAI. ARRANGEMENT

NORrnRnx MAIL, by Rail Road is due daily at r. NJ
and close at 0every night.
SOUTHERN NAIL by Steamer from Charleston is due
daily ASA NJ and closes at l23 P. M. every day.
FAYETTEVILLE NAIL by Rail Road, is due on Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays alta P. NJ and closes on same
DAYS ut 10 at night.
FAYETTEVILLE MAIL, by Prospect Hail. EIizabethtown,
Westbrooks and Robrsons is due on Tuesdays Thurs.
days and Saturdays at A. NJ and closes eli same days
atIOP. M.
sMrAvILLE MAIL, by Steamer is due daily al s A. NJ,
and closes at l2A P. NJ every day.
TAYLoRs BRIpoE LONG CREEK, MOORE CREEK, BLAcK
R1vER CRArEL and HARRELL's STORE MAIL is due every
Thursday at P. NJ, and closes same night at 10.
OEsLoH CorRr House., STUMP SCUM, and ToPsAn
MAIL is due every Monday at P NJ, and closes every
Thursday night at l0P. NJ.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-10-09
WILMINGTON JOURNAL:
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING BY
PRICE Il FULTON. PROrHIHrOAs.
Terms of Subscription

Terms u SNOSCEAR
Two Dollars and fifty cents If paid In advance
a. 90 at the end of three months.
No paper discontinued until all affearages are
,.;J except at the option of the publishers. No
Fvb,cr;n,or received for less than twelve months.
We ,oiHpay the postage on letters containing
Fir, DoIa1s and upwards, and money may be re,
,n;tt.1 through the mail at our risk. The Post
,no,trr's certificate Of such remittance shall be D
suRfeient reccip therefor.
1TTIetters to the proprietors on business con.
necIed with this establishment, must be post paid
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-10-09
GBY AUTHORITY.l

ACTS OF THE TWENTY.NINTH CONGRESS-,
OF
THE UNITED STATES.
PASSED AT THE FIRST SESSION, WHICH WAS BE.
GUN AND HELD AT THE CITY OF WASHING
TON, IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
ON MONDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF
DECEMBER, ONE THOUSAND
EIGHT HUNDRED AND
FORTY.FIVE.
JAMES X. Polk, President. GEoRGE NJ. DAL.
GNs, Vice President. JOHN w DAVIS, Spea-
her Of the House Of Representatives..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-22

The CAPITULATION OF MONTEREY. The New Or
leans Pcayune of the 4h gives the terms of capltula
ton of the Mexicans at Monterey as follows, from
which it will be observed that the Mexicans left pre-
pared to fight another dly.
The terms Of capltulaton were in effect as fol-
lows THAT the Mexican officers shall be allowed to
march out with their side arms that the cavalry and
infantry be allowed to march out with their arms and
accouremens that the artillery should be allowed to
march out with one battery of pieces and 81 rounds
of ammunition; that all other munitions of war and sup
plies should be turned over to a board of American
officers appointed to receive them that the Mexican
Army shall be allowed days to evacuate the city
and that the American troops should not occupy it I'm
til evacuated; that the cathedral fort or CITADEL should
be evacuated at TO- A. NJ, next day, 25h; the Mexi
cans then marching out the American garrison march
ing in that the Mexicans should be allowed to salute
their flag, when hauled down; that there should be ar
armistce of eight weeks during which time neither
army should pass line running from the Ranconada
through Linares and San Fernando This lenient Of
fer of the American General was dictated with the
concurrence of his Generals, and by motives of goo(
policy. This consideration was due TO the good de
fence of their city by the Mexican Army.
The Washington Union of the 18th says:
Neither army is to pass specified line-whch il
perhaps nearly half way between Monterey and Sal
tillo-under eight weeks. But this armstice, in thu
first place, does not embrace our Other lines of opera
TONS and, secondly it is subject, in express terms, t.
the orders and instructions of the two Governments"
The Government of Mexico is said to be without
dollar in the Treasury; nor have heard of its hav
ing adopted any means to obtain funds for the prose
cuton of the war.
report prevalent in Mexico on the Sd ult., tina
Santa Anna had given orders to the Mexican forces
Monterey, and other places in that quarter to fall bac
on San Louis Potosi, and that he would meet then
with 10000 men.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-22

Drowned in Montpelier on the 18th inst, Charles
Whitney, aged 10 years.
In Sheldon, 9Th inst, of bleeding at the lungs, Rev.
Alfred SAKE, Of Albany N. Y.
In Mansfield, 4th inst, Mrs. Lydia Harlow, aged 81
years. leaving companion, six children and twenty
two grand children, together with large circle Of
friends to mourn their loss She died in the triumphs
of faith, cheered with the blessed prospect of glori
GUS resurrection.
In Sharon, 4th inst, Mrs Relief Tucker wife of ia
cob D. Tucker, of Strafford, aged 80.
In Wilmington, 9Th ult Mary Jane Wilson, aged Is
Also, 9Th ut, Lucas E. Wilson, aged 20 years, botf
children of J. c. Wilson, of w.
In Guiford 28th ult., Elizabeth Rider, aged 30
At Bennettsvile, S. c. Doth ult, Mrs Laura d
Throop, relict of Judah D. Throop, Esq, of Royaton
VT, aged 49,
In Dorset, 9th inst, Nathaniel Vail, aged IS years
soldier of the revolution.
In Barton, 22d ult, Joseph Hyde, in the 8lst yea
of his age-a revolutionary mariner.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-22
$37S,422 O5
Fatal Accident,
$44,785 81

On the 26th ult, as Mr.. James Whitman, of
Manchester was oiling the stone mill, owned
by Mr. Manly, he was caught in the gearing
and instantly crushed to death. He was %
years old, and has left wife and two children
to morn his untmeIy end.
Bonaparte once at party, placed himself
directly before witty and beautiful lady, and
said very abruptly, d" Madam, don't like that
women should NEEDLE with politics. you are
very right, General she replied; {" but in a
country where women are beheaded, it is nat
ural they should desire the reason"
The s'orm which the Great Western ex-
perenced, extended over Newfoundland, doing
an immense injury, Fishing vessels arriving at
Beverly report seeing several ships dismaSted.
Efforts are being made to establish an Anti
Slavery paper at the city of Washington.
STATISTICS OF MURDER. The records Of
the last ten days show about twenty murders
in the Union Some three OF four of them have
been caused by the inhdety of wives, or a sus
picion that such was the case.
son OF inc Isle oI Eth, having Put OhdSeu
new Bible, commenced a new family record
He enrolled the name of bis first born thus
John G. born Oct 7, 1886, aged six years
English Accmacy-Mr Allison, in his history
of Europe, in speaking Of the United States
names New England as one of the Union
and adds that tjOins the States Of Massachusetts
and Connecticut.
The territory of California is equal in extern
to ~ such states as Ohio, The whole popula
lion is estimated at 81, 5000, 900 Mexicans
10000 In dams and 500 Americans.
The number Of pupils in all the schools in India is
only 1891 less than one to 5000 inhabitants, afte
the expense of millions in Missionary operations.
The total export and import trade of the various hal
bors on the great lakes in I84l was 65,826,0O. 1t
estimated at $1OO,OOO00O for the present year.
It is seldom that an apprentice, who makes his mas
ters interests his own is not repaid in various favor
and kindness.
A diamond has been found in Brazil, the approximt
tive value OF which is 100000. II was sold by tn
finder for about $780,
There are said to have been fifteen hundred patent
granted in the United States on various improvement
and notifications of st0UeS.
TALL CoRN.-A writer at Carnage, Mexico say
he saw half acre of corn at that place, the shore
stalk of which, with corn upon it, was not less tina
eighteen feet high Y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-22
Vermont Central Rail Road.

The Second Annual Report, communicated to the
Legislature presents the annexed information in adj
dition to that set forth in the report of July last which
has already been published:
On the 18th day of December last, the ground was
first broken at point near the village of Windsor,
and the work of grading has been vigorously and sue
cessfully maintained with but occasional interruptions,
and those on the line between Montpelier and Burling
ton which have occurred without any fault the part
of the Company.
The amount of work done has been large, and fully
warrants the expectation that the whole can be com
pleed in the most substantial manner at the earliest
tme and within the cost anticipated by the company.
Prior to the lst October 1916, the amount of work
done on the road was as follows
1,7G4,000 cubic yards of earth removed.
i4,200 " masonry done.
About % miles of the road is graded, nearly so
being about one-ftth of the entire line large
portion of the light work yet untouched, attention
thus far having been generally bestowed upon the
heavier parts of the work.
There would be no difficulty in having the line gra-
ded from Windsor to the Onion River before the clos
ing in of the winter of l847. By little extra exer-
ton, this might be accomplished in October, and the
superstructure laid before frost The Onion river por
ton could not be readily prepared before another sea
son. though it may be practicable to reach Richmond
as early as the winter of 1878
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES.
Receipts 10 Oct 9, 1876
Received for assessments, $37746O 5(
interest," 96l %
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-22
Il. Wards Cash Shop.

NOTICE. The subscriber informs the public that he
Y still carries on the Manufacture of
ErMD @- M4S@rM@1D0D@
at the Old Stand south end of the Arch Bridge, Berlin
side. Those who wish TO get good AXES will find it
for their advantage to bring good AXE Poles and get
them Jumped exchanged for New ones, WARRANTED
as good az can be found For further assurances just
give us trial Those who have had them speak for
themselves.
NIB, Cast Steel NAIL HAMMERS, ADJ, STRIK
ING HAMMERS, Hammers for Drilling and Splitting
Stone, and Elliptic SPRINGS. (4Ow9) H. WARD
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-22
Weekly Business Journal.
PROBATE NOTICES.

hODh IA NOllCIHC.
Washington Dist.--Est Carpenter, Watsfeld, ad
ap. for extension of time at probate office in Montpe-
ler, Oct. 30. Est. E B Gale, Barre; commissioners
set at L COTS, 10th Dec. and 9TH April next
New Haven Dist-Est. S Chaplin, Addison; will
presented at probate Office in Vergennes Sd Monday
in Nov.
Fairhaven Dist--Est Julanna Hawkins, Castleton
commissioners set at H. Hawkins LIST Sat Nov. ant
Dec. next.
Bradford Dist-Est M Currier, Topsham; adj ap
for of time; at probate court in Bradford 2nd Tues
day in Nov
Chittenden Dist--Est ] Atwood, Westford; will
presented at Registers office in Burlington, 2nC
Wednesday in November. Estate H ] Place, Hines
burgh; commissioners set at widows LIST Tuesday o
Nov and 18th Tuesday OF March next.
Windsor Dist-Est. J prentiss Weathersfeld; ex
act presented at probate court at Adams Inn Caven
dish, 4th Tuesday of Nov.
Marlboro Dist-Est. d Newman, Brattleboro com
SIT at Goodenough's Inn, Sd Mondays of Nov and Eel
next Est. l. H Cook, Wardsboro, ad. ap. for exten
sion Of time, at probate office LIST Monday of Nov
" 0o'i''0i Oi0t AIo" oopnh wider, fuIney
commissioners sit at house of deceased Cd SAT- of Nov
next.
Georgia Dist--Est James, Georgia; commrt
set at s Powers 24th Dec and March next Est
Leach Fairfield; adj ap. for extension of time; at pro
bate Office, st Albans Nov Sth
Orleans Dist.-Est Stearn, Crafsbury; COM sit a
widows LIST Tuesdays Of Dec and Feb next. Est.
Mechanics, Hydepark al. act. presented at probat
court at Irasbugh Nov4.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-22

The Bank of England has in coin and bullion
G15,653990, or say $75,0O0,000.
FIRE.-The Starch Factory of Messrs. Morrill, and
Rankin, of East St Johnsbury was burned on the
evening of last Sunday about o'clock. There were
learn two tons of starch in the building besides po
tatoes. The loss is about $1,000. No insurance.
BY the earthquake of Tvs at Lisbon-6O,OOO per
sons persisted in Sir ninltteS
The Mirror of Fashion says that the ladies now wea
straps to their pantaetts when they ride horseback
A SERIOUS THOUGHT A railway editor, in an
nouncing the death of passenger, says, He is gon
to that station from which no traveller has reur
ticket"
The Catholic population in the United States has in
creased from 100000 in 1895 to 100000 in 1845
The last session of Congress cost the country, il
round numbers, seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars
Hon. H. s. Fox, late British Minister died at hi
residence in Washington city on Tuesday afternoon
after al few days sickness, aged about 65 years.
In the United Kingdom of Great Britain there ar
100000 Odd Fellows
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-22
STATE or VERMONT.
TO THE FREEMEN OF THE FOURTH CoNcREssG

TO THE FREEMEN OF THE FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT.
H. 81 WHEREAS the Committee appointed by the General
w Assent ", to receive and the votes given
Tuesday of September A. d. 1916 in the Fourth Con
gressOna District for representative represent this State in
the Congress of the United States have given notice to the under
signed of said State TINT person has majority of all
given in said district and have forwarded to state
ment of given for person follows,
to wit:
Lucus b. Peck 1896
George b. Chandler 1867
A. Judson ROwe 1881
Charles H. Parker George H. Paige Joseph Scott Robert
Harvey Isaac Patterson 10 eph Potts D. Tapln Joshua
Amasa H. Goodrich Thomas Bartlett Jr 3, Joseph
Hill l. s. Phelps Elijah H. Covi |, Newell Kinsman 5, Chaplin
Keith Moses Ordway Cyrus Joysn l. salvin X. Collins
Stephen Thomas Hazard Chester Marshall Horace
Holding David Hubbard Jr j. p Miller g. Jared Spaldngl.
therefore, consideration of the Premises you required
the several towns in said district the second Tues
November next O'Clock the afternoon the
place where the meeting last held for the election of
sentative Congress- to elect to represent this state in
the Congress the United States which meetings he
Quoted all things according the provisions of the Statute in
such made and provided.
my hand and seal of said State Montpelier,
this fourteenth day of October in the Of Lord thou
sand eight hundred and forty SIX and of the Independence Of the
United States the seventy-frst
HORACE EATON.
BY the Governor,
FREDERICK BILLINGS, Secretary. AZ