davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-01-22
MIS- CELLAN ECU IS.

a Loadon correspondent of the Boston
Atlas, speaking of recent theatrical per-
Torrance for benevolent object, in which
Dickins, Jerrold, and other writers of cele-
brity sustained parts, thus describes some
of the prominent persons Of the crowded
audience which was present:
Prince Albert and his suite occupy, of
course, prominent positions. The Prime,
| may say, for the benefit of those who
may be curious in such matters, is consid-
cred generally to be a handsome young
man. His figure is, | think, one of the
finest ever saw, but his features want more
expression to please me. His hair is very
light-his face pale and somewhat sickly
looking, and his eyes are of a light-blue
tint. The mouth indicates sweetness of
disposition, and the upper lip is decked
with very light moustache. None Of the
pictures of him which have yet seen give
a true idea of him, and | do not know that
have helped to mend the matter.
That good natured looking gentleman,
with the blue coat, decorated with star on
his breast, is the duke Of Cambridge-and
near him, also wearing star, is tall, thin
youth-Prince George, of Cambridge. The
Duke looks like what he ia lover of
the good things of this world. He is the
celebrated "diningout Duke" who must
be familiar to all the readers of punch"
Like Prince Albert, he shows that the harm
less merriment of our facetious friend has
not raised his bile, for his face is radiant
with good humor, and-good living. The
Prince, his son, was once talked of as the
future husband of the Queen, but his ROYAL
Highness was sent out of the way, to pre-
vent his falling in love with his cousin,
which at one time he exhibited very signi-
fcant symptoms of doing.
There is the late Premier, whose name
in connection with the late Mrs. Norton
occasioned, few years ago, such sensa-
ton in the fashionable world He is evil
IDENTIFY going down the vale of years, but is
still handsome man. He was married
many years since, | believe, to Lady Caro-
line Lamb, the "lanthe" of Lord Byron-but
the match was not happy one Near him
is the Honorable James Mcdonald.
Gracefully wrapped in voluminous folds
of cloth of India manufacture, sits in front
box his Highness Dwarkanauth Tagore
His swarthy, intellectual features, and dark
flashing eyes, form a striking contrast with
the light dresses and calmer optics of the
fashionables by whom he is surrounded
The Baboo seems to be quite lion, ant
rich and noble fair one in the theatre i.
gracefully enveloped in one of the cash
meres, splendid supply of which the In
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-01-22

some. Look at the pigs how fat it makes
'em, and if you like fat pork WHY shouldn't
you like what makes pork fat So-so-
steady. Now PlI tell you all about t'other
night, was passing your box in a friend
ly, promlscuous sort of way. thought YOU
were asleep, or had run down, and | turned
the key to wind you up, it can't either keen
good time, or even go.''
"Well, what else?''
''Why, then watch'd the box, and when
you came out, | boxed the watch. That's
all. 1t grew out Of my obliging disposition
CHA! very obliging. Now it's my turn
to wind you up, and, to do it in the same
way, l'll take you before the matchmaker
to be cleaned and regulated. You 90 too
fast; but Pll put spoke in your wheel,
he'll set you by the regulator, and make
you keep good time.''
"Why, watch, you're wag. WHY dom,
you say that was horizontal, and that
you lifted me up like patent lever? You
re awake now; but that night you wasn't
up to tray, or you would have caught me;
caught weazel asleep that time-I put
lFesu salt on you Tor once"
To add once more to his vagaries, Mer-
vyn now refused to walk step further; and
sitting down on step, loudly avowed his
resolution and declared his name was not
Walker.
'Whether your name is Walker or not,
you must go.''
''Not without go-cart You can't force
me to go-I'm legal tender, and you must
take me. Haven't | got an office, or at
least public situation, here on the steps
If must 60, it shall be on the Democratic
principle of rotation; bring me a wheel
barrow Reform me out regularly" 1t
was procured and away they went $50
we CO." said Mervyn. "Charley's making
barrow-night of me. Gently over the
stones! don't like bumpers, except when
| get them of porter. This is the way to
Wheeling-hurra cart before the horse p
Arrived at the watchhouse, he insisted upon
being wheeled up stairs, and styled the
place barrow-nial castle. "I'm modest
man." said he, "and no stairer. If cans
have ride up, think myself entitled to a
drawback" So saying he attempted to es-
cape, but was soon caught, being, as he
said, "like Goldsmith's works, beautifully
chased" The punster was carried aloft
and next morning, sober and penitent, paid
his tipsey fine and his carriage hire with a
doleful countenance.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-01-22
DEBATE in THE LEGISLATURE.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 9TH, 1916.

The subject of reference of the memorial of the
Committee appointed by the Baltimore Conven-
ton, Tor the purpose of memorializing the Legis-
lature on the subject of Conventional Reform,
being under consideration, Mr.. HoLLYDAY NOV
ed its reference to select committee of I, which
was disagreed to by the House. Mr.. JOHNSON
moved its reference to the select committee of q
appointed to revise the Constitution Where
upon the following debate ensued-
Mr.. HOLIDAY mathematical whoever
should oppose Conventional Reform. The
ball was now in motion, and whoever should
attempt to arrest it, he declared would be
crushed that the people of the State of
Maryland would forever consign him to
political oblivion. In his opinion the refe-
renee of the memorial to the committee al
ready appointed would be treating the sub
ject with disrespect. 1t would be disre-
spectful to those members of the House in
favor of Conventional Reform, disrespectful
to the Convention whose memorial this is,
and, through them, disrespectful to the peo-
pie by whose authority and direction thew
had convened. He therefore politically
denounced any member who should vote
for its reference to that committee.
Mr.. CLAGETT, for one, dared to oppose
both the reference to the select committee
of seven and Conventional Reform, in toto.
and denied him Mr.. H. the right to as
sumo the place of his (Mr. C.'s] constitu
ency, and visit their vengeance upon him.
He cared not for the gentleman's denunci-
ations. He would at all times, regardless
of consequences, defend what was right.
and endeavor to fill the duties which the
people of Prince Georges had entrusted
him with. 1t made no difference with him
whether the gentleman thought he would
be crushed or otherwise Why crushed !?
Because reformers on this floor refuse the
kind Of reform that he would be pleased to
give them.
Mr.. G. said he was reformer, and would
go as far as the farthest in perfecting that
instrument; but he was not disposed that
the gentleman from Cecil should prescribe
the mode of reforming. 1t must be attain
ed III way that would ensure security to
those granting reform. 1t had been asked
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-01-22
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
BY e. WELLS, JR. & G. w. HODGES

EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
For one year, if paid within six months. ISL so
&c &C if mot paid until end of the year, 90
Single copies 81 cents.
ADvERTIsEMENrs.-$I per square for three inser-
tions-l4 lines of small type or l6 of large type
to constitute a square-25 cents for every subse-
quent insertion. 1.-THE number of insertions be
not marked on the advertisement it will be pub
lished until forbid, and charged accordingly A
liberal deduction made to those who advertise by
the year.
Communications addressed to this Office must be
post paid.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-02

a WORD ip Hose ihs, are con.amriye-t !.
q kno"n sid iet idsd4set that c.n.a N eti.n oT iha
Longs Ieats % a speedy death. oniess lbefe afe
s''ae pf"Pef medicines used 10 Duesi Inc fuuhsr
pogfe'f nj he disease. Have you DOT Witnessed
ne depaunrc q msny 9f your lnipsis llt ads.
ht''fsed huhef ~ the strong hand ofibis disesssf
inen why not - sisfmsd 81 The safely 81 ycar
own hralib sud sndeasef 10 secu,s a lness iss's
ttHe oiief Tine ~ zee ~ D8rseos ktyeefotant
Remeiy. which b. esee4seI s~Gescr-iv So he "sno-.
val 81 d.ssasss ~ he Lqnss s"J Bsoneh'sl iuhes.
A fsr boiiles ~ ib- mes'eine a. ihe hoi aHafk.
alssts n.., Goa. he dssesse ieDfa settling upoa fhs
lsrE. 30 ssls ~ , n , MARSH. whee.
Ing VI. Eh2
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-02
HOUSE OF
TUrsnAY, Jan'y "a.

TUESDAY, Jan'y ~, rs.
A communication WAS received from the
Lieutenant Governor which was ordered TO be
printed.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Mr.. Pendieton. from Committee on Roads.
reported adversely TO petition OF citizens OF
Tyler lar IiGht of waELa b.. q q. a.. *. Co.
Nj. beake. CnaisnRn OF COMMITTEE an,
Banks, asked TO bc excused from further con-
sidering a mcmorial OF Bank OF Virgins. fora
reduction of Bonus" +
- W~EDSsDAY, Jan'y %, 40
Mr.. Southall, Chairman OF the Committee OF
Schools.and Colleges, rePofusd a biit-to create
a { 0llege Fund mt OF the accruing capital of
the LIN raiy Fund.
Also, a blu aua,orising the Virginia Lodge
No. 3, of the Independent Order OF Odd Eel
lows, IN The city OF Wheeling. 10 hold a linn
tied amount OF property, and regulating their
tenure.
The Speaker here announced the order of
the day-"The bill requiring the sense Of the
People 20 bc taken upon the subect'ofa Call
OF a Convention"
On motioII, the order OF the day was post
poned until tomorrow, Crhuraday,) al IL
pclock.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-02

Petitions sversprc~en,ed ny Mcssr. A..
cher, Atchi~en. Rsehy, Rnton. Corwin' NJ
Penny hacker ann fcIec, and e~pprerr,s.elS
rcieuct. J
The resolution heretofore offered nv Al,
Webster. calling ON the president OF the I'M.
ted States ior oopies oi the co uesponaene.
which has taken place between the govern.
ments oil Great Britain and the United S,s,rx
Oh the SUBJECT oi The Oregon territory. .uhss
q0ent To The date OF has message. was ,sk..
up end adopted.
The senate then proceeded TO thu cous;d.,-
alton oi thc special onier of The day. be;ns
the bali reported by the Cosnmiitec ON NJ
affairs TO provide 10. the conslnctiosroS A..
war steamers, and for other purposes.
Mr.. Spcight was entitled 10 the loor an,
spoke at considerable length against The bill
MIR. Wcstcott obtained the floor aud ,K,.
Senate then adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mf. laser, the member elect from Lou;s;.
ana, in place OF Mg. Slidell. Minister 10 Me-
leo, was qualified and took his seat.
Mr.. lngcrsol proposed resolution to close
all debate on the 0ngon question oa the 9Th
OF February, AZ two oiclock. and that the Com
mittee should then proceed to vote on the A.
menimcnts.
\ motion was made 10 lay the resolution
on the table. and the yeas aud nays ordered
The vote was yeas -, nays ~. The Hons.
thea went into Committee Of the Whole on,
the State OF the Union.
MIR. HOLMES OF e. addressed the Commit.
tee on the question OF title.
Ma. Ewing OF Tenn, addressed the Comit..
tee ~ a very able speech against the notice in,
The time prescribed by the Committee orr
Foreign affairs.
Mr.. Baker of Illinois claimed the whole OF.
Oregon up 10 81 10, and advocated the claim
with great eogemcss.
Mr.. IL. SPOKE his full hour. The floor was
then given 10 Mr. ilogc of Illinois. but en-.
oil a score OF members who struggled TO obtain
u, The committees rose and " Without lurlhes
business the House adjourned.
WAsHiScroS, Jan'y 30, 1876.
TheSETArE was not in session to-day.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
A Resolution was reported asking a Select
Committee OF five membcrsin reference to tho
three per cent Revolutionary land fund Of
Ohio.
OREGON DEBATE.
The House then went into Committee OF
the Whole on the state Of the Union, when
the debate on the Oregon question was rcsu-
med,
Mr.. Hogc, OF III, n very jealous member,
who goes Tor the whole OF orgon, continued
the debate.
Mr.. Mick, of la. addressed the Committee
about the efircta war would nave upon the
North West. aud the world, and about almost
every oihes subject in the world. MIR. NJ.
said he was for the whole OF Oregon and a.
gainst war, or for the whole OF Oregon, war
or no war.
The iioos was given TO Mr.. Johnson OF Ten.
aud the Oregon resolution was laid aside.
MIR. Hopkins moved that the Texas Post
Once and Post Route, bill be iakenup which
was agreed to.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-02

RAIL ROAD ACCIDENT.-We learn by
ihe way-biIl Of The National Road Line OF
saturday morning, that Gee cars on the BALI
more and Ohio RAILROAD on their passage up
On Thursday ran Oh the track az " Big Tun-
arl end billed the conductor, Cppt. Warr.
who was caught b,tween the car. The cars
90 Z 4. 81 on the following morning
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-02
Thursday, Jan. 39th.


tUN ~ CONGRATULATIONS.
la the house oi Delegates, Mr.. Leftwich,
offered a substitute ITO the Convention Bill,
proposing 10 organize the Convention on the
white basis. Mr.. l. spoke in behalf OF his
amendment Tor some time, but being exhaus-
led, gave way aud the subject was laid over.
The Report on Education came mn. and on
motion OF MIR. Edginglon, the resolution de
clarng il incxpedient 10 adopt the District
system, was reversed.
TIE debate was general, and resulted In fe-
ferrthg ths subject-onc branch TO a select
committee, and another TO tho committee of
Schools and Colleges Wig
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-02

Or. Waite. from Oregon. has returned to
20 Washington, after an absence of three
weeks onayi.iito New York. with his fmi-
Isl. consisting OF Dis lady and an interesting
'aafiyc Oregon sid" OILS, whom they have
adopted. They propose returning to Oregon
in a few week.. Bat in ,he mean time. The
Doc,os proposes TO resume bis letters (gcner-
ally circulated in thc ewspapeN and much
rcadl GA thn Oregon Territory - UaioH.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-02

Em,s Unis. In a public lecture. the other
.dye. pr. Met d,c4su1 hsael prriosdy we'd
.hcquiihtcd with The wider ond It's inyeGioE,
.ad5ilE that ,hc water II q! 10 efficacy, aud
ihut the Sigaof is mos; inluhlmbls a qoac~.
So the doctor Is reported io have @nl ot a
.pptiic lecture. MIR. Gai..aulet, however,
CONES mauiuliy 20 ihc rescue; i%nsinpaies a
joubt whether Dr. Mott did ually sly what
d, ascl.bed 10 him; and maintains that ~ he
.dil $40 conhltace i, % he placel in his opin-
ion. tccause. Gcsi. the wafer OF Bthchicri
ysas ougi,ailg autiIom Europ. 60 Dr. Ito
ssck. by Dr.. Mott himself secondly. becausc
thc eiieacy 81 ihc water j. established by tbs
crriicatcs Of mon tlmn a hundred European
Surgeons. most eminent In their profession:
aad finally, because Do. Washington, at New
loIS. has nadc vcB recent trials Of the wa
icg. with perfect succcss-no longer ago than
Sualay-and has declared that IL he had seen
Or. Mott bc,orr ihe lecture. hc would have
greatly modified tlat eminent surgeons adj
verso opinion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-02

The Wings Of New Orleans were qadly bea-
'ea et the cl-c,ion hcid on tc 10Th ult. Good
enough loo Them. II there is only a mcmber
OF tbe Legislature, or OF Toe Council TO elect.
tiey have no interest. a President only !.
worthy % their attention. When they learn
10 b. al the polls always, ,hey may hope for
success. not till then
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-02
TEMPERANCE

Ma C1rEen Lectures sgoin this evening
- ue Methodist Church on Temperance.
Ihe mete announcement win o. sufficient ~
draw bin full house.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-02

IHe "tef s. 'cy high This morning wi.h
''} "'li, i.e running Tie Ciuasstsn left
iastuigtt iof Cincinnati.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-02

iHe western mail did not get across the
if.f yesterday. until 10 o%clock detained hy
l- itt and dnit The connection. was of
.HvI lost.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-02

Mr.. LssTwscn, from the Slcet Committee
on the sub}cat, submitted tie following
Report o. Inc Minority oi the COMMITTEES
en TIC slbicct cot a call irfa Convention 20
amend ,hc Constitution of The State.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-02

s. SCIENTIFIC M.\N-A GenI of Gle
j on TIm iIoh- at iIr tI .rp5m Ter lO es
when h. D. WlHn ul th- CLOCK lI se when To-
b. hluEv at tha almlulc o. see how uld b.
u.s. al uc moon t1 r. when ltIslih Gle. on
tD' .ass So ascertain 10. h. Iu iose. IT, b. "a
Elfn.ilc mal, end do- rtay thiug bY le.
but his DEVOTION, which ue due- ut dJ alul.
LEMONADE PARrlES The Boston la.
Dies ar holllDs lemonade pauirs A large
punch bowl go water b. provided. vhi.ifi-
",eaieucl by tIe Young iadiesall placing .h.If
iniHe lsIm Al oli bachelor iru fools.
i'' bowl aul Ilc isuyu4j lgA, up
sIur.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-02

sELl csEn FoR raE TINES
For he consolation 81 those ick0 NORM tkt
loss ~ q tff0rcf child.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
. ~~11 PORT or
&-%&w WHEELING ssxr
REPORTED ny cuAs. N. urpRv
TRAnl

bVANU Of TRADE.
co@miii~ Oh Commerce for february.
p w. ~hkisELLt, D. POLLOCK, ,. sENsrxEY.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-05-28

wsrd 81 0iseu. esl.e, Ter r.sormai,oa 10 rels,,ss
10 measures ssecilrf the o~SseotSos d rosd shove
u'. Whsn the Ptrs'dsut, MtEd-std, gave q detail
I'd 'oe"utt 81 ib- rvooeed,se, Of the board. a.
thu Poiat. a fattef. Of fitS- hiiaas sehsnittcd
~iih a s- r~'fts, ia'ouble tho lollo-iss rec
puiion
Resolved asths deliberate ssase 81 tho stoci b.
hodets 81 Tho Cheshire Railroad that e,e,v reason
able FAC lii' shoo1d be gwen fo' connecuon wtth
the projected read through H0ila I'd 1. Bsiliagtss
"a Orig,naly Contemplated
| CHEF Justice Parker Thea addressed the meeting
ieegih. IN REVIEW Of the whole ,vbjcc, aud IN f.
'oi 1t the Ro'oiat'oo. NJ iIsary Of Bello~, Hall,
made some remarks. BY wy mostly, OF eiplas,ton
AID s"me remarks were made by oiber,. When The
ke'olSi'on was adopted UNANIMOUSLY, or At least
without any disco nttpg vote. With the best man
agsmtni, and the bc,i success, can hardly eIpcc'
The rVSd TO our lsst tsn be completed short OF On.
year from tui, time.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-05-28

BY the steamship Cambria on The I9,h Ult
wo received b, express from Pans. news
from loda, and =, we anticipated
Peace IS reHotel in PunjauJ The
Brush 'orees are IN possession Of Lahore.
Arangenenp were fast making Tor the
occupation Of The conquered country which
e exceedingly fcrilc, and will weld an an.
nuaI revsnae Of 400 0O0i The chief town
Is Julinder, wuh 40 900 inhabitants, Phil.
loor, Pugwhrrn, and Suliunpore are also OF
note
The news from Scinde is not Of remark.
able interest Sir Charles Napier, having
been e red at on going up the river SIlrl
landed a, Ooeb, and proceeded to Bbawui'
pot
Tho y zam's lominlons are IN a safe o.
incI,rlcablc confusion
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-05-28

We would call he attention Of ln,allfs
to a med cine advertised is"Vaughn's Luh.
onjrpuc M.n1rc" Il one hall Is true
which we hear Of this article, II certainly
IS panncca which acts upon newly dis.
covered principle It's efec, which has
come under our own observation proves
that this new theory o! "one disease only W.
hns foundation, ior wo know 10 every lri-
81 OF this srIcily vegetable compound, 1t
has acted rs a strong curative agent-yet
administered FOR all kinds Of comp,a iuls. -
Sec advertiser, n, headed Great Amer.
can R,u.'g " Pamphlets furnished gra.
,u.a " f. G. S'odllrd agent.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-05-28

In Walineford on the 4th inst Mrs La.
clnda Kent, widow Of the late Capt VIM.
Kent Esq aged e.
Ia Bscnon April 2jlb, Miss JULIA II.
KELLOGG, daughter Of Hon John Kellogg
aged Is years
Miss Kellogg was a young lady Of no
ordinary character II we should seek to
nnalyse her mind and discover the charms
by which she bound all hearts in lhralI ,We
should doubtless find il to consist in a Ger.
tim delacy and femme soilncss of character
united, IN a rare combination il was the
spin, Of kindness, Of delicate sympathy,
which pervaded and gave character to
every action More than all, she was a
ChrlsIIon Her spirit had been hallowcG
and sanctlhed by the Grnccs OF Religion. -
Hers sas notn cven,ful life, and save the
abundance Of good deeds, was ir,c else than
the exercise OF pure virtues OF kind feelings
Of active, living lovilincss; and her record
is IN the hearts Of all who knew her The
tongue loves not to proclaim her praises
but in silence, in sadness, the mind fingers
upon the recolIcctons Of her virtues An!
amid the cares Of life, her memory will steal
upon the orovcIlng spirit like Gleamings
from the better land, leading ltnway; from
the low and familiar things Of Garth, to
pine for purcr and hoilcr exjsiance
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-05-28

STATE otNERMoNT, BE It remem.
Dl.trc, ofFarhavcn, s. - befed that
at a Probate Court holden at Casllclon IN
and for SAID district on the oh day OF
MAY, 1916.
Present \ Warner, Judge
Whereas b. f. Llngdon, admin slralor
with in this state Of the estate Of Albert
l.angdOn, late of whitehall, IN the state OF
liools, has made application to SAID court
in writing representing that the claims as al
lowe toy the commissioners against sad 60
tate and the charges OF administration \
mounts 60 ahoU, $4,000 that the persona
property ain"an's to s237 so The real es'
tate couslst, q disputed claim on a
arm and factory n Poultney, n house
and wnoI.lot IN Casteton appraised al s3j,
90 aul PRAYING said court to grant INN li-
cense 10 sell all Of the real and persons es
tate Of sad deceased at private sale or pub
lac auton.
Therefore, It's Ordered that said applca
ton be referred for hearing aud decision IL
the hrstN ednesdiy being the LIST day of july
next, and that 4 copy OF This order be publish
"a three weeks successlvely, previous there
10. VI me Rutland ileraid, "A newspaper pm
I'd at Rutland. that all persons may appca
| and give bonds for the payment o. the debt
and expenses or Otherwise UuyeCl 10 the sam'
# they see cause
A true copy o! record, %
Auest, JANIS 4. WApSEs, Register
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-05-28
AGRICULTURAL MEETING

Tue members Of the Rutland County
Agricultural Society are reminded tha, an
adjourned meeting Of sand Society W.. be
held at the Court House IN Rutland OF the
frs, Tuesday Of June next, at 10 O'Clock
A NJ The board Of managers bold n
meeting on the same day al s o'clock A.
NJ. to decide on the time aud place Of hold
ng the first fair Of the Society, and for the
transaction Of any other necessary business
1t IS deemed eSpedlen, that the. manager:
should rs far as convenient make collection,
before the meeting md pay the same to the
Treasurer BY order Of the President,
JoNA c THRALL, Rec Sec.
Rutland. May Is. 1916