davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-16
INTENSIVE Sale OF Household Fur
II niture, Plated Ware, China, and

INTENSIVE Sale OF Household Fur
IL niture, Plated Ware, China, and
Glass Ware, &c.-By virtue Of deed OF
trust from L. Galabrun TO the subscriber, dated the
27th day Of June, 1876, and duly recorded, shall
sell, at the European Hotel, on Pennsylvania ave-
nue., between l4h and 5th streets, on Monday, the
I'd day of November next, at haf-past 10 O'Clock,
m, all the furniture, plate china, glass ware, &c.
of that large establishment; amongst which is the
furniture of several parlors, such as
Mahogany chairs, sofas, and lounges
Marble-top per tables, pier glasses
Mahogany centre tables, sideboRrds
Moreen and muslin window curtains, carpets
rugs
The furniture of 40 chambers, such as
High and French post double and single bed
steads
Mahogany bureaus, wardrobes, washstands, toi-
lei sets
Chairs, fre-rons, store carpets
Double and single beds and mattresses
A large quantity of bedding, such
Comforts, sheets, blankets, pillow cases. &c.
Also, diaper damask tabecoths, napkins and
towels
Very handsome dinner and dessert china
A large quantity of white granite ware, glass
A general assortment Of very superior silver
plated ware, such walters, dishes, castors liquor
stands, candlestcks, branches, &c.
With great variety of other articles necessary
for so large an establishment.
The bar-room fixtures, bar-room chairs, settees
Extension dining tables, &c.
With very superior lot of copper and Other
cooking utensils.
Also a very excellent baggage wagon, and gray
horse.
Terms of sale: All sums of and under $50, cash
over $50, credit of 2, A., and months, for notes
satisfactorily endorsed, bearing interest.
If The terms of sale are not complied with in five
DAVIS reserve the right TO resell AT the cost and ex
pense of the first purchaser.
JOHNSON HELEN, Trustee.
r. W. DYER,
Oct. 9-1w&dsif Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-16
EREAT Arrival OF New Goods.-Tl

GREAT Arrival OF New Goods.--The
" subscriber will open this day choice selec-
ton Of rich and fashionable dry goods. In myslarge
assortment will be found some of tho most elegant
black silks ever imported ........ .....
Black and blue-back Ottoman silks
. Shaded Cashmeres, elegantly embroidered in
colors ..a .... .a... .. .... ..#
French Cashmere robes, very rich ~
3 pieces rich satin brilliantons, new article
Ga hgh-coored plaid Osshmeres
Rich gala and worsted plaids
Plaid raw silks and Tartan Scotch plaids
Wide black watered silks
/ small case rich fringed sunshsdes and para
solets ......
Black and blue-black bombasins and apacas
Rich twilled ginghams and ribands
Velvet, cashmere, and satin vestings, most ee-
ganty embroidered
A large lot Of very superior and rich three ply
carpeungs.
Uniformity in prices, and goods sold at the very
lowest rates,
Oct 12-3teoif GEO. STETTINlU
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-16
pARGAINs added to Bargains.-Fin,

BARGAINS added to Bargains.-Fint
- satin damask napkins, only 1911 cents
Real linen huckaback towellIngs, colored bordor.
ed, only 12I cents
Scarlet Grape searfs, 81 Is
Gentlemen's heavy silk scarfs, al so
Superine cassimeres, from rs cents to al so
Brussels door-mats, 81 25
100 assorted Cambria umbrellas, cheap.
The above goods were bought at auction. and are
considered very cheap.
GEO. sTETTINIUs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-16

ROARDlNG.--Afe few boarders can be genteel-
- ly accommodated, in healthy and pleasant
situation, in central part of the city, and but few
minutes walk from Pennsylvania avenue, or any of
the public departments, on very reasonable terms.
and convenience. For terms, references, &c. applv
first house above the corner of 9th and II streets.
west side Of 9th. Oct q,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-16
CHEROKEE COMMISSION.

For the examination and settlement Of claims arising
under he treaty Of 1856 ioih the Chsroktss.
INAsMUCH as the greater proportion Of case
left Enacted upon by the last board Of commits
sIoners are In a very imperfect condition, owing TO
the neglect Of claimants, and cannot be investigated
by the commissioners for want Of statements, argu-
ments and proofs; and IL is the intention Of the
commissioners 10 dispose Of the cases submitted 10
them promptly, and put end to these protracted
Investigations, the following order is made;
All claimants must file their memorials or appli-
cations in writing, together with complete prepar-
alton Of their for final action, with the secre-
tary Of the board, before the 18th day of De-
cember, 1886 and no memorials or applications will
be received after that day, unless good cause be
shown for the delay, verified by affidavit.
Published by order Of the board.
w. ID. MILLER,
Secretary.
Washington city, Sept. "a, 1876.
The Highland Messenger" Ashve, North
Carolina and the "Cherokee Advocate, !" Tahlequah,
Cherokee nation, will copy for four weeks success
siyey, and forward their accounts To the "Union'
Office for ayment.
Sept. 26-4sW&4tw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-16
COMMITTING NEw-Free Lectures

SOMETHING NEw-Free Lectures
- PROFESSOR PORTER, from the city OF
New York, would respectfully inform the ladies and
gentlemen Of Washington that he will lecture on
Monday aud Tuesday evenings, October 18Th and
Goth, at the Apollo Hail. on new system Of srith-
meric and mathematics. By this system oil of our
business calculations performed by one rule
only. Prof. p. will solve problems on the black
board under the various rules used in mercantile
and mechanical transactions, thereby enabling the
audience TO Judge OF It's merits. The lectures will
commence at o'clock. Admission free
Oct l5-2tF&S
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-16
w. ID. MILLER,
Secretary
LIBRARY OF CoRGREss,
OYSTERS fer the MiIIion.-My friends

OYSTERS fer the Million.-My friends
W IN the temperance cause having Of late csllsd
public attention TO the superiority Of the "St.
Charles" over ether hotels, have found il necee-
say TO enlarge and reorganze the restaurant depart
ment. Having made extensive arrangements for
an abundant and constant supply Of superior oys-
tiers, game, terapin, &c. | have engaged an expe-
rienced cook and two waters exclusively for this
branch of my business and secured the services OF an
additional barkeeper. Grateful for past favors
hope, with this new arrangement, to meet the wants
Of my patrons, and merit a continuance.
N. B. Having leased the entire upper part Of the
hotel, consisting OF thirty to forty rooms am pre-
pared to receive transient permanent bosrders, by
the day, week, month"; or year. The ordinary table
will be supplied with the best the market Chords.
limited number Of persons will be taken for meals
only" at very low prices.
G. J. MAC LELLAN.
st. Charles Hotel Oct. 5th.
Oct. 5-eoh2m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-16

WANTED, a servant Woman, to do the
work ofa small family. One that can come
applying to WM. MARSHALL. nuctionesr. A
SHAVE Wou'o DC preferred. Sept 30--d
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-16

vi ZAP STOVES, Crates, Cooking
~ Ranges, &c.--JOSEPH II. NEVETT,
opposite fullcr's Hotel, has in store, and will con-
tlnue TO keep through the season, full! supply Of
the best and most modern style Of stoves, for wood
or coal. They have been selected with great care,
and will, in all cases, be warranted TO perform as
represented He has just received some Of the most
magnihceni CRATES ever offered in this city. They
will be sold at northern prices He Is prepared to
furnish very superior kind of cooking range, with
or without ho-water apparatus all Of which are for
sale at the lowest prices for cash Purchasers are
vlted 10 call. They will find il to their advantage
70 90 30. Sept 29-6t Tintel1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-16

WANTED to hire COlOred woman as
w housemaid in small family. She must
come well recommended for honesty and good con-
duct, and the usual requisites for service of that
kind. A Catholic would be preferred. Inquire of
Mr., Fischer, at Statoners' Hall. Sept. 2S-f
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-16

II Costar's Fall style OF Hats.-The ee.
CANT, light, and highly finished moIeskin hat made
by the celebrated house of Bcebe & Costar, Broad
way, New York, we offer for sale. Gentlemen will
please observe that these hats are "cou,n,s faut'
in all respects. Also, Leary & Co.'S much admir-
ed style, full assortment.
Gentlemen about changing their bats are politely
requested to give US a call. Our present stock will
be found unusually handsome and at exceedingly
low prices.
Hats of the last fashions sold at twenty per cent
less than usual prices.
To the Ladies.
We would announce that our entire stock Of
childrcn's caps is now arranged for sale. We soil.
cit call, as the goods are freely shown at all
times. ...
STEVENS e. EMMONS,
Hatters, and 2, Browns Hotel.
Oct 7-6nnI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-16

NORRIS ROBINSON, President
CHAS. DE SELDING, Agent
No. IL, Todds Buildings, Penn. avenue, Wash
ingtOn. Oct S-eolw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-16

VALUE OF REAL. AND PERSONAL ESTATE IN New
YoRK.-By a table issued from the Office Of the
comptroller, it is shown that the value Of real and
personal estate in this city, assessed for this
year, is as follows:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-16

personal estate in this city, as assessed for this
year, is as follows
Real estate. .S183, 480, 1874 90
Personal. Observation-Disclosures. 6l,47L470 II
In lS45, the assessed value was, Of
Real estate. III, 2O7, 800 90
Personal. Observation-Disclosures. 81, 757, 527 81
The total increase Of real estate is 6,272 944 90
Decrease OF personal estate 81 ,3l6,057 20; making
total increase of 81 1885, 1856 80.
Total valuation IN county. S244, 952, 404 II
water dist. 236, 260, 1873 II
lamp, 235, S05,674 II
south of CEN
tire Of Gath
street, 237, 230,3l4 II
The nett increase of rent and personal estate in
the 10th and 18th wards, is S2,57l 800 20.
The comptroller, for the year, asks for 81, 500
759 80. We notice the following items: $3.50, l62
are for the police; common Schools 1926, $40 62;
lamps and gas, 'Sl7t,96S cleaning and repairing
streets, 100000. The tax for the present fiscal
year will be at the rate of l04 cents the hundred
dollars.-.N Y paper.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-16
CEPTEMBER REPORT OF the Mutual

- Life Insurance Company, No. Sc Wall street
New York. This institution during the month OF
September issued nine 1.-TWO new policies, viz:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-16
roRNUCOPIA REsTAURANT. : FL

NORNUCOPIA RESTAURANT. - Ed
~ WARD KERsEY having lately opened q
commodious establishment on the north side Of
pennsylvania avenue, between Fuller's and Gala
bruins hotels, respectfully that he is pre-
pared at oil times, and in quick time, to serve up
meals, lunches, and refreshments of every kind to
visiters who may call at his Restaurant singy or in
parties. He is always supplied with the finest fish,
flesh, and fowl which the markets afford, which he
VIII prepare ~ any style of cookery to suit the taste
and palate of his friends and yisiters. His bar is
always supplied with the choicest wines and liquors
Parties provided with dinners and suppers at the
shortest notice, either at his restaurant or at private
houses. AZ. &. ..
Those who delight to look upon the beauties Of
inc ieathered tribe, as well regale their palates
with hne birds, are invited to examine Edward
kerseys museum.
Oct 10--At ,. ....... .n..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-16

books unless the payment of the subscription be
made in advance.
4 NEW WORK, Just published, and for sale
a at the book and pamphlet stores, and the
printing Office of Mr.. J. N. Davis corner of Penn
sylvania avenue and 18th street, pamphlet of 81
pages, entitled "The claim of the Church of Rome
to the exercise Of religious federation during the pro.
prietary government of Maryland examined; by
Josiah F. Polkn
Sept l2--eodc2w
intelligeencer, Fountain, and Saturday Evening
Vsiter will please copv 1 = .'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-16
MIsCELLAN EO U $.
SANTA PE.

We publish the following interesting report Of
he route from Fort Leayenworth TO Santa Fe, from
Lieut. Emory, chief Of the typographical engineer
staff, with Gen. Kearny's command, addressed to
the general The map and tables referred to are
too voluminous for daily paper, but will, in all
probability, be called for by Congress during ia
next session, and be printed as government doeu'
ment. The interesting scientific matter which they
contain will, in that way, be made public.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-19
THE CHINESE MUSEUM,
IN THE EXTENSIVE HALL, KNOWN AS THE
0AGlI080' CHAPEL

WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON,
VIII Exhibition Daily, from A. NJ till 10 r. NJ
during the ensuing summer only, as Will be removed TO New
York in the Fall.
iIIS great collection consists of upwards of SIXTY FIG
uRES OF THE SIZE OF LIFE, numerous models of
Temples iouses Stores Theatres, Bridges and vessels of
various kn Mechanical aud Agricultural implements,
ces use specimens Of Chinese manufactures Silk
Cotton Poiceluin Metlr bamboo and Wood curious nnd
beautiful Specimens OF Carving IN lvory Wood aud Sone
variety OF Mg;ieS Instruments and upwards Of FOUR HUN
DIED IN on ana water eoors ny Chngsr artists
OF views ~ dlrfeni pats Of Chhh Portraits oi Distinguished
Chinese Religious and Festive Possessions Processes OF
ana len ana manner OF curing the latter Representations oi
Chnese Punhens; Trades, Specimens of Flowers, Con
The Figures grouped in life like SOP
aud rooms, aud exhibit the different grades Of Civil
Military Ohces, aud all russes OF Chinese Society, both mule
and female The Empcro Sc" ou Kwang' REASONS Glory, v
ana n,, OF me EnpS' ana ne1 e9nI S9nf,
celebrated Sage and Moral Teacher, Coniucus Opium
Smoker Family room completely furnished with BAN
boo Furniture, Lanterns, &c, in Chinese style complete
two story store ct tut size "a fac smile OF ono in Cun,oG
containing the Merchant, Clerk Purchaser, Cooo Servant
aud all the ppurcnances another large decked with the
hndsomest Kind of Furniture used by the Chinese, and occup
pied by GonemnnS wives and Children beyond this room
Barber shaving mans head Fotune Teller Broker,
ana Doctor at as are to be seen daily pursuing their Seeapa
Ohce and Soldiers OF different kinds, then Farmers
penters smiths and Sboumnke at work with their ueru
liar tools full sized Iuuka Bout, such thousands
In, in China, with its ldmals Crew. Children, &c.
10 addition the other curosc two Chiucse attached
10 the Museum OF whom speaks English, other
curious Instruments several times during the day and evening
THOUSAND PERSONS and is emin.-y cnlcul give
clear and correct idea OF the Chinese, four hundred
millions o people, constituting than third of the pop
unton Of the earth, speaking the language differing
manneIs and customs from the Of mankind living
patarcha form government probably the first by
and existing in China unchanged for four thousand
years; also their religions their of advancement
same when hrst visited by Arabian travellers 1870 years
years S9ce and how much he rest OF the world indebted
to them for the greater part the important
aud inventions known at the present day. the magnetic
iL, unu nu'oMiei some al wnoh were ~ use by ne
Tor several hundred years before thy were known in
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-19
SABLE IRON WORKS. IS. BURBANK JR A.

The. figures dnnered are oil half size nearlul
9 8 10 u 90 20 40 90
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-19
CONSU MpTION.

There perhaps with which our country is affect
ed which sweeps Oft annually many victims that
srOyeT OF the human bay after
alter the insulue hurres The poru OF tho
cold and silent tomb fresh added victims conquest. No
walk OF 1 is sacred from its blghng influence No age
exempt from its death dealing shafts The old, middle aged
and the yOung all alike food for this enemy
mankind The white haired patriarch, whose life temper
has rendered his system mpetvious ills
whose good deeds preped him for tho enjoyment of ie
calm evening, finds consumption listening -
s, aud tearing him from WORLD bright minds winch
look compucently DAYS well spent.
Is there help for the afflicted? No preventive of
dangers which beset changeahle mud tickle climate
We think there he. Aud If the allegations of
are at cas, entitled 10 veaciy may he believed there is
preventive and u remedy
Wstlr's Blam OF Wild Cherry is offered suffering
world such II needs the 'adventitous aid'
string Ot fictitious certificates give notucty. true
value and excellence sufficient to cne to Tia,
confidence OF the punlic and
| "Wntt fIme,n
the name ofit inventor benoactor of his species.
/ DJFor sale by :. r. REDFIELD, Nuntpelief VI.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-19

WASHINGTON copRrspovnpvCp o,, o,u, M ,,ro =,
-, ATLAS.
me curses OF the Western Division Of the Brit
sh rory party have been "ioud and deep" against
VIZ haywood ana the Southern section, and reflec
uon seems only to have increased the asperity Of
.nei' sentiments ana 10 nave enboldened the tone OF
,,cN uenunciation' Mr.. iannegnn, Mr.. Atkinson,
ii'' h"e" anu o'ners, OF the war iacti0n have, IN
.ne presence OF wing Senators, proclaimed him
uui," u.u TURN coat, ana they nave also admitted
neir CONVICTION, that me oregon question will be
p,"iseu upon t'e lVlI' ParaIIcil, ana tHat the
y, y, uie presc"t 'aIih VIII constitute an
o'o'lcn. III 'ne Arrangement: ms Is not wing
accusatlon;-lt Is orthodox Tory admission, to
".'D" uIo eui'o' " ule Onoh Is at llOeriy To re-
re- ' "'Iu u'I 'lot Co"tInuct upon the'r authority
~ 10 Prp''ino " fdlse lne issue OF NeracIy
uPon 'len' nc iteslueht5 paper ms heretofore
lrat lue u',ege9 Gargqn between Tie tory
y, a'Iu tnc ohle9 states, Tor me
o' OIeBom ny 'he Sacilhce OF me tarIii,
L,'i io"i t'e N"l9 press anu PoltcIahS !;
u'ouEn every '"ct III the negotiations ana ~ the
WHEN at tlS 'ie Is oeing enected,
'I '''uooIe" '"o tu'h WHO" inc I'M
a,oeu VI '''at paper HseI mas on more
'laii o"c o1'u 9'oh ehuoI,eu' NOW, however, the
p,,. ,.. ne ,hneh l'es Oh 'ne very
go u 80, ,,'G. oo' 10 ''ie appropriate ora
81 uIc TH.ateuoc VI 'n'S usgfoce
70 .''''Su,' ""u o''"ucu 'i'sehoou upon tle prov
thfsti a Fl, 80.
,i. VI ',io 'uol " men Vi l'ie TWO Is 10 De DC
rss. iin''''I 5an' nl'en ana me lea1erS IN Col'
",i"n lnu' !nltioh anu coillSlon nave forced
wv IoL't'7Oi VI 'ie uut'' or tle fresldehts pa
,,i,,, a. -, W ut'enu ''ie ADMINISTRATOR a.
ems Tse'! on",se o' 'he opposition. NJ matter
,a.,, y a"u uuiy H'lostdn'lated' Wlth all de-
fos,aI ~ '"G JouiIlal III question: wnich has mani
dnaI,,,r" y i"''s out oa"I"r ana Jnsuce, III It's
.n ea"ss WIN tlie Puoic' am disposed to regard
the senators AS the better authority. They have
spoN I III terms becoming to friendship, which
,hnr L,, outl"Seu ny Inception ana fraud, and
i u"vo 'uisIu .ne curtain OF inqnily winch con-
ooaieu 'nc uarh transactions oil their former asso-
c'a,es'
Du' tne west has avowed an intention to be re-
Venged Tor this dupllclty the part of the Pres-
dent, and not to be made the scape goat for this
free trdde alliance with Great Britain They admit
treaty, based upon The 10Th Decree can be con-
hr'ned by the Senate; but they kno,c modification
oil the Tariff cannot be accomplished without their
votes. Three or tour Senators have therefore an
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-19

BRIGHTON MARX EI-MoNDAY March 0, 1886
At Market 735 Beoi CItIe, 2j yokrs Working Oxen, o5
Cows and Calves, 40 Sheep, about les swine Beef
Catle unsohl.
pRioE Beef Cdtie-Tho BecrCatle to market to day were
OF unusual good qualy although prices high
week, they sustained quullty. quote
extra - Il; first quality 50 10, second 25; bird
/ 25 4 u.s.
I aud 90 ~ - "
$751; 49, 80 - ~ "''
sHtLP Sales small lots at SO IS, ,, So and 81 So
swINE lot 10 close AZ - and / . CT lot selected 4
Ia aud Ia C. At retail fro IL toGc
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-19

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Cont holden a Mont
trct, Ma ch q, 1876
III EMAN CARPENTER executor on the estate of JASON
CAKPENIER late of Waitshell, In said district,
3D. presents his petition to said Court in writing here praying
Tor eonse TO sell the whole Of the real Of
aedg that would be beneficial said estate, the
same SOLD and the proceeds thereof applied payment
rsaeles ahd expenses of settling said is
ordered that said petition be referred session of said Court
to he holden at thu Probate Office in said Montpelier the 7
day Of Anil 1876, at two O'Clock p NJ And II is further
decd mat notice be given all concerned by publishing
substance of hd position and the orders three weeks
successfully in the Vermont Waichmun and journal,
printed at Montpelier aforesaid, all of which be before said
time OF hearing that they may appeal they cause and
Jecl thereto, us the statute provides.
by the Court,
Attest, LYMAN BRIGGS Register.
tue copy of record,
81 Attest, LYMAN BRIGGS Register
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-19
DIED.

n waterbury March slh consumption, Anna wife of Sam.
uel Eaton, aged 80.
In Peacham, March 10th, Henry William son of Wilum
and Ruth Graham, aged mo- Is days.
In Marshheld March Cd, Mr.. David Cohurn, aged Gl.
Ia Calais, of consumption, Feb. -, Mrs Betsoy Answorth
wife Of Horace AinswOh, aged 80.
In this town, March Nh, tho residence of benjamin. H.
Pierce Mrs Ann wife OF Horace r. Snow and daughter tho
late David Barton, Of this town, aged PC years Printers in
Mass. and New York requested,
In Brdgowater, Feb. 18Th Mr. Gusavus A. Gileit aged
about "a His death Occasoned by being
two logs while unloading them from a sled,
On the lOh inst only child Of Bartholomew and LILA Ann
sebneI OF this town, aged year and
his death uner the following circumstances tub of hot
ter was len adjoining occupied by uncle
aunt OF the child While the amt stepped leaving
In the room for few moments, the child the
fell backwards into the tub and cuded
death in about u hours.
Thus the lovely. blooming flower,
Fudes aud whers in hour,
SO our ttHuscicnt comforts ny,
Pleasures only bloom to die. Com.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-19

ond sale Of the paper 10 81 40 men will be embrac
! ed in the Investigations and that the members Of
Congress who established the "Times" will appear
IN broad relief Their objects have already been
disclosed by the course of the paper.
1t is to c!amor down all the old leaders of both
parties and set up, as Mr. Haywood said, "sma
men for big Offices"
The House met at II o'clock, and may almost
say was in secret session the whole doy-not that
they closed the DOORS but that no one entered them
scarcely, except a very few of the members.
The lIarbor bill was again up.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-19

SINGLE COPIES

0F MAGAZINES AND NEWSPAPERS of tho Latest dltes
~ constantly for sale at No, 10 Stutestreet So
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-19
Nj 4 RR ED.

In Montpelier by D. p Thompson Esq on the 7h of Ma rch
Timothy sullivan wi Mary Ann Crosby, both of village
In this village, 18th inst by Rev. Mr. Comings, Mr.. H. N.
Peck 10 Miss ~ dia Blake.
In Marshhel, March lst, by d. D. Martin, Esq, Mr. William
Thompson OF New-Boson ~ II. Miss Flva Spencer OF
Rochester, n, Y. -
In Morgan Feb. 25h, Mr. Asa H. Woodbury. of Gecnsbo,o
to Miss Mary Clnfk of Morgan,