davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-02

U-DR. JOHN p. YOUNG, respectfully in.
orfBs his friends and the Public that those wishing
his PRoFEssioHAL SERVICES, will leave their Orders
at his Office during the day, and at the Crawford
House during the night, and they will be promptly
attended to. Dec. %. 1916
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-02
WHARF BUILDING, PILE DRIVING.

w BRIDGE BUILDING, &c-Thc undersirprd
begs leave most respectfully to inform, the me hc
at large, that he has prepared himself to
the above work in all its branches, and hopes bv
re,esrIinS 10 the following gentlemen, will be a
sufficient guarantee of his capabllity, and th,, on
tue completionsof the work that may be entrusted
TO him, may further recommend him to the public
WIN. r. HOWE
Refer TO Jno. Cowpcr, ESQ.,, DR.. N. C. White.
mead, Ihos Newton, Esq, Geo. Mcintosh, Esq
p. S. Any orders left at the Yard of j. G.. Col.
iey' ESQ will be promptly attended to.
June 30-6t w ID II
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-02

ACCIDENT ON THE LAKEs.-The Detroit Ad-
ver'iser Of the 9Th inst. states that the steamer
Gen. Scott. burst her boiler on the Saturday pr.
vious. when about twenty miles east of Macki
nav, scalding three Of the 6remen, one of whom
has since died.
The great original after whom the boat was
named, collapsed his hues from mere vacui,v
over ga hasty plate of soup"-TyNe,o Era.l
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-02
THREE TRIPS TOOLD POINT on
THE dTH IIIIV
FRENCH AND GERMAN BOOKS

ERENCH AND GERMAN BOOKS
4 Snrcnne's French Pronouncing Dictionary
Ollendorff's French Grammar, "A new method Of
learning to cad write and speak the French Ian
guage-price ST. So
Oliendorffs New Method of learning to read
s 80. p'''o
Key to the Exercises in Ollendcroffs New Meth
"d ol learning to read. write and speak the Ger
man Language-price rs cents. For sale al Neu.
York prices, by w. II. II. HODGES x co
Who sell Books cheap if not cheaper than an
Dookseier III the TWO towns. july 2
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-02
OFFICE BANK OF VIRGINIA,

Portsmouth, July ]. 1916.
V1HIS OFFICE will be closed on the 18th instant
L All Bills and Notes falling due that da y
must be provided for previously.
July VIM. II. WILSON, Cashier.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-02

glea. WIN be the despair of young Ireland. This
'".win nope has lief. them with the settlement,
.. me vrsed question. The only hope Of Ireland
now: Is France; and war between France and
E.ng'snd does not seem now either improbable or
distant. When Louis Philippe dies. and Guizot
resigns, there will come JoiavilIe and THEIRS
what ihen2 Why, as read The picture,
Down with the Tyrant 1T the Seas; Ven.
geance for ~. Helena!" We shall see
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-02

NOTICE TO DEBTORS. On the debts due
II the late firm of Russell & Eskridae and Yer.
non Eskridge remaining unpaid on the 18th of the
present month, suit will be instituted. Mr. Jas.
q Choatc will retain the accounts in his hands for
collection until the 10th instant after which time
persons desiring to settle the amounts due by them
VIII please call at the Office of Samuel NJ Wilson.
in the front room of the building occupied by the
Portsmouth Savings Fund society.
s sk1EP w VI WWJIh1kxInANMs' Trustees.
July C-tI5th
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-02

M ILITARY ART AND SCIENCES: or
w Coursc OF Instruction in Strategy, ForliHca-
OF Staff, Infantry, Cavalry, Artillery, and Engi
ncers1 adapted to the use Of Volunteers and Mill
tia, by H. Wager Halleck, A Nj. Lieut. of Enoi
neers, u ). Army-price S so. For sale by
July2 w. ii. Fl. HODGES 4 20
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-02

SAINT FIELDS AGAIN!-The subscriber
~ begs leave to inform his friends and the public
generally that he has ia ken that well known Stand
wnere he will be pleased to them. ST. Fields
Is only pleasant evenings walk from Portsmouth
where all the good things of the season NAV be
"au uIve me call Nj. BORN.
San; Fields June 27--3t*
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-02

REALLY Observation-Disclosures received per
~ schr Belle. from New York. lot of Gilt and
Jappaned Spittous, Light House Lanterns, Tin
lower than ever sold in this place before.
DANIEL S. CHERRY,
June n Under the Old Dominion Office
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-02

>ODA AND MINERAL WATERS.-Jbe
- subscriber respectfully announces to the cit-
zehs OF Norfolk, Portsmouth and the surrounding
country, mat he has commenced manufacturing
these dehghtul Waters in Norfolk, and he assures
them that they shall prove good, if not superior
10 any, made either in Baltimore or New York -
He would be happy to supply Steamboats, Un,eI
ana famcs with these Waters the most reason
able terms aud all orders from any distance, sent
70 iin az MS 'nahnlact tory on Cranky street will
be thankfully received and promptly attended n
June 20-7t w SMITH ,:yy,nL. -, We
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-02

tits impossible for us to compress into our mar
row limits even brief allusion 10 all of the nu-
merous cures that have been effected by DR.. Wis
tar's Balsam.. We can only refer to a very few as
specimens of its gener efficacy.
A few days ago, lady called at the office in fine
health, and looking as robust though she never
knew what sickness was. To our surprise she sta
ted that until recently, she had been sick for be.
tween three and four years with what was supposed
to be Consumption--that she had violent cough
night sweats, with alternate chlls and fever, and
every usual symptom Of confirmed Consumption
The result was, that she became 80 emaciatcd as to
present more the appearance of skeleton than a
living being. Pro, identially, she, at this time,
heard of the wonderful cures performed by DR..
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, and commenced
using it herself. The effect was, that she began to
get better at By degrees the cou 9Th left her.
the chills and fever disappeared, and in months
she again found herself in perfect health
Be careful and get the genuine DR.. WISTAR'S
BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. None genuine
unless signed by !. BUTTS. Address all orders to
SETH w. FOWLE, Boston, Mass.
~ For particulars DR.. Wistar's treatise on
consumption to be had of the agent
acknowledgements, G. III. HEINITSH, Agent :;
Norfolk, VI. A. SANTOS, and also by Druggists
generally in this State.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-02
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Norfolk, LIST July, 1896
'INHE floating light stationed at Wind Mill
L Point at the mouth of the Rappaha mock, hav-
lug been found TO require extensive repairs and the
relief light vessels being necessarily stationed on
Craney Island Flats, no light will be displayed at
the former point after the 18th instant, until the
necessary repairs be effected after which This
advertisement will be withdrawn
July ITS CONWAY WHITTI,E Sun,t
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-02
NEW AND VALUABLE BOOKS, in,

~ received at the New Book Store
twenty four years in the Argentine RepunIic
embracing its Military History, &c, By Col j.
Anthony King price s II
kecoilectlons of Mexico, by Waddy Thomson
Esq ST. so
Animal Magnetism, or Psycodunamy, by Theo
dore Lcgcr, 81 25
Animal Magnetism. by Dcleuze, s. / 90
Lille of Maj. Cen Withheld Scott, by F. D. Mans
field, Esq, 81 81
Napoleon and his Marsbas, by j. r. Hcadly,
Esq. , vols 81 rs
Lille In California, very interesting book 4 On
Mahan's Field Fortifcations, s 90
stories OF the American Revelation, ~ cts
Also many valuable Scientific and Historical
Books nj Northern Prices
June lS n. B.wEBSTER
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-02
CLIPPINGS.

80 VI THE TWO EVILS. CHOOSE THE LEAST
Never was a poor devil more put TO his trumps Ia
practice the above pruverb. First he Looked at
the biunderbuss-then at the pis,ol-whle the
org 1roPs OF perspIraton down his cheeks =
AZ length he found words TO utter-..Guod mister
1hIeves. take my life-bul spare all | have"
DRowNED.-A man named Devoe, with two
sons. was drowned in the Monongahela river last
week, by the sinking Of boat.
CosTUME. Somebody saws that the idea of
clothing ones self in his own virtue. SUGGESTS
lively notion of Georgians summer costume.
viz, shirt collar and pair of spurs.
GOVERNMENT BoATs.-We understand tina,
the Government has purchased the Steamboat
James Cage for 5000 and the steamboat J. F.,
Roberts. tor the sum of 5000. To be used for the
transportation ct troops and supplies from here To
the Rio Grande.-P icay,tne.
PAINFUL.-The N. York Morning News. saws
That i. II. Rice, the original ~ Jim Crow" and
successful dellneaor of negro character, has been
deprived of speech and the use of his limbs bv a
stroke OF paralysis. Aaron Phillips, an actor who
was member of the first company that played at
the Park theatre, has also met with similar dis
pensation in Boston.
FEARs.-The Canadian editors fear that Sir
Robert Peels Corn bill will result most disas.
trously to that province, leaving it entirely de-
pendant on lis own resources in less than three
years
A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Knowles, we see
1t stated by the Liverpool Chronicle, has hecone
very devoted to reg ion. performing lis duties
regularly. Tho same account says that he has
abandoned his profession, both as an author and a
drsmatist.
The wife of General Taylor ia now with Col.
W. Taylor, at Point Conpee, on the Mississippi
formerly our Consul at Vera Cruz
BELL FOR BRooKLYN.-A large bell, weigh
ing between Eve and six thousand pounds, has
been cast at Troy, for Brooklyn. The ,onss OF
the bell can be heard at distance of five miles.
VALUABLE GIFT. "A Tennessean has a
gift for Vice President Dallas, which consists of
cane cut from aged hickory at the Hermit
age. The head. which is fine gold, contains
lock of hair of the lamented Jackson
GANsEvooRr MELvILLE.-The remains of
this gentleman have been taken 10 Albany for in
terment. They arrived in the Prince Albert
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-02
go NOTICE.

= - NOTICE.
M ESSRS. GEORGE w. POWELL 81 AZ.
IL THANlEL r. WILLIAMS CENT EMEM
rIease take notice, that, you arc not inbohita,
OF INC Common wealth of Virginia / shall m
TUESDAY the 7th day of July, 1886 betweer , On
hours oil sunrise and sunset, at the office of R;c5y
Barnctt, or Sarouel b. Harwood in tho CO.. us s
Vicksburg III the State of Mississjopi nrocnoyg o'
takc the Dispositions of Thomas HoIlidav Gu w
n blrchett, James G Newman James Wr;EEV
James Brabsone, and others, to be read a s nv
dence at the trial of certain course now ne,; .l
ana undermcntioucd in the Circuit Surcr;o @,g
OF Law and Cbanccry, for the County Of son,t SouI
'oh IN the State OF Virginia, wherein l. and o,S'a
are piainuns, and you and others, are iofsoJar,
an" d. tnc sad depositious shall not he cn,n,Is,
on SAID day, then the same will he continUndP ~.
day 10 day' betweeH the same hours ISnnd.S,,
c%ccp;ed,) until completed, when and v;bero g.
VIII attend II you think proper. '''
way JEPHTHAH r. POWELL.
DOMESTIC MEDICINE: o.. a fresf;sc =.
- the prevention and cure of diseases bv reo;
men aud simple medcincs with observa fioors s.
sea bathing, and the use of the Mineral Waters ~
"EIch is annexed, dispensitory for the use ~ 80;
Vate practitioners, by WIN. Bucban. M ID p''
Dpecuons for The DTessyrafion and cure of HAL
acheS, Colds, and Indigestion; with medical ~.
scrlPtions and Cascs-interspersed with fbo 80,
useful remarks on these subjects in tho ,oi .oss
Mr.. Abernethy Sir Ashley Cooper DR. tI.r.si OF
am Dr.. w. Philip, by Medical Praotit;,II,' o"
For sale by W. ii. RI. HODGES e. &c go
June 20 ~ ~
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-02

Tor OLD POINT.-The Steamer Angus.
n IA, Will leave Wright's Wharf, at 6 O'Clock
r M stopping at Old Point until s O'clock giving
Passengers an opportunity of going ashore.
Passage and Fare to Richmond and PETERSBURG
rs cents. o.
And Passengers only going to Old Point, 25 u.s.
June 81 VIM. ii. GARNETT & CO., Aq'ts
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-02

will please call at the Off
in the front room of the
Portsmouth Savings Flu
LLOYD w.
SAMUEL Nj.
July 2-tl5th
II IST OF LETTEI
~ Office, Portsmouth,
JuLe, 1876.
A
Anderson nj Nj
Adams James
Adams Josiah
Adams Lewellendcr
b
Ragley Emily
Rail Edward
Berncice VIM
Bowser George
Brit Edw'd b
Butt James
Brownley John
Biddle WIN II
Barrett John II
Bankes Miss
Biddlc John p
Beaver VIM
Baincs Isaac
Bottger John
Bailey Mathew
Buckley Mrs
Brown Elizabeth
Bidgood John T
Bagncll VIM
Burke John
Bennett Eli
Brownley Jesse
Barnes VIM
3 in Robert M
Bourdette George C.
Corlctt Susan
Connolly VIM 3
Culpeppcr Zacariah
Cruises Capt Cornelius
Conval Caroline
Clarck s. Co VIM d
Claridge Henry
Chambers George
Carney Rice Fl
Cutoral John
Calhoun Mary Ann
Copeland Gabriel
Cavenah jeremiah
Capps John .
Collins Fanny
Creekmore Leticia
Chandler Miss Henrietta
Cox Richard
Dray bessie
Davis VIM III
Dali Willis b
Daughtrcy George n
Davis Joseph
Darling John 9
Dorney Edward
Deal Dan'l
Davis John
Donnell Caleb
Dougherty Edward
Downs Nancy
Devlin Rev'd F d
f
Edey James
EmmersOn A
+
Flory Lucretia
Fowler Alexander q
Fobcs A
Ferguson Robert
Farragut Mrs Capt
G.
Goodson & Woodward
Gywnn Willis
Grant VIM or VIM Duffee
Glenn Thomas C.
Gray John
Groves Caleb
Goodwin III B
Goodwin Miss Iwanona
Guy A II
Grice George
Goodwin Mills B
II
Holt VIM
Harvey David
Henderson James
Hall Emily F
Herbert Thomas
Horselcy S
Herbert Moses
Hope Jonn
Herbert Thomas
Hasson John
Hsnryhan Miss Sarah
HaTnan Harvey
Hall Frederick
Hodges J NJ
Hodges Sally
Hanrahan WIN r.
Happier Willis w
Hidgings Martha
Hume Rev d Thomas
Hope George
Haynes z ID
IronmonRer Cornelius
Jones WIN
Jones Elizabeth
Jones Miss Rehccca
Jordan Col NJ
X
Kayton Abraham
King Michael .
kirkpatrick Jno A
l.
Lingo John w
Leslie Henry p
Laszard Martha
Laurence Susanah
Leness Mary Eliza
Lane Martha G
Levy VIM NJ
NJ
McArdle John
Mclean VIM r
mi ~
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-15

of the flour, and securing \ greater amount of -four
separated from the courser part Of wheat; so SAWS the
inventor. Daniel Barnun's self ncting apparatus fm.
supplying steam boilere, and SO regulating as to make
them perfectly safe from explosions; Darnum's doub-
lie acting successive expansion and condensing steam
engine. This is a valuable invention. Mr. Burnum
has also discovered a remedy for the accumulation
Of scales or matter in Steam Boilers. This remedy
is simply Mahogany saw dust, and this he says has
been effectually tried in the Boilers to the Steamer
Massachusetts. Some Of the things | have named
are certainly great and useful improvements. will
now drop the "Fair'' sketches and say d word about
other matters here.
Flour is coming in at a brisk rate. According u
the Journal OF m of today, C63, 5l2 barrels Of
flour have already arrived, above the quantity br0t
last year. Near 5000 barrels came down the River
yesterday in two boats. The price has been S. IS
but now IS e. 1-2, and Think will be lower. But
ter ranges from l5to % oonts; Potatoes e2 1-2 to ST
l-2 cents per bushel.
The great Organ in Trinity church is attracting
great numbers. The estimate is that not less than
$4,000 persons visited it yesterday No room or
time for more now. J. II.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-15
Chief Justice Williams.

1t will be seen by the following deserved
tribute from the bar of Rutland County, that
Judge Williams will retire from the bench Of
the Supreme Court at the close of the pres
ent term an event which has been expected.
indeed, but which will be received with uni,
vcrsal regret:
RUTLAND COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE,
Rutland, September 10, 1916.
! To the Hon. Chief Justice Williams:
SR:-I take pleasure in being the medium
Of communicating to you a copy of the record
and proceedings of a meeting of the Bar OF
this County, in accordance with a resolution
therein contained:
AT a meeting of the members of the Bar
of the County of Rutland, held at the Court
House in Rutland, on the 18th day Of Sep
TENDER, A. D. 1916, on motion Gen. Jonas
Clarke, of Middletown, was called to the
chair, and Henry Hale, Of Orwell, appointed
Secretary.
On motion, a committee of three, consist
ing of the Hon. Solomon Foot, of Rutland,
Caleb B. Harrington, Esq, of Middlctown,
and George w. Hartman, Esq, Of Pawlet,
were appointed by the chair to report resolu-
tons expressive of the feelings of the mem
bers of the Rutland County Bar, on the occa-
sion of the contemplated retirement from the
Bench of Chief Justice Williams.
After a short interval the committee,
through Mr.. Foot, their chairman, reported
the following RESOLUTIONS:
Whereas, we have learned from Chief JUS
tice Williams his resolution to leave the bench
of the Supreme Court OF this State at the close
of his present term:
Res0lved, That the members of this bar en-
terrain for the personal and official character
of the Hon. Charles X. Williams the highest
respect and regard, and learn, with profound
regret, his determination to retire from a po-
sition which he has so long occupied and so
highly adorned, and by whose learning and a.
bility, and uniform dignity of character and
department, in the discharge of his official du-
ties, the judiciary Of Vermont has beer eleva-
ted to the highest standard of responsibility
both at home and abroad.
RESOLVED, That our sincere personal respect
collectively and individually, is hereby ten
to Judge Williams, and that the ties
which have so long united us, in our profess
relations, will not be severed by his
voluntary retirement to private life.
Resolved, That the Clerk of this Court be
requisite | to spread the proceedings of this
meeting upon the docket of this term, and al
so to furnish a copy Of the record to Chief
Justice Williams,
On motion it was also voted that the pro-
ceedings of this meeting be published in the
and thereupon the meeting adjourn
ed sine die. JONAS CLARKE, President.
Henry HALL, Secretary"
I have the honor to be, sir, your obcdient
F. W. HOPKINS, Clerk of
Supreme and County Courts.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-15

1890"
Frederick Billings, Esq. of Woodstock as Sec
rotary Of Civil and Military Affairs, and that
at 2 p. m. he would take the oath Of ofiice, and
at 10 a. N. tomorrow transmit the annual
mcrscge.
The Chair announced the following com
mittec
On Rues-DIr Hodges, chairman; Mr. Vi
las and Mr. Foster.
Messrs Cushman and Smith were appointed
committee on Joint Rules.
HOUSE.
The Chair announced the appointment OF
AIcssrs Russell, Harrington, and Miner as the
committee on Rules and Of Messrs Stoddard,
Aylesworth, Stebbins, Rolf, Baldwin, Barnes,
and Smith Of Waitsicld as the committee on
Elections.
The House proceeded to the election of
Clerk, aud Fcrrand +. Merrill was elected
and sworn Also, to the election Of Engross-
ing Clerk, and Norman Durant was elected
and sworn.
A message was received from the Govern
or, announcing that he would take his oath of
Office at 2 O'Clock this afternoon, that he would
deliver his annual message on Saturday at 10
o'clock a. M, and also that he had appointed
Frederick Billings, Secretary Of Civil and
Military Affairs.
Mr. Benton introduced a bill amending Sec.
-, Chap. AZ ofthe Revised Statutes, SO as to
exempt fifty bushels Of potatoes, one plow and
certain other agricultural implements from
attachment; referred to Committee on the
Judiciary.
Petitions were presented from merchants
and others in Burlington, Topsham, Wood
stock, Richford, Bakersfield, Derby, Halifax,
Hartford, Shoreham, Charlestown, Waitsfeld,
Burke, Hinesburgh, Lunenburgh, Highgate,
Georgia, Cabot and marlborough, praing for
an increase of the amount to be paid for
elders licences, and also ofthe penalties for
pcdling without license; referred to the Com
mittee on Ways and Means.
The Senate came in and the following ap
pointments we're made:
Silas ii. Hodges, of Rutland, Auditor of
Accounts Peter T. Washburn, Esq, of
Woodstock, Reporter of decisions Of the Su-
preme Court.
Bills introduced.-By Mr. Lawrence, in adj
dition to sections IA or Is ofchapter l, r, S.,
providing for the election of town represen-
tatives by plurality on the fourth ballot By
Mr. Russell, re-districting the Judicial circuits
OF the state. By MIR that reve-
nue. a%crueing from pcdlars' licences should
be paid to the county instead of the State
BY Mr. Russell, to incorporate
the Chittendcn County Infrmary. BY the
same, to pay Sophia S.. Alleg, widow of Geo.
A. Allen, certain debcntures of her deceased
husband. All referred to the Judiciary Com
Petitions re6erred.-From citizens ofRock-
Irasburgh, Westminster Salisbury,
Guildhall, Grafton, West Fairlee and Han
cock, all in favor of further restrictions upon
all referred to the Committee of
Waysan and Means. OF Gideon Palmer and
against further restrictions upon ped
lars read and referred to the same commit
OF Timothy Goodale and others, against
punishment, which was read, and of
D. u Eaton and others, on the same subject,
to the Judiciary Committee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-15

selves, and to their connections, now restored
to the blessings of health, to the f~elicities of
affection, and the capacity of performing the
relative duties of domestic and social life, is an
event that is truly affecting, and must difTuse
a general feeling of benevolent satisfaction,
and ioy," to all who have aided in building up
this great public charity.
VIM H. ROCKWELL.
BraLle5oro, Sept. 10, 1876.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-15

House to hear the report of the canvassers,
and on returning, a resolution from the
House for a joint assembly at 4 o'clock this
afternoon to elect a Governor, Lieutenant
Governor, and Treasurer, was concurrcd
in.
A resolution from the House, to- meet in
county conventions at 3 o'clock z. NJ. on Fri
day, to nominate County Officers, and to
meet in joint assembly on Saturday 10 A. NJ,
to elect County Officers, was taken up, when
Mr.. Smith moved to lay it on the table, urg-
ing that a change in the judiciary, particular
ly affecting county court judges, is deemed
necessary by many members, and that q pro-
position to that effect would probably be made
at an early day. MIR. Smiths motion was
agreed to.
The Senate repaired to the Hall OF the
House, for the election Of State Officers, and
on returning,
On motion of Mr., Cushman, it was ordered
that acommitee Of two Senators be appointed
by the char to wait upon the Lieut.. Cover
ner and introduce him to the chair of the
Senate and Messrs. Cushman and Smith
were appointed for that purpose.
A1iOurnp6
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-15

A resolution, adopting the joint rules ofboth
Houses for the time being, was received from
the House and concurred in.
A resolution was received from the House,
for a joint assembly tomorrow at IL A. M.
to elect an Auditor of Accounts and a Re-
porter of the decisions of the Supreme Court.
Mr.. Villas suggested an alteration of the jul
dietary would possibly bc.made at the present
session, and for that reason he would not
make the appointment of Reportcr at so early
a period. Mr.. Foster deemed this suggestion
no reason for delay, since under any system
a Reporter for the coming year would be
necessary to make up the reports of decisions
made. Mr. Chittenden moved to lay
resolution upon the table: carried.
The Senate repaired to the hall of the
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-15

LN"0 Ut" I0ITFTOI01 UINIOII duI tut
land were not returned.
Mr.. Kimball presented a resolution provid-
ing for a joint assembly at 4 o'clock to elect
Governor, Lieut. Governor, and Treasurer;
passed.
The Senate came in, and the following
were made for the year ensuing:
HORACE EATON, Governor.
LEONARD SARGEANT T;o,d Co,ono,