davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-05-13

The following resolutions nave Deen
introduced to the Legislature of Texas, in
accordance with a report of committee,
with every probability of their, passage
which will 9ther put damper upon the
spectators in Texas bonds, notes and
other monfed obligations of the Republic.
ReSOlved, That our delegation in Con-
gress be requested aud authorized forth
with 10 open a negotiation with the Gov
eminent of the United States, in such form
as they may think fit, for the cesson ofthe
public lands of Texas to the United States,
for an adequate consideration, to enable
Texas to pay her public debt; any negota-
ton to be subject to the ratification of the
Legislature of the State of Texas, accord
ing to the ordinary forms of legislation.
The following are the classes of debts
incurred by the Republic of Texas, incIu.
ded in the bill to be entitled can act to
ascertain and establish the public debt, and
to define how the same is to be paid"
l. All bonds issued by her authority, for
which she received par ingold and silver,
or its equivalent, together with the interest
stipulated to be paid on the face of the
bonds, shall be paid at par
2. All bonds issued under special contract
for munitions of war, vessels of war, and
naval supplies which continue in first
hands, or have not been signed at dis.
count, shall he paid at---with the
interest stipulated on the face of the bonds,
at whatsoever rate they might have been
taken, provided such bonds eau be traced
to have originated under such special
contract and can be clearly authenticated
and identified.
3. The bonds of the Consolidated Fund
of Texas, having been funded when the
Treasury notes and audited papers were at
an average of less than l-3 cents on the
dollar, shall be paid at l-3 cents on the
dollar, with the interest on the same stipu-
lated to be paid on the face of the bonds
from the date of said bonds 10 the day Of
payment.
4. All other certificates of stock under
the seal OF the Treasury, shall be paid at
thirty cents on the dollar, with interest
from the date of issue to the date of pay
ment.
5. The average value of Treasury notes
and per cent bonds having been from the
date OF their issue less than twenty-five
cents on the dollar they shall be paid at
twenty-five cents on the dollar with the
interest called for on their face; ard when
no interest is stipulated to be paid Oh the
promissory notes, then with five per cent.
interest from the lst Of Feb 1912 to the
day ofpayment.
g. All audited certificates issued by the
Republic for public service or supplies at
par, shall be paid at par with interest OF
five per cent. per annum from date; and all
issued at less than par, at the rae at which
they were issued with similar interest.
7. All debts or open accounts charged at
par, for services or supplies, asccrtained
aud declared valid by law, shall be paid
at par, with an interest of five per cent; or
if charged at the rates of paper currency,
shall be paid at the par rates equivalent.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-05-13

TEooFs FoR TExAs-The ship India, Capt
B1mnetL which arrived here yeEerlay frCm
New York, brought oui as passenger Lieut.
ID r. McPdil, 9Th Infantry commanding
Lieut. n. B. RosselL Of TIE 5th Inisniry, Lieui
S Hsmilion, Of he I3ih d., snd $50 q. s.
Soliieri destined o The army Of oocuPsuon 10
TrgTie, 2s
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-05-13

Woman was made ont Of a r:b from the
side Of Adam not out Of his head 20 top
him---not out Of his feet % be trampled on
by him--but out Of his side 10 be equal
with him; under his arm, to be protected;
aud near his heart 70 beloved.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-05-13

T. l. Whitehead, Of Marshall county, Tex.
as, was murdered, on the 18th ult White
head was a lawyer, and studied under Col. IT.
win Of Green county, Ala The assassin is
yet at large.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-05-13

The case of the State VS.. Mcdaniel, IN
Kinds Circuit Court Judge Coalter presiding,
has resulted in the conviction of the accused
The iurv returned the verdict that Nc Daniel
was guilty ofthe murder Of Frazier. The con-
demned was sentenced 10 be hung on the 22d
ofJune.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-05-13

The Resolution CT Notice has been finally
concurred in by both branches of Congress, so
England has received her icalking ticket and
will probably quit the Oregon territory, or
probably fight it out"
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-05-13

THERE Is ONE toNFoRT.--A lady being
about 10 marry a man who was small in
stature, was told that ne was a very bad
fellow.
well, said she, Il he is bad there is one
comfou-there is very little Ofhim.'
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-05-13
~ JASPER CoUNTYl-You should

~JASPER COUNTY You should
send FIFTY VOLUNTEERS to the Rio Grande !
There are plenty of gallant fellows in our coun
ty who would leave for awhile the pillow for the
bavonet Who will command them2 What
say you, Major McDugald, Col. Ryan and the
hardy yeonanry ofthe county,
CLARK your TRoTTER is wanting
Summon your Brigade, General, send forth the
drum major, aid take up the line of march for
Matamorasl Haste,-or the work will be
over--the city second Sodom
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-05-13

DIR. Duncan, Scotchman, and the origina-
tor ofSavings Banks the only safe institution
wherever banking is permitted to exist, died
recently in Edinburg
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-05-13

We will positively attend to our correspond
ents next week. Our columns are at present
deroured by war gasconade.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-05-13

The High Court of Errors and Appeals con-
tinued its session, on Monday, the 4th inst, in
the city of Jackson.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-05-13

The Hon Daniel Webster, Of the United
States Senate, has been charged by c. J. Inger-
coll, of the House Of Representatives, with
gross malfeasanee while holding the Office Of
Secretary Of State during the administration Of
Tyler. We give no credit to this accusation,
believing its origin to be base aud its purpose
malicious. Webster is an eminent Wing, In
gersoll a Democrat who OOuLd be eminent
But partizanship has nothing to do with this
matter, in our estimation. Though pollica lily
opposed TO Webster, we believe him honorable
and we know him to be great and we loaih
from our very souls that man who would at
tempt to bias, the fair fame Of another, TO graft
fy private spleen or swell a PaHizan victory.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-05-13

10 Gov Brown was in New Orleans at
latest dates, but is now probably on his way to
the capitol. We look for his order for volun-
teers by the next mail
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-05-13

MISSISSIPPI PREPARING I'm Vicksburg
man Ofiftyfour years of age was the first 10
shoulder his rife and volunteer. Hundreds
have followed this spirited example
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-05-13

The sTISoAREE-This journal, whose
advent we announced a short time since, has
reached Us, and well worthy is il Of the fame
Of its eccentric, but energetic editor The Sting
aree is the pbGniK Of the Dollar Democrat
which was one Of the sblesi supporters Of Nc
NUTT for the Senate Il is published at Mis-
sissippi City, OF oil along shore" IS racy and
spirited 10 is editorial department judicious 10
iu selections, and constantly sparkles with the
wit Of the inimiiable Dr. PECK phe veritable
Parson HowE himself who Is as variable IN
s0brigueir us-ths CameleOn is in eolors) We
extend 70 the Paron The cordial grip Of brother
hood, eongrufulaie him upon the discovery Of
The bOliiiesl philosophers SOne-irue dsmoe-
racy-snd hope to fight side BY side with bin
in coming, aE 20 past campaigns Tor true men,
true prIneiplss, and 70 RoTsTIoS ~ Or
FToE IN
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-05-13
However, let's sing-while we

Of music However, let's sing-whlIe we
may
"Stanzas to a Butterfly" Quite an airy eff
fusion, with great deal OfimaginatiOn, but no
originality. We commend to its author, Or
careful study Smiths English Grammar.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-05-13
Signal Victory!
Az the World Triumphant!

All the World Triumphant!
Last Monday was day big with the fate oil
candidates; crowds were hurrying hither ard
thither, men met in secret conclavc, and all
was whispering expectancy, until the sonorous
voice Of w. II. Edmondson, Esq, announced
in measured accents that the polls were opened
Then were developed all the resources of par.
lizan opposition; crowd encountered crowd,
eye glanced questioningly at eye, and candi.
dates must have learned a whole book-ful OF
human nature, judging from the intensity Of
their glance at the visages Of the electors. At
length the tedious hours rolled round, and
o'clock came. The votes were counted, the
result was told in the election Of the following
gentlemen as selecimen the town Of Pauld.
ing:
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-05-13
J. c. HEIDELBERG,
w. II. EDMo NnsoN,
w. g. CUNDIFF,
w. l.. Lyon,
J. c. McKNIoHT.

No guns were fired, no unusual rejoicings
were heard, the triumphant candidates gener.
ously respecting the feelings Of the defeated
gentlemen. Neither Of the candidates expend-
ed over eight hundred dollars and ], is suppos-
Cd that the enolumenis Of the Office will not
eEeecd 10000 per annum.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-09-24
LOSS OF THE STEAMER NEW YORK.

Bmtanore, wednesday Night, Sept l6.
A slip from the Mobile Tribune of the 10th inst
gives an account of the loss of the Steamship New
York, on the 9TH inst in severe gale from the North
East The news was brought to New Orleans by the
Steamship Galveston, Capt Wnght-l7 persons were
drowned, including twelve passengers and five of the
crew.
The survivors were picked up by the Galveston, and
taken to New Orleans.
1t is confidently asserted that glass may be readily
bored or drilled, BY having drop of solution of cam
phor in spirits of tupentne placed on the spot to be
bored.
THE Length Of an .4rab Mte.-The universal def
milton of mile by the Arabs is, "The distance at
which You no longer distinguish man from wo.
Edinburgh Rcuie,c.
a .Net0 Chemical TESLA lady highly painted with
rouge, attending chemical lecture where alkaline
fumes abounded, was turned to deep blue
Lord Elgin,-The newly appointed Governor Gen
era of Canada is but 36 years DID, and has no family
his lady having died without issue in 1843 He is the
youngest of Canada's Governors, and belongs to an
old tamily-his peerage dating hack as far as 1888
In Jamacla where he was Governor three years ago
he was very popular and the Canadians indulge bright
hopes of his ministration-Roch. I'm.
There is said to have been at the West much spec
ulatlon in the purchase of mules &c. for the Army
One man reported to have cleared $2700in 30 days
SO the money goes
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-09-24
News from Mexico.

Files OF Mexican papers to the Goth of August, in
elusive have been received at the Navy Department
They contain little of interest except the address or
manifesto of General Santa Anna to the people Of
Mexico dated the 10Th OF August, the day of his land
ing at Vera Cruz. 1t is paper of some length, ably
and carefully framed, and temperate in language and
sentiments.
Anoficial letter of Gen. Ampudia address sed to the
Mexican Secretary of War, and dated at San Luis
de Potos, August 10, speaks of the march of Gen.
Games upon Monterey; and Ampudia promised to set
out on the next morning with the brigade under his
command, to retrieve the laurels lost at Pao Alto and
Resaca de la Palma, though he says he himself is not
WELL and the greater part of his are recruits with
out clothing and without artillery
A letter from Monterey, dated the 2Sth of July,
says, that they expected General Taylor there about
the 18th of August and although their small army was
prepared to make good defence, they expected de-
feat unless the first brigade Of the army--which left
Mexico under the command of Garcia CONGRESSIONAL
arrive seasonabIy
The general of division, Don Pedro Cortazar had
been appointed General in Chief of the army Of the
North. This subsequent to the overthrow of the
late government but previous to the arrival Of Santa
Anna.
Paroles was prisoner in the city of Mexico, but
not in strict confinement, and had asked for his pass
ports, which it is said would be given to him.
Quiet prevailed in the city of Mexico but the papers
do not seem to Indicate much enthusiasm in favor of
Santo Anna Union, Of Monday.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-09-24

The Eve Post publishes list of donors in that city
in aid of the Nantucket sufferers, which amounts tc
$8,774,75.
The nominations of the late Liberty convention ho
den at Canastota are as foilows For Governor Hen
ry Bradley, Lieut. Gov s. Chaplin and for Canal Com
mlssioners, James Spery and John Thomas.
Thompkins, Burri, Osterhout and Knapp convicted
in Delaware Co., and sentenced to the States Prison.
have been pardoned by Gov Wright. Their good be-
havor warranted this step, and the agitation having
ceased all the others, who conducting themselves
properly will no doubt receive this liberty.
A violent fire occurred at New York on Tuesday
night the 18th inst, destroying in its progress Niblos
Theatre and Gardens, with other buildings to the
amount of $4,000. Insured $4,000.
A Schooner was drfed ashore on the JERSEY coast
at Canbury Inlet below Sandy Hook Light on the 18th
lnstr and went to pieces Immediately. Efforts were
made to save the Capt and the Crew, but they were
trutless all on board porished.
PGNNSYLVANIA.-'The county of Schuylkill Pa,
which few years ago was a wilderness, now contains
10000 inhabitants $30,00O,OOO of capital, and Rtf,
miles Of railroad under ground among the mines.
ILLINOIS,--Tt0o MormonS Shot-The st. Louis
Reveille 9Th inst says passenger reports that two
Mormon spies shot on Sunday last, in the neigh
borhood of the ant-Mormon camp The anti Nor
mons have 1900 men in the field
KENTUCKY.-The True American saws when
John C. Calhoun takes snuff every man in South Car
DINA sneezes.
lNDIANA.-The Freshet at Madison turns out
rather serious Thirteen bodies have been found
Railroad embarkments and culverts were swept away
to the amount of $4,000
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-09-24
Weekly Business Journal.
PROBATE NOTICES.

Bennington District.-Est Rachael Smith, Shafts
bury; will presented at Whites Hotel in Bloomington,
first Wednesday of Oct Est w Niles, Powna;
ad. act presented same time
Rutland Dist.-Est. Robinson, Shrewsbury; will
presented at probate Office Oct 5. Est L Campbell
Tinmouth; will presented same time
Farhaven Dist-Est D Potter, Castleton; adj ap. to
sell real estate at Castleton, Oct 8. Est. Male
ry, Pouney ad ap. to sell portion of real estate,
time.
New Haven Dst.-Est Doct. Griswold, Waltham;
will presented at probate Office at Vergennes, Sd Mon
day of October, Est. Welmarth, Addison, will pre-
scented same time. Est R Farmer Monkton; will pre-
scented same time.
Georgia Dist-Est. M Lewis, Berkshire; ad. ap. for
extension of time at probate office at St Adams, Oct
Ia. Est E BeardSley, st Albans ad, ap for ex. of
time, at probate office, Oct. 8.
Cbittenden Dlst-IIst S Johnson, Burlington, will
presented at registers office, LIST. Saturday of Oct
Randolph Dist-Est. of w Stone, Randolph; COM
missoners set at widows Nov. I8, and Feb 9, Est.
Egerton, Randop phi; commrs sit at widows I'd Tues
days of Oct. and Feb.
Bradford Dist.-Es Spear, Cornth; ad. APP for
extension of time, at Farrs in Cornth Cd Auesday OF
Oct.
EDUCATIONAL.
Addison County Common School Convention at
Middlebury Sept. 30.
RELIGIOUS
VT. Bap Association; also, Rutland Co. Bible Socie-
ty Meeting, at Ira, Oct T.
MEDICAL.
Addison Co. Medical Society, next meeting at Mid
debury, Sept 80.
AGRICULTURAL.
Rutland Co. Ag Soc, annual fair at Castleton oath
inst
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-09-24
MD EE IA mM SAN

In West Bethel, 10Th inst, Mary Sophia, only
daughter of Mr. Cyrus Dolbear, aged Gyears.
Printers in Ohio are requested &c.
In Troy N. Y, Aug. 3, Orlenzo J, Emory formerly
of Berlin w. aged IS.
In East Montpelier 18th inst Mr.. Allen sprague,
aged 48.
In Willimstown, Aug. 20, Laura, wife of Joshua
Goodrich, aged 46.
In East Calais, 18th inst, Artemas Foster Jr, aged
q years.
In Burlington 18th inst, J. @. A. Fletcher, aged 49,
In Colchester, 18th inst. Henry II. Brownell, aged
26 years
In Hlnesburgh, 18th inst. Harry J. Place, aged As.
In Richmond, 9TH inst. Miss Emily GIines aged 25.
In Montpelier 9TH inst, Miss Elizabeth Robinson
aged 30,
In Farhaven, 18th inst Mrs. Harriet Maria wife OF
John P, Sheldon, aged %
In Lincoln, 9TH inst, Mrs Esther Goodrich, wife Of
Thomas Goodrich, aged IS.
In Groton, N. H., 9th inst Mr.. John Norris, aged
81 years and 5 months
In St. Louis June 9th Mr. james L. Duncan, o.
Barnet, Vt. aged about "a
In Marshfeld Mass, July IS, Mr.. George w Per
kins aged GG years. formerly of Johnson Vt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-09-24

STATE OF VERMONT, I In Probate court holden
Bradford district, S. }at West Farlee, within
and for said district the 9th day Sept A. D. 1S46,
Lyman Benson administrator on the estate of Peter
presents his administration account for settlement
Whereupon it is ordered that the same be referred
to the 9th day of October next at the Registers office
in said West Faree, for examination and allowance
and that all concerned be notified hereof by the publ
cation of this order in the Green Mountain Freeman
two weeks successfully, as soon may be- that they
may appear, and at said time and place, if they see
cause, object thereto,
BY order of Court, .-------
Attest, STEPHEN THOMAS, Register.
A True Copy of Record.
80 Attest STEPHEN THOMAS, Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-09-24
BRIGHTON MARKET.


At MARKET 1926 beef cattle, 1870 stores, l3 yokes
working oxen, % cows and calves, $500 sheep and
lambs and about 1900 SWINE.
Beef Cattlc--frst quality $50; second quality $50
a 800; third quality, 1925 400,
Sto,a Caule-sales of yearlings at $50; . years
old, IL l6, and H.
Working Oxen-Sales made at 3d. 63, II, 76, and
49,
Cows and Calves-Saes made at Is, 49, 10, %, &c
and IS,
Sweepstakes of lots at 49, 1853, 1877, 2,I3 and
2,75.
Swine-At wholesale, 3 l-2 for sows and ID lo
barrows. At retail from A l2 to 10 and 6.
BOSTON MARKET-Sept 81.
PROVISIONS. Beef, 5,5Ou825 Pork, 8,5Oal2,O 90
Butter, store, Sal0; do. Family prime, l5al6; Lard
Sa8 l-2 Hams, 7 l-2a8; Cheese, 4a7.
GRAIN.-Corn, 75a83; Rye, 75a77; Oats 32a39
WOOL.-Prime Saxony, washed, 37a40; Amer
can full blood, 33a38; American three tourhs blood
27a3O; American one half blood, 23a25; common on,
fourth blood, 20a22; poorer qualities, 8a20.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-09-24
wmA Ee nx mAA e. nc s4Sa

In this village, goth instby Rev. A. G. Button, Mr..
j. NJ Hill, of st. Johnsbury, to Miss Abigail Thurber,
of this village.
In Bennington, ID inst Mark Parsons to Jane f.
Crossett both of B.
In Woodstock, 18th inst. Milo C. Stewart, of Stowe,
to Sarah J. Richardson, of w. Also, 18th inst. Mr.
Charles Fisher Of Windsor, to Miss Mary j. Durham,
of w.
In Orwell on the 9Th inst. Charles F. Hammond of
Crown Point N. Y. to Eliza James.
In Rutland Sd inst VIM. A. Dana of Brandon, to
Jane T. Rathbone of R.
Sept. 9Th, Horace C. 8emi4 and Iaena NJ. Capron,
all of Marshfeld.
Aug. g. Earl Smile and Adelia A. Griswold, both of
Cambridge.
In Middlesex, 9TH inst. Owen Clark and Mary Ryan,
both M.
In Burlington, 10th inst. Pho Doolittle to Cathe-
rne E, Brush, both of B. Also, Is inst Rev. Joseph
Henry Myers, to Ellen isabella eldest daughter of
Rev. President Wheeler
In Milton, 10th inst Mr.. John Quincy Adams, to
Miss Emely L. Ayres, both of NJ
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-09-24

.Netos from the .4rmy,-By way of Washington, we
learn that there has been serious riot opposite Bura,
among the Irish volunteers. Guns were fired and
fifteen or twenty men reported to have been killed
and wounded, and eight or ten said to have
been pushed from steamer and were drowned.
Col Baker of the 4th regiment Illinois volunteers,
repaired to the scene and ordered two of his compa
nes and c to assist in quelling the fight and went
in person with 20 chosen men to the steamboat He
commanded peace as soon as he got on board but
was attacked by the rioters and had desperate con-
flict in which he defended himself bravely for some
time against swords bayones and Shot but was finally
shot in the neck the ball entered behind passing out
through his cheek or mouth
Ofthe twenty men who accompanied Colonel Baker
eight were wounded, six with bayones and two with
balls On the arrival of companies and G, Captain
Roberts, of the former ordered his men to charge on
board and led them to the steps, where he received a
severe wound from bayonet, which entered near the
shoulderblade and passed through his back. The
boat was so well defended by the rioters that the Ill
lnosans had TO retreat not having cartridges with them
Ammunition was soon furnished hem however. and OIL
again approaching the boat everything was quiet. Nc
one of the Illinois volunteers killed, and it was
thought next morning that Baker and Roberts woult
recover of their wounds. 1t was feared two pryatc
an Company G were MORALLY wounded.
The rioters were finally subdued, forced to surren
der their arms and placed under strong guard, pre-
paratory to trial by Court Martial.
Alexander J. Searborn, Illinois Troops, Company A
died on board the McKlm Several others on the sam
vessel were nearly dead,
Forty miles above Reynosa, on the 2lst August. tn
steamboat Enterprise burst her boiler and blew up
FIVE persons were killed instantly and several wound
ed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-09-24
PLUMBE NATIONAL DAGUERREAN GAL.
LERY AND PHOTOGRAPHERS FUR


WARDED the Gold and Silver Medals Four first premiums;
"a and two highest honors ut the Nation the Massachusetts,
the New York and the Pennsylvania Exhibitions respectively for
the most splendid Coloed Dagueeopes and best apparatus
exhibited.
Portraits in exquisite sty without regard to weather
Instructions given in the
large assor ent Of m aratus and stock always hand
the lowest cash prices
New York. PSI Broadway Philadelphia 1876 Chensut t Boston,
IS Court and 30 Hanover ts Baltimore POS Baltimore Wash
ngton, Pennsylvania Avenues Petersbugh, Va Mechanics Hail.
Cincinnati Fourth and Walnut ard 7 Maine ST. Saratoga sprng
Broadway Paris 1877 VieIc Rue du Temples Liverpool 30 church
street. 32y.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-09-24

ordeal of Honor-He who is open without levity
generous, without waste secret, without craft; hum
BE without meanness bold without insolence; eau
tous, without cowardice regular, yet not formal mild
yet not tmid firm, yet not tyrannlcal-ls made 10
pass the ordeal Of honor friendship and virtue-Da5-
t0Rtdn.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-09-24
Van AmobMrQh

" ILL exhibit his TRAINED ANIMALS in Montpelier the
S and 9th days Of October The poceson headed by the
Colossal ROMAN CHARIOT will enter the village at 10 O'Clock
the S and proceed through the principal streets to the place
of exhibition.
Time Of Exhibition, the 8th, from II O'Clock till and from
IL TIL 10 O'clock On the 9th, from 10 to II ana from to5
Admission 25 cents; children under years, halt price
~ The exhibition will be in Batteboro on the 25th sept 2
Townshnd goth Bellows Falls LIST Oct at North Springfield
end at Wndsor 3D. at Norwich 5h Woodstock; 9th, At Roy
alton 7th Celsea 9Th 9th Monpeler Oth at Water
hurry