davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-01
RICHMOND MARKETS.
lnrrORrEO AND cO.RrcrlD rwrcr a WIFI ron

'NA" AND ookkkcrKD TWICE A WEEK ron Tut wHIa.l
TopAcco MAY 81. ls47
are very lsht-no change TO max, I'm n,;ce.
,booh-ihe decline st the North ha. cau.ed holdet.
lower their rates ssi generally asked with small sales
CoRN-l00al03e.
CoFFEE-whh n steady country demand 49,. o,o,s
6ia7e. ''''' o. Domingo
CUT NAILs-4ia4.e
tlsh-lhere has been an active demand for No On,
sh.h Ss.s Saes on the wharf at S6-from store S625-
OAuS-55c. from Depot-45a5Oc from yes..l.
wnSh6f-bbls. 35a36c Hhds. none i'm market
Limr.-I homasion from store, al.
GAS-imper'a and Gunpowder soc. TO 81 IS; Black
MoLAssEs-New Orleans, in Dbl. 81 TO sse. Porto
Rico 35c.. Cuba 23a25c. ~ '''o
CANDLEs-Spcrm 30a33c.; Paten, sperm aoe. Bu,r.
Patent l4c; Taiow l2}al3c. wv '""'
CLOVER SEED-S4Sa5-dull
HERDS GRASS-Si.
TIMOTHY Dc.-S3 per bu.hel.
PIG IRON-S25 to IS.
Oll-Winter strained oil best Is cts per paI
A., rNoNlsioNS-Hacon. new. hog round, lOali cen,,.
Western Sides lOialOi Shoulder sls9c; New Lard iOI
PLASTER-From the Wharf sa-k 49, -
Basin $3.50. N'' P'' ""' 10
9ai0. NV o 's'o' o'|foH
sHoT-5ia5i
sALI-saes from wharf at 81 soc. with light stock
EXCHANGE.
Pb, SSIS drafts prem Baltimore draft, "a, prem.
South Carolina dis. Wheeling > dis.
Treasury Notes prem. Tennessee 4 dis
Alabama SAT- dis. Specie Al -
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
BEEF-s3s1.sO gto.s
sHEEP-si,T5 To 2,5o,aeeoriing TO quality
HoGS-s055 and 700 firm.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-01

~ large number OF dsbanded Volunteers, whose
term OF service has expired daily arriving at New Or
leans, their home, from the camps of Generals
Taylor and Scott The new leves moving forward to
take their places
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-01
Coroncr.s Ennucsf.

Coroner r. Tate Wicker Yesterday held an inquest over
the body Of co!oed boy named Patrick aged about s
the property Of Mr.. Douglass Of King William hired TO
Messrs Beazey Quarles Of CITY The Jury ascer
famed that he had battle James RIVER near the
Paper Mill the preceding afternoon and getting beyond his
depth, unable reach the shore The verdict of the
Jury was J." accidental drowning"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-01
NOTES ON PIANO FORTES
FOR SALE ny
DRINkEIk a. MORRIS
81 MAIN STREET,
bookseiicrs, stationcrs, and Dealers i'm Plane

81 MAIN STREET,
booksellers, Stationcrs, and Dealers I'm pIano
forteS. Music. &c.
object wheE the sale Of woR
CEsTERs Forte, Oder to the public instrument. Of ae
knowdged superiority MOnKRATE keeping up
OF large assortment much our sales
and that have succeeded from the a
few that they could eIAnpa
ton instruments approaching the
purchased 81 US not prove To be guaranteed
will be refunded We invite examination OF our
and refer to the annexed testimonials
PIANO FORTES.---We gladly take the op-
Pouniy Of the present strangers our
speak OF the Piano Forics OF MI Worcester Having oe
purchase instrument mo
lessor OF the piano forte and BY his ppci
"" anu We are happy TO say with entire satisfaction quality
and price There always certain fashion,
Instruments but fortunately the and piano
forte stand their Intrinsic
the general judgment and
purchasing that they will DISAPPOINTED they Try Mt wor
pianos. The ycod 81 ESQ At stewans ior
the Irish, was OF his manulaeure-New YORK Christian lnqui
The reputation ofMr. Worcester Pianos SUCH that al.
most unnecessary To offer cOmmendatory
their quality Of tone, elegance Of workmanship
lenee IL Is sufficient for the purpose they
cases from sH To seven oeaves Those IN OF really
srumen's which they purchase with perfect should
by all means eianne those OF his Yoft Mir
II have several
~ No. l39, Third Avenue. Without meaning write pm
again good qualities Mt Woeo,teTs
tone There something pleasant the sound Of
under adystoueh should throw male despair
when he his touch with and finds
ted a. 10 bring harsh and sound
Strings The difference be that
avoids thing iang. smootbs Ceuany
players do hummer out melody the piano with all s muscular
eIsrtion quite the musical OF harmonious black
smith Now hard to abuse Mr. worcesIcrs pianos to
make them janEc and they yield hne readily
suade 10 deal gently by them recommend them
for iis own 'ake-communieaed for the n v. Com. Advent
DRINKRR 4 MORRIS,
myai o. Main g.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-01

~ We perceive that portions OF Gen. SCOTS late pro-
eamauon TO the Mexcans, like that issued by Cen Taylor
some months ago. are quoted by the Enquirer for the par
pose OF combating the views Of the Wings regard to
the origin OF the Mexican That these portions oi
Cen ScotIs proclamation. however cparcd for him
at Washington, Gen. Taylor's known have been,
cannot doubt. There in that paper to
which Gen. Scott would have signed his
the organ OF the Executive, whose be-
half he speaks. 1t 1t shall however, provo otherwise all
We have To is, that Gen. SCOTS
aef cannot alter the record change pub
IN.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-01
A. A writcr In the nOld Nnrth s,,tn y nnhli.h.d .,

az writer in the "old North State" published at Eli
zabe'h City, n. c. speaks in high OF speech ielv-
cred Hartford, the 9th by the Rev w A Smith
President OF Randolph Macon College. The Importance
OF Education, and especially OF chershing and
Southern Seminaries "lIis review Of the Abolition
movement" the writer, land his portraiturc Of the
prospective condition OF country, reference 10 that
subject, grand and thrilling beyond dtscrpuon"-
The effect OF tbs speech subscription $1,000 to-
wards the endowment Of Randolph Macon and arrange
ments also made for establishment OF three Aca-
denies that county, for boys aud for girls In
Perquimans county. address from Dr. Smith was follow
ed nv subscription about $500 Tor Randolph Macon
which viii, hope, be placed by these voluntary sub
scrprons IN situation soon to realise the sangune
ho1cs OF ITS founders.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-01
Z. c. SMITH. Secretary.
Notice.

In obedience TO the % resolution in the above proceed
ings, hereby give notice to all who have united 10 form
Troop OF Cavalry in the county OF Chesterfield and TO ali
who desire become members Of such troop tina, thew n
requested to meet at the farmers Hotel Manchester
Saturday the 9th OF June IL NJ for the burmese of
organizaiion &c punctusl attendance by all is ab,o-
uey necessary to the appearance of the iroop ON
the next 4th of July. E. C. SMITH. Sec,ry.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-01

az Lieut. Hunter Of the Navy, the cspurer of Alvara-
do, is now in the city OF New York. His appearance
there greeted with decided testimonials Of pcpu-
lar sympaihy-sueh will gall Com Perry when he hears
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-01
Distress i'm MARYLAND.

According statements in the Baltimore sun, while we
sending large OF food the relief o the
ierng lrsh there OF dssti;uton own
appealing no, less strongly sympathies. The sun
states that there suffering for the OF the
sae. o, life and tina, the scarcity daily increasing in
Anne Arundel Prince George and st. May's counties in
that STATE Of the poorer classes being reduced almost
to state OF starvation. Many says letter. beg
cling from door door from the surrounding eounuy-and
there to be had any price" We cannot doubt
that measures will be promptly adopted for the relief
these home sufferers.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-01
Ninth Congressional District
Pendle'on's majority sl6 over Hunton.

And sO2 over Hunton and Sta,,,J
To l-fi in the Presidential election there were taken
$3.50 votss-Whig majority 1886. In ls47, 492O-Wbg
majority $50.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-01

OBITUARY.

On the 18th inst. by the Rev DIR Graham Mr. RICHARD
PRICE, TO Miss FELicASSA youngest daughter OF Branch
Worsham, Esq. all of Prince Edward county, Va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-01

IL The Augusta Chronicle informs OF the DEATH a,
his residence that city, Of Judge John schey an emf
nen ars and politician OF Georgia after an illness Of only
two hours, in the sd year Of his age
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-01
GOV. shannon,s Opinion.

Gov. Shannon, who Minister To Mexico during a
brief period in recently published letter. says il difficult,
to form any very positive opinion the probable dura.
ton Of the Tho peinacity with which the Mexieans
cling to their nationality and their repugnanee to the allie
nation OF any portion OF their territory thus set forth by
Mr. s.:
"Our Government will desire and insist ON Mexico ced-
CO will to this. Before left that country became
satisfied that there money enough on
OF America TO purchase from Mexico any portion Of her
territory They are proud well n foolish people,
VINO loon upon eession OF any of her territory dis
honorable and reasonable. Public opinion in this
demands OF the admin insist and they no doubt
Will insist ON ceSsion OF territory Unless great change
has taken place in Mexico this subject since left there
she VIII never agree TO peace the propose
and which public opinion in this county demands"
We don't know that very striking evidence either Of
pride ortoIy to look upon ccssion any part OF their
territory TO an armed invader dshonorabe and urea
sonablc II the positions OF the parties were reversed
the Mexeans would find that quite proud and
FOOLISH" we imagine this subject they are Ii Gov
Shannon be right however in saying that ''there not
money enough the continent OF America purchase any
porion Of Mexican territory. we may well doubt whether
there IL force enough permanently conquer it, people
who will sell their country have at least in our esms
uon one virtue and ii may well be doubted whether the
sword can from them what gold cannot
We may patch up peace terms satisfactory to Mr.
Polk but, as Mr.. Benton remarked the other day. will
be but hollow truce, which the Mexicaus will assureGy
violate whenever they do 80 with impunity. We may
exinrt from them portions of their territory but If MIR.
Shannon gives idea OF the reluctance with which
they will part with it, shall be compelled guard by
standing army, the maintenance OF which will cost in the
end, hundred tmes much the territory will be
worth
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-01

The Prssbyferian General dnsmby, New SCHOOL, II
Cipoinnat on the 2ih transacted business Of moment
letter 10 the Gonorsl Assembly u the Free church Of
Scotland reported by committee appointed during tho
session Of tho Assembly Philadelphia Tor the purpose Of
preparing IT, presented by the moderator and adopted
The city Of Philadelphia designated tho place at
which tho General Assembly Of the Presbyterian
church will convene, IN the year ls49'
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
port OF Richmond.
HIL Msi., "a, ssy AZ 81 s,eie.t. 2. y.


ARRIVED,
sehr msnhese', Tute New York sun5res Ken Kcndin
4 Atwaior II 4 Wait, 4 w Tyct Workman McGuder a 60 r
u Taylor Ms G. Philip Jones, w Palmer. w TAYLOR
WoOdhousc. Ply Go. w Bstsf Co Jsizer Son,
- A Sucker Flce Barnes Dcnoon l. Ginter l. u
CrcnshAv. Brothers Go, Pzzini, w Mathews s,kins
Libby w u Allen Edmond h davenport Duvsi sublel.
Bonava Duval Purcell, Hooker 4 ObOrn u Burr l.
scaur, Dfinker Morris, Davenport Alien Co. souibsr 60,
Smith A. Uafwood Dooey, A Pitzni T. MeAdim Gordon
Ssnker VanleW, Gay Mathews Co w Randolph 90.
Thompson Go, Ba Binfofd Porter, Dove. Cam
han Iiauoi Co. Winston, q Sebbens COodc Reeve
a q Ellis. w Rhot Deane Womble, Deano Brown 10
debor utblfd Gadns Co. Cirkson Gardner g Watts Go.
Devenut Williams aSa ~ Ensil-e Son g r Booker.
rTyer Gayno wood tnoes Broher, Warwick, BROTHERS
60. u Zimmerman Fisher g r Workman A CO. Van Lew.
7fnth Co. webb Bacon 90, Ant Pztini. Hams aud to
order.
schr CcnI Taylor, McReo~o Noifylk
SAILED,
acht Metiruc. FImngion, Boston
" Ahambfa, n mef. howsfs
Cargo H,yofd, Portland
" Prnnsylvanil, Mash, hirinfra
Pouona, Boston. plaster o. Rantln h Whrofk
Wm Nowy. Bonnet. Nov Yuh
" Plight Mitchell Norfolk
BOHrON Nay 97Auivcd, sehr' Lowell Baker Richmond .
Allegro Giesly. Richmond.
BOSTON Nay 2sAuvei sch.s Nesunr TOOK shbies Rich.
mond. Peru Hsr Walmin
BlLrrN re-, Nay 3l-CIoarod, Col DoRussy, Norfolk
and Richmond
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-01

Notice.
The BLUES BRASS BAND will perform ON IN. sou.,.
this evening, being their regular weekly evening
uT Rcady-Made Clothing. AT S,ore ,Lj.
morning, py DAVENPORT, ALLEN & Co.
20 NOTlCE.-We ask the Dealer. 10 our .l, of
Groceries &c this morning 10 without regard 10 w.at
Jel DUNLOP. hONCURE A co. Aue,s
pr AUCTION NOTICE.-Thi. Morpipr T1,.I,,, ,,oI
O'CLOCK at our store, will sell variety second hand
Furniture superior eghiday Brass sett elegant
aud cosby French Tea Trays and Books. a.
CLOS sales iNLOES 4 BROTHER Aucts
o. NOTlCE.-The annual meeting of the
Stockholders Of :he Louisa Railroad Company will be held
at Louisa Courthouse, the 10th day of June next ~
O'Clock.
my 25-w3w A. w TAILEy Sec,.,,,.
IL The Stockholders OF the Richmond & Petersburg
RAILROAD Company requested take notice that their
annual meeting will be held the office in Richmond on
Tuesday the LIST Of June next at II o'clock, A. NJ
np24-td JNO WILLIAMS, Treasurer.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-01

Tvs CAsE on REy. J. &. GREEH-We mentioned, n day
snce that THE gentlemen had been suspended for
one year from his ministerial Office In connection with the
New York Conference Of the Method Episcopal Church
Tho Centenary Church in Brooklyn, Of which during the
past yesr Mr. Green pastor, has since separated from
the Methodist Episcopal Church. far vote o the
lonty Of the trustees, stewards and Others effect such
separation and has elected Mr. Green he pastor The
reverend gentleman has accepted tho call and has given
notice Of his withdrawal from tho Conference accordingly
and from oil connection with the Methodist Episcopal
Church How ar the deeds n tho Centenary Church
will permit this disposal Of the pulpit will PROBABLY bo mat
Ter OF investiration.-N. Y. Com.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-01

" Inc clnLens OF AeHandria intend present splen
DID Sword to Lieut. Col Childs Of the u & ANN "a
formerly citizen Of that pl,ee which he sl considers bs
home, honor Of his galsniy and especially for bs br
liant conduct AZ Pao Alto, Resuoa dc Ia Palma Monterey
Vera Cruz, and CeHo Gofdo.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-01

THE CRorsi M GEoRCn.--Tho Macon Messenger Of 2Gih
ust sny'"We have during the week heard from almost
every part Of the Slate One gonuoman who has made
extensive u tho upper Counties informs that the
wheat crop will not yield much than halt much
that Of last year The Cotton h. short but the stand gen
orally good and Is opinion that the months Of June
and July arc seasonsbe the crop will be very good one
Everything depends upon and occasional show
lie decidedly Of tho opinion that the quantity Of lsnd
planted Gotten s Ices than generally suppos 'd-vory
many having planted largely Of consequence Of the
unpfonising appearance Of Tho Wheat fods. Tho ramo
remarks arc especially Of the Western and South Yves
tern counties"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-01

MSamoros, Msy n, 1877.
The Flag contains the following announcement Of a
manisRei
"MiREIED-Tn Mer, Mexico. Capt J. r. Everit. Of
TEXAS Qormory Of Mobile Alabamp) to Mis- Antoniia
Flores. daughter q Lieut. Manuel Flores, Of Mer."
The letter from Capt Everu containing the above an
nouncemon, concluded with the following characteristic
PoilenPli
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-01
Now York Market, Way ao---a p. Ne

sHEEP-si,T5 To $50, according TO quality.
HoGs-s0,75 and 100 firm.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-01

SLAVE CASE DEcIsIoN.-An important decis-
ion was given by the Supreme Court of the Uni
ted States on Friday last, in what has been term
ed "the Van Zandt Ohio slave case" The
Judgment OF the Court was affirmed, and the APP
peal OF Mr. Van Zandt, who sustained the right
to abduct, or escape with slaves, not sustained.
The proper title of this case is Van Zandt Us.
Jones Van Z0ndt being the defendant in the
Court below, and plaintiff on the appeal. Jones,
a citizen of Kentucky, brought his action against
Van Zandt, in the U. S. Circuit Court for Ohio,
to recover a penalty of $500 for harboring and
concealing the slave of Jones' Judgment was
given in the Circuit Court against Van Zandt,
who moved for new trial. The Judges Of the
Circuit Court were divided in opinion, and the
case came into the Supreme Court on certificate
OF that division. There were some points OF
form alleged, as grounds of the motion for a new
trial, but the main point was that the act of 1888
under which the penalty was claimed, is uncon.
stitutional. The case was argued before the
Supreme Court by Senator Morehead, for the
defendant in error, and Mr.. w. II. Seward fol-
the plaintiff in errcr The decision goes to es-
tablsh the constitutionality of the act of 1893
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-01
VERMONT wArCHMAN & STATE JOURNAL, APRIL 1, l847

terday so l told your clerk, from you,
to do it. Am ] not an abominable wo-
man 2"
"When l said so, was in pet. !
mednt-"
" No more of that, Joseph. Now tell
me who is first on Hawk g. Harpy's as
signment."
Your brother"
g" His claim covers you both"
"You are an angel !"
Easy Joe became an altered man, and
his wife was released from the watch Of
his outdoor business. She died some
years before him-but we are hali-incli.
ned to suspect that after her death Joe
partially relapsed into his old habits-sc
true it is, that habit is a second nature
Both were buried in the grave yard a
Speederville, and our suspicious are foun
ded on something like the following con
versation, which took place between the
grave-digger and his assistant
"Where are we to dig Mr.. Bruce
grave?"
"I don't know, exactly. His vii
says next his wife,"
Where was she laid 7"
"That | don't know. Easy Joe al
ways said he meant TO place an obellsl
over her, but it was never done"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-01
The Law of Newspapers.

1. Subscribers not giving express direction
to the contrary, are considered wishing to con-
tinue their subscription.
2. If the subscribers order the dscontinuance
of their papers, the publishers may continue to
send them till all cash charges are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse TO take
their papers from the Offices to which they are
directed, they are held responsible till they have
settled their bill, and orGer their paper discon-
tinued
A. If subscribers remove TO other places with
out informing the publishers, and the paper is
sent to the former direction, they are held respon-
sible.
). The courts have decided that refusing to
take paper or periodical from the office or re-
moving and leaving it uncaled for, is prma ia
Gle evidence of Intentional fraud.
u Postrnasers are requested to keep copy
of the above rules, and show it to persons who
may decline taking their papers out Of their res
pectve Offices without having paid up all arrear-
ages for the same.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-01
Deferreo ARTICLES.
The Cheapest Houses.

Houses made of clay brick, unburnt, have been
tried in Geneva, N. Y and Chicago, ILL.,, with per-
feet success. They cost but half is much as
brick houses, and are warmer, less damp, and SAT-
er from fire. The foundation is prepared as for
brick houses, and if the partitions are to be OF
clay, there must be solid foundation of stone ;
aud the side walls must begin at least two feet
above the ground. The inside plaster is applied
upon the brink without lathing, and must be done
quickly, as the wall rapidly absorbs the moisture
and after the whole is thoroughly dried, the out
side is plastcred with cement which will resist
water. The bricks are made of good clay, with
which a small portion of sand must be mixed, the
quantity of which will vary with the purity Of
the clay. Straw or coarse grass is then chopped
with an axe about six inches long, and worked
in with the clay A yoke of oxen will work a
bed of clay in about four hours, sufficient 10 give
employment to two active men in making the
brick for day. The size of the brick is usual
y quite large, or six inches thick, one foot wide
and fifteen inches long. At Chicago they are u.s.
ually made eighteen inches long, with few foot
long, to break joints, &c. There are two modes
of loosenng the bricks from the mould. One is
to have sliding bottom; the other, and perhaps
the best, is to have slit or opening al each end
of the bottom, which admits air, so that when in
verted the brick readily falls out, from its own
weight. The side pieces should project beyond
the ends, to receive crossroads for handles. Two
men will make three hundred in day. They
soon become dry enough to set on edge, then on
end and lastly in piles one above another, the as
perities of the surface admitting freely the circu-
lation of the air between them. In few weeks
if in summer, they will be hard tough, and dry
enough to lay in the WALL The mortar is made
of the same material as the brick, and ceinents
the wall firmly together. The building may be
very expedtiously performed
Some of the peasantry in Europe have clay
cottages with matched ROOFS extending far ovel
the walls so as to keep them dry f.; and these have
lasted for centuries.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-01
MORE CURES OF SEATED CON
SUMPTION!

IMPORTANT TESTIMONY OF PHYSICIANS AND
DRUGGISTS.
Burlington, VI. Nov. l, l945
DR. BRApLEE; SrThe astonishing sue of Buchans Hun
srian alsam oblgos order further supply Please
send before, sufcency for six months. We give
YOU if you desire it, certificates from ndvidu-
ais who have only relieved from Asthma, Colds and
Coughs, but of those who have been brought up from
FIRMLY SEAT ED CONSU MPTfON!
and literally snutched from the grave AS remedy for such
complaints confidently believe has been surpas-
sed. YOuts PECK Il SPEAR
Saco, Me. May %, 1876
On. BRApLEE; Dear Sr--The Hungarian Basam is be-
yond all question: perfect and admirable preparation
for diseases of the Lungs have used in my family und
in my professional practice for than years, with
the uniform and entire in of Pull
MONARY DISEASE, and consclontiously recommend it
to all who afflicted, the most CERTAIN REMEDY
for such diseases with which am acquainted
Yours respectfully, FRED'K II. STORER, NJ. d.
lJ-Sold in Montpelier, by 5. X. COLLINS Burlington,
aud by PECK 81 SPEAR Concord, N. II. ALLISON &
GAULT; JONA. SMITH, Chelsea, Vt. 70