davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-03-02
Canal Report.

Canal Report.
We have received this document, from
which we make the following extracts:
Fotal expenditure upon the - i
work, including interest,
By the State. up to The
lime il was made over
IN rustic the Bondhol. IS
ders. EA-k1- -AA-- $8s009. l39 81
Amount required for its
eofnPietfoHS -; 3 III, 100 81
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-03-02

wards the close. Mr.. Turnsy, ius HE
remarks, limited that balance Of passJs
power existed on his side Of the chamber.
headed BY an aspirant for the Presidency.
and upon which rested the responsibility
Ct the 1efoat of measures intended for the
prosecution of the war.
"a Calhoun replied, that the Ssnstsv
pad ultetsd gross libel on him, ifhs sup
posed No could be governed in his course
by any aspirations.
very exciting debats ensusd IN whichr
Messrs. Tur9ey. Calhoun, Yule Q, Butler
and others participated, and which bscame
personal between Messrs. Tuner and
Butler. - -
The Senate adjourned at 5, O'Clock.
without voting on the resolutsb1.s
dNnTHR HoUsE&A5ys solution ,,waa
adopted to clossithe debats. on the 3 .0e0s.
600 bllhonr Monday, and the bin v as taken
up In COMMITTEES oftbe whole and spesck.,
es were made by Msssrs. Stepha rs, Dill
bingham, Milton Brown, Collier, and Her.
mansen The committee rose and a. 81
o'clock. ,adjourned!!o sanii 81 .s1aups sn'
4 gt3rte
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-10-26

at the same time handing him his chapeau
with the ticket safe in the hat band
With an exclamation of pleasure, he seiz-
ed it.
Here take the conrarned ticket, will
yon?' he exclaimed, hunding it out pro-
miscuously; but every body refused.
Won't nobody hev it p he inquired. 4
VOW tew gracious won't carry it anuther
mint
'iShOa0 yOur tickets p exclaimed the con-
ductor, entering, to which he added-'We
are at Auburn, gentlemen
Here, take it., says the old Yankee, in
high state of excitement; I'D Just ruth
err be locked up in your dod-rotted old Jail
here, than travel by night on these wag-
gins. A man is eternaly showin' his tick
et-rnnnin' agin cross dogs, or. what's an
ALFRED sight wus, cross old women =
As he leaped from the car his waggish
tormentor shouted after him, show your
ticketsp
Darn your tickets, and the hull biln'
on you, he shouted back. as making tracks
for the hotel, he disappeared in the dark
ness st. Louis Rev.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-10-26

LAWYER AND THE FRESHMAN While a
number of Lawyers and gentleman were din
ing AT WiScassef, few years since Jolly
soul from the Emera Isle appeared and call
ed for dinner. The lane lord told him he
should dine when the gentlemen were done.
Let him crowd in among us whispered a
limb Of the law, and we will have some fun
with him. The lrishman took his seat al
the table. You were not born in .his coun-
try my friend = No sir, was born in Ire
land Is your father living? = No sir, he
is dead What was yonr fathers occupa-
tion!' Trading horses Did your father
cheat any one while herel' ] suppose he
did many, sir Where do you suppose he
went TOT To heaven sir!' And what do
you suppose he is doing there!' Trading
horses. sir Has he cheated any one there!'
lie cheated one, ] believe. sir why did
they not prosecute him?' Because they
searched the whole kingdom Of Heaven and
couldn't find lawyer.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-10-26

meet with such an adversary observed the
widow. Really do not dislike him.
That same evening, Alfred, Felix, and
the friends assembled at the appointed place
Felix enacted the Amphitryon with a rather
i'll grace, and Alfred, By lew adroit aues-
tions, satisfedhimself that none of the party
had been privy TO the adventure oil the morn
ing. He thought il very odd, as he refiec-
ted after his return from The dnner.-The
following day he went TO the concert
Valentino, ard there, by chance, met the
the two young ladies. He bowed TO them.
A day or two after, Ouprez played William
Tell, and in the lobby Of the opera house,
Alfred again by chance, met Madame Sou
vile and Lucy. They exchanged a few
words. The following day was inviting for
a walk, and they met in the Tuilleries. OF
course accidenly. This time they entered
into conversation something like old &C.
quaintances.
Two months after this, Felix Janier. ar
irving from an excursion in.o Normandy,
found on his table a letter from Alfred, an
nouncing his approaching marriage, and
requesting his friend 10 be present al
the ceremony.
Hereafter let il not be said that an adver-
tisement is a fruilless experiment, end that
the money expended for lis extension is like
water thrown into the sea.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-10-26
THE WIFE.
BIZ J. @. WHITTIER.

She was beautiful girl when first saw
her.-She was standing Up by the side Of her
lover at the marriage ALTAR She was slight
~ pae-yet ever and anon, as the ceremony
proceeded, lnint ling Of crimson crossed
her beautiful check like the refeciinns of a
sunset cloud upon the clear waters of quiet
lake. Her lover, as he claspcd her hand
within his own, gaZcd upnn her a few mo-
ments with unmlngied admiration, and The
warm and eloquent blood Swallowed at in
tervas his manly forehead and melted into
beauty en- his lips.
And then gave themselves 10 one another
in the presence Of heaven and every heart
blessed them as they went their way reloic-
ing in their love.
Years passed on, and ] again saw those
lovers. They were seated together where
the light sunset stole through hall closed cur.
Iains lending richer tint to the delicate
carpeIing and the exquisite Establishment
of the rich aud gorgeous apartment Time
had slightly changed them in outward ap-
pearance. The girlish buoyancy of one had
indeed given place 10 The grace of perfect
womanhoud, and her lips were somewhat
paler, and 4. faint line Of care was precerti-
Bile upon her brow Her husbands brow
too, was marked somewhat more deeply than
his age might warrant-anxiety. ambition
and pride had grown over II. and left their
traces upon IT,; a silver hue was mingled with
the dark in his hair, which had become thin
around his temples almost to badness. He
was reclining on his splendid ottoman with
his face nalfhidden by his hands. as il he
feared that the deep and troubled thoughts
which oppressed him were visible upon his
features.
Edward, you are i'll tonight said his
wife in low. sweet, half inquring voice, as
she laid her hands upon his own.
Indifference from those VIC love is terrible
TO the sensitive bosom. Il is as ii The sun Of
heaven refused its wonied cheeriulness, and
glared upon US with cold. dim and forbid
den glance, Ii is dreadful TO feel that the
only being Of our love refuses to ask our
sympathy, that he broods over the feelings
which he scorns or fears 10 reveal, dreadful
20 watch the convulsive features and -
gloomy brow, the shadows Of hidden emotion
The involuntary sight Of sorrow in which we
are forbidden 10 participate. and whose char
ac,er We cannot know. The wife es5ayed
once more
Edward she said slowly. mildly. and
affectionaieIy, the Time has been = hen you
were willing to confde your secre. Joys and
sorrows 10 one, who has never, trust be-
irayed your confidence. Why then, my
dear Edward, is this cruel reserveY You
are troubled, and yet refuse 10 tell me the
cause
Something of returning tenderness soiler-
ed for an instant the cold severity OF the
husbands features, but il passed away and
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-10-26
HOUSE.
MEXICAN INCENTIVES TO De
SERTlON.
From the n. 0. Picayun

From the n. o. Picayunc, 9TH.
In late Mexican paper now before Us,
the official organ Of that Government, we
find several articles prepared with view
to encourage desertion from the ranks OF
our army in Mexico. The appeals are
particularly addre:s ed to foreigners in our
ranks, but more especially to lrishmen.
Since the execution of O'Riley-as Gen.
Shields, himself gallant Irishnan, writes
his name-and the other deseriers taken
with arms in their hands, we have little
fears for the effect which may be produced
by Mexican solicitations. Still II is man.
fest that "dead set has been made up
on our ranks, for since the shooting of the
deserters the articles below have all been
produced in the official journals of Mexi-
CO, printed in Spanish and English, side
by side. And in addition to the articles
which we copy, we find in the same paper
the addresses by Gen Urea, written from
lula de Tamaulipas, the 18th Of August
last, and directed to the soldiers and VOL
unteers of the American army, which ap-
peareI in the Matamoros papers some time
since. Like Santa Annals own addresses,
it encourages desertion by denouncing the
President of the United States, and the
war as being his individual act. Were
our Government or officers to issue like
addresses to encourage desertions among
the Mexicans, we should never hear the
infamy of such conduct adequately de-
nounced.
From the Diario del Gobieino Sept. 10.
HEADQUARTERS, ORIzABA, April, AZ.
KnoU all men, That Antonio Lopez de
Santa Anna, President ofthe United States
of Mexico and Communicated ofthe
Mexican armies, has been duly authorized
to make the following concessions to all
and every one of the persons in the Amer
lean army who will present themselves be-
fore me or any of the commanding officers
of the Mexican forces, viz
l. Every soldier in the American army
who appears before me or any of the COM
handing officers 0fthe Mexican armies is
10 rec i've Immediately $40 cash, If COM
ing without arms, and larger amount if
he is armed, in order to cover the cost of
the arms he may bring.
2. Every person who deserts the Amer
lean army, followed by 100 men. is entl-
tied to receive, as soon as he presents him.
self with his men, $500 cash, besides the
$40 TO which every one of the soldiers Is
entitled, as well as the extra allowance IN
case they be armed. -,
3. He who deserts with two hundred
men has right to claim and shall be paid
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-10-26

Omo.-We have Columbus papers to
wednesday evening last-not so late by
two days as our Telegraphic Dispatches
already published which positively affirm
that the Wings have both branches Of the
Legislature. We have heard nothing to
contradict but much to confirm this.
In three counties out of four, so far as
we have returns, there is a decided Wing
gain in the popular vote, although the rain
poured a good part Of the day as in Penn
sylvanla. Wherever there was a deter
mined contest-as IN Franklin, Morgan,
Montgomery, Shelby, Perry, Pickaway.
lickins-the Wings stand relatively bet
ter than last year. GLoRrOus Ono.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-10-26

Immediately 81 600 cash, and so on at the
rate OF $500 for every hundred men or
the proportional amount if the number be
under 100, without including tine $40 al
lowed to every soldier, nor the cost of arms
and ammunitions, all Of which will inya-
rlably be paid beside.
L. All and every one of the soldiers in
The American army who will desert and
appear before ME or any Of the command
ing officers as aforesaid, beside the above
gratIhcatlon in cash, are hereby entitled
to claim, and will Immediately receive
from me or any of the commanding officers
document or bond by which the propri-
etary OF grant of land consisting of two
hundred square acres will be insured TO
them, as well as TO their families or heirs.
The division of such grant will be made
as soon as the present war is over.
D. The officers in the American army
are not only entitled to the aforesaid doc
ument or bond, but the number of ceres
IN addition to the two hundred allowed to
the soldiers will be computed in proportion
to the respective grades they hold.
6. Those who desert the American ar
my and enter the Mexican service, are TO
be continued in it during the present cam
palgn, and those Of the same nation are to
remain together if they choose, and under
the Immediate command of their own Off
GERS, WHO will continue in tine same grades
they held in the American army.
Z. All those persons who come over TO
the Mexican armies shall be considered
rewarded and promoted in the same way
as the Maxicans, and according to their
services IN the present Campaign.
The preceding articles shall be duly
published that the Mexican authorities
may act i'll conformity thereto.
ANTONIO LoPLz DE SANTA ANNA
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-10-26
THE TEMPER.

There's not a cheaper thing on earth,
Nor vet one half so dear;
lis worth more than distinguished birth
Or thousands gained a year.
i lends the day new delight;
lis virtues foremost shield,
And adds more beauty 10 the night
Than all the stars may yield.
what may this wondrous spirit be,
With power unheard before
This charm, this bright divinity
Good tcmper-nothing more.
Good temper! It's the choicest gift
That woman homeward brings.
And can the poorest peasant lift
To bliss unknown TO kings"
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-10-26

SINGULAR WAY OF CoURTTSG.-Deacon
Marvin of Connecticut, large landholder,
and an exemplary man, was exceedingly &C.
centric in some ofhis notions. His courtship
is said to have been as follows: Having one
day, mounted his horse, with only a sheep
skin for saddle, he rode in front OF the house
where Betty Lee lived and without dismount-
ing requested Betty to come to him; Oh COM
ing, he told her that the Lord had sent him
to marry her. Betty replied the Lords will
be done
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-10-26

Il neir Mormon Leader The PITTSBURGH
Daily Post says we are likely to have another
Mormon agitation in this country soon.-
IAN elder of Israeli is demonstrating to the
people of Cincinnati that Joe Smith will rise
again in three years and half from. the time
OF his death and other interesting incidents
are predictec.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-10-26

CORN CRoP OF ONO. The Cincinnati
Chronicle states, as the result of recent OBJ
rervalion in the interior of the State of Ohio,
that the crop of corn is every heavy and
unless ii shall be injured>by untimdy frosts,
that in some OF the Northern counties 1t will
be"enormous."
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-10-26
SENATE.
SATURDAY, Oct. lG.

Bills h,rod',ced-By Mr.. Harrington, providing
for the building Of the State Prison in Isle LaMot
in the county of Grand Isle; refcrIed to the Com
mittee on Finance. BY Mr.. Brownel, iii amend
mend of Chap l of Revised Statutes, so that nc
town representative shall be elected on aballotng
after ? O'Clock at night; referred to the Commit
tee on Elections.
Resoiuiions.-By Mr.. Miner, instructing the Ju-
dietary Committee to inquire if any alterations
shonld be made in the present listing law-passed
By Mr.. Hodges, for joint assembly on Wednes-
day dext at 10 A. NJ, to elect judges Of the Su-
preme Court-passed.
The annual executive communication of His
Excellency the Governor was transmitted to the
Sennte by his Secretary, and was read by the Sc
cretary of the Senate.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-10-26

Potato Rot. We hear ofthe procress If
This disease IN Canada, New-Jersey, Yer
mont and in Western New Y DIRK, in addition
10 portions Of the country which have before
been mentioned. The Rochester American
states that the efluvinm arising from the hills
IN some fields is perfectly sickening.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-10-26

Wheat Crops. The Wheat crops ofMich-
igan and Wisconsin, for The present year, as
estimated by gentleman now preparing
statistics for the patent Office in Washington.
will not fall short Of S, 100000 bushels. The
quality oil the grain ills year is superior in
every respect 10 the crop Of last year.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-10-26

MARYLAND.-On the Congress and I.eg-
lslatlve vote, there is Il clear Wing maIur-
ity at this election. But Mr.. Thomas had
a strong hold on the Anti-Inproyement,
Antl-Tax men, and this has elected him
He gained over half his majority in Wcr-
cester County alone and on this issue.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-10-26
TRY TO BE HONEST AND HAPPY.

TRY TO BE HONEST AND HAPPY.
BY C. LISNEUs BANKS.
There's much in the world that is doubtful,
There's much we shall meier understand
Why Virtue should live in Poor-hOuse,
And Vice on the fat of the land,
For those who are fretful and peevish,
This duty remains to fulfil;
But try to be honest and happy,
And let the world do as it will
The p1a wretch who walks upon clutches,
MAY often be envied far more
Than he who in splendid apparel
Can shut on the beggar his door;
He cares not for claret and sherry;
Ofluxuries he has not his fill
Yet dares to be honest and happy,
And let's the world do as it will.
lie boasts no lordly possessions,
No livery at table to wait;
lie maketh no hollow professions
To cheat his friend sooner or late;
lie ruins no hard-working tradcsman,
Who gets but curse for his bill;
But tries to he honest and happy,
And let's the world do as it Will.
Oh, who then would grumble at fortune,
Though sorrow and toll betide2
The man who with wealth is a villain,
Might be virtuous were it denied!
Too much may overburden and sink you,
Too little oft kept YOU from ILL.,
Then try to be honest and happy,
And let the world do as it will.
The man who with plenty is houcst
Hath little to ask for his name;
But he who, though humble, is upright,
Shall live in she annals of fame.
The vicious may mock at his mem'ry,
But ages, will think Of him STILL
Then strive to be honest vnd happy,
And let the world do as it will.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-10-26

SURPRISE When a London cockncv.
who had always risen at midday, had been
induced, on a water party, to see a sun
rise, he exclaimed, when the sun was a.
bove the horison and people were turning
away, as that all ? Thought ii rent up
like a rocket %
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-10-26

, Rer. DR.. Charles Wtsley. The London
record states tibet the grandson OF the poet
81 81 Methodlsm has been appointed by the
Majesty.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-10-26

Inc Wing, State Convention at Syracuse have
dominated oi ma Hamilton Fish Lieut. Governor Mil
SSau Fillmore Comptroller Christopher Morgan
er,I OF State, A L. Jordon, Attorney Gen
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-10-26

land,) TO general committee.
The Senate came in and the following ap-
pDintments were made:
RUTLAND COUNTY.
Gordon Newell, ! Assistant Judges of The
Isaac T, Wright. County Court.
Jacob Edgerton, Rutland, Sheriff,
VIM. G. Kittredge. States AuoTney.
Martin G. Everts, VIM. Hall, Charles Burt,
jail Commissioners.
WINDHAM COUNTY.
James ii. Phelps, LIST Asst Judge of Cou,,-
ty Court.
Ariel Burnham, Assistant Judge OF
George +. Baldwin, 5 the County Cont,
George Sleeper, Corinth, Sheriff.
VIM. p. Brown, High Baaif.
FhIlander Perrin, States .4ttornev.
Levi b. Villas, Judge of Probate for the
District Of Randolph,
Stephen Thomas, Judge of Probate for the
D,stricT Of Bradford
Amos 5. Hatch, Elihu Norton, Lemuel
ii. George, jail Commissioners.
LAMOILE COUNTY.
Jason Grain, Cambridge, Sheriff:
George w. Bailey, High Bailif,
W W. w Ilt'3 ACtutC -tLOTneN,
Harlow P. Smith. Judge ofPro5qte.
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.
Robert White, } Assistant J,dces nj
Udney H. PenDiman. Tie County Conrf,
Luther Blodget, Burlington, Sheriff.
John P. Griffin. High Ba,lif.
Frederick q. Hill, States Aftorneu.
Charles Adams, Judge Of Probate,
Israel J.. Richardson, Isaac Dow, Henry
Whitney Jail Commissioners.
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
David G. Dixon, South Hero, Sheriff.
Pardon Deuel., High BailiE
Jabez Ladd, Judgs ofProbate
Giles Harrington, States Attorneu.
VIM. Ii, Russell, Elihu Parks, John w.
Brown, Jail Commissioners.
ESSEX COUNTY.
Horace Hubbard, assistant Judges OF
Nathan J. Graves, the Couniy Court.
Reuben G. Benton, Lunenburgh, Sheriff.
John w. IIarlshorn, High BaiiiF.
VIM. G.. Hartshorn, States AuoTaey.
Jonah Brooks j., JV,ia Of Probate.
john Dodge, Marcus A. Webb, Hiram II.
Nichols, jail Commissioners.
The Joint assembly adjourned to Thursday
next, 10 A. NJ. and the Senate Withdrew.
Adjourned.
SENATE.
AFTERN ooS.
Petition presented. BY Mr.. Stewart, of
John ;. Labaree for the renewal Of his grant
for ferry in Shoreham; relered to the com
mittee on Claims.
HOUSE.
Resolution. By Mr.. Wheeler requesting
our delegation in Congress to use their iullu-
ence in obtaining compensation for volunteer
military services during the last war w herher
rendered under call from the State author
lilies or not. adopted.
Bills Introduced and Reterred,-By Mr..
Carpenter, in addiOn TO Chapt IS X S, to ju-
dietary committee. By Mr.. Blake. in add
ton TO act chartertng bank Of Brat'ieborO,
TO committee or Banks. By Mr. Catlin, an
nexing Orwell and Sudbury to Addison coun
ty, 10 select committee Of five.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-10-26
LEGISLATURE OF VERMONT.
SENATE.
Z.
FRIDAY, Oct. Is.

FRIDAY, Oct. IS.
The committee appointed for the purpose, con-
Quoted his Honor the Lieutenant Governor TO the
chair of the Senate-whereupon the oath of Office
was administered to him by the Secretary.
On motion of Mr.. Burton, the Senate went into
the election of the Standing Committees, with the
following results:
Committee on Finance.-Senators Burton Stewart
and Stanley
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Foster Harring-
ton and Mead
CIdims.-Senators Hodges. j. Ham,
ilton and Sweat
ElectionS.-Senators Fox, Cram and
Bancroft.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Morse, Rob
inson and White
ianufdctTes.-Sen'rs Hilton, Keyes
and Dean.
Elections.-Senators Cram, R. Ham
ilton and Bradley.
Military 4 fdirS--SenatOrs Nash
kidder and Cushman.
RoddS.-Senators Kimball, Brown
ell and Miner
Bdnks-Senators Cushman, Nash
and Mattocks
Land IGreS.-Scnators Hibbard Bea-
man and Morse.
The President announced the following Com
mittee on Rules Senators Brownel Mattocks
and Ferguson and also announced the appoint
ment of j. p. c. Cottril as Messenger of the Sen
ate.
y communication was received from the Ser
geant-at-Arms announcing the nomination of Mo
ses Hawks Door-keeper. and A. E. Fields as
Assistant Door-keeper of the Senate; which nom
nations were confirmed by the President.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-10-26
SENATE.
MONDAY, October II


Bills introduced and referred-By Mr..
Morse, extending the charter Of the Bank oil
Manchester: to the Commute on Banks
By Mr.. Miner, incorporating the Peoples
Academy at Morrstown to the committee
on Education. By Mr., j. Hamilton, in al
teration of the act Of as relating TO Common
Schools; 10 the same committee.
Resolutions. From the House, appointing
joint committee 10 inquire into the expedi-
ency Of Recommending 10 the favorable con-
sigeralion of Congress, Whitney's PROPOSE
lion to construct railroad to the Pacif; pas
sed, and Messrs Hodges. Sweat and Cush
man were appointed on the part Of the Sen
ate. Adjourned.
HOUSE.
Petitions referred.-Of It. F. Bogue and
Joseph Tottenham aud others, for exemp-
ton of homesteads from attachment, mort
gage or alienation, to General committee -
OF Geo. c. Hubbard and others and Nathan
Hind and others: against peddler's act, to
committee OF Ways and Means.
Resolution.-By MIR. Converse for joint
committee Of three Senators and five Rep
resentatives to consider the project OF MI
Asa Whitney, for a RAILROAD from Lake Mich
lgan to the Pacific Ocean; adopted, and
Messrs Converse, Lyman, Needham, Cutts
and Goodrich of Mddlebury, were appointed
on The part OF the House.
Bills Introduced and Referred. BY Mr..
Hubbard, concerning writs OF audlta quereia,
to judiciary committee. By Mr.. Sprague.
to charter Bank of Brandon, and by MIR.
Walker TO charter White River Bank. to
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-10-26
HOUSE.

The Governor notified the House that he would
take the oath Of office at o'clock p. NJ. this day.
and transmit the message tomorrow at 10 o'clock
A. NJ: also, that he had appointed Frederick Bill
lings Secretary of Civil and Military Affairs.