davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-17
FOUNTAIN HUIEL,
LIGHT ST, BALTIMORE,
January n, lsl1.
fHiNEAs F 1 E2RST }rropris,or..

ff aiHESas / E2RST; }r-opris,or..
HE underngned having succeeded the late firm of DIX
FOGG in the proprietorship Of the Fountain Hotel
20 org and widely known the commodious
e.tabish%ents in BALTIMORE take this method Of informing
the travelling public that beside the great
made Last :p,ins the addition Of an en~e wing
veil a. az extensive Bathing E.ab they have
Gently had constructed new Lades Obituary fitted
the most unique and yle and private sitting
room for genemen which entirely free the hustle
necessarily incident the public parts OF the houses
an highly de;irable and which they
the whole interior house has
gone thorough revsoo-every thing appeainuR to the
ophostery Of the been renewed and ar
PENDANTS for the chambers selected with arct view to their
entire capabity in every respect
Tn table will ce fouad at all times fally supplds with
what 10 Of the best quslity.
Added these attention courtesy which will
be rendered by their assistants acting under their per
sonal those who may favor them with a call
thy a,ter themselves will leave DISSATISFIED pains
wall be red their part oil
their guests aud trust their hopes Of liberal patronage will
not prove unfounded,
Baggage tshen to and from the Ho,e free Of ch,rge
ma.xam,,c Ph .,iNrvIS 4 4 sfffHR5TThN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-17
Baggage to and from the H0'el free OF chsrge
ARTHUR FO0U,
N2taw3mrc PAlNEAS THURSTbN.


, CUvM NJ Schl rVn oALc.
O7side Of Long Island, about 20 miles from this city;
seIesched IN three hours by the railroad lies on
the old South Hosd miles East Of Babylon and directly
opposite Fire Island; contains about Of which
eaced into 'os and unde, good improvement he Hsuse
most convenient comparatively and Sufficient
iasgs nay,ng vs looms on the grornd floor Ihs out
houss ks are in good erdcr T as rood Caro- en- with
Nty OF sxcesn fruits, strawbsniss large Asparagus
te9 win no e. witht wells ofexceilen so water
ne lsna extends down olhe Bay the Soul reaches
70 raiond near the Thompson station There 10 fine
nihing iowling and Of no heshiest places In The
Chte. otNcs Hall the purchase
ow Apnv GEN. y ,cId sedingly
mi3 wv ewn a WissmL Long Is.sd ss I'D O.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-17
FOR SALE CHE AP,

- In RURA'. LIFE. fronting the beautiful Raritan
m Bay coma andnRa full aud ire view from the High.
lands oil Nsve sink to the Nsnows. Large and small
improved and uniUproved property the pur
perry. "a .-D yf.- ~ y
Also fourteen valuable building LOTS at West Bloomfield
compton adjoining the Methodt Ihurch op
pos.te the New kpiseopal Church. Terms easy Persons
where along the shore obtain all drarod by
let post, w @ HAYNES, Keypvrt Monmouth county
New Jersey. f26 inns re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-17

CUSTOM MOUSE, NEW YORK
oliectcT's Off o, March I'd. 1867. I
M OTICEfs'sons hving goods the public s,ors, No
90 Wshrst'n fed that the 3st March
instant all eds remaining in said will be removed
the United SAFES Bonded Warehouse. of Bro. dway
Rad Erspange ,ce the risk and Of the
M CIV LAWRENCE Cdr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-17

a .DOoIs AND SHOES OF the frat quality. at gr.a,
pa gains al MACS Now II re, 1875 lanai sect The
~ sross.oeI would cal the attention OF his mum
lage and well assorted CT OF all the dIherea kinds o
poo SHOES, CATER &c. that the market csn aord which
ne Isesved r The las, years while in the EN-
OF otners and no having commenced business for
tba be nothing wupng his part 10 pie sse md gvs ,
&c Jon 70 az those who will kind patron,se him Ar
~ ,ro ,nn !, hhee'' Nsw YORK JOHN MCGUIRE.
4. ii baassNFirLD Bank NOTES taken for Boots
y anu shoes Vt Walkers celebrated ehesp MOI.
w"oe fss y % be found all SORTS and sizes N.B-A
ns2vsrc '' "''as"sr Ne" fon'
ruSsr''SSih, !. > s sLLs AND sM LII PROFITS rs OUR
squsi g lhoe p.c,lly sold fr s. Fine Frcnch cali
pao' p az ~ e. EQUAL ths bort sold in the city
40 sts e order eg short notice All goods wsran,sd 10
N'esNlshrNph' Nending NC, done 10 rhe sfore "
c,,.x foUNO JONES, Ann street
'"'" Near the Museum,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-17
l92 BROADWAY. CORNER OF JOHN STREET,
TO THOSE WHO SHAVE THEMSELVES
IMPROVED MAGNETIC MACHINES
MOOREHEAD'S GRADUATED MAGNETIC
MANuINE/ IT. fI..

FnNl ~ MACHINE. .H
fN'HiS instrument II important improvement all
other forms Of and has been adopted by the
nsdica profession generally, the eRecua machine
In " perfectly simple in construction, and therefore
not LIABLE to gs ont Of ords as Is the case with similar IN
% any power adapted for infant sufficient for he
strongest adult the pleasure Of the The
neuc Free Imputed and WITH NO
unpleasant ensaon the delicate patient requires
ba miess.
Each machine il sompsctly arranged with the battery and
all appliances In Ac-
phcstiop ~ lT1E-'
Owing TO the facilities possessed by the subscriber
the Graduated gnetic Machines sold prices equally
low a. those charged for inferior Articles They Iead
ly enf to any part Of the country. : =.
Fflce 81 the machines 80 $i3 and 81 each according
pite and fush and each instrument 10 warranted. "
Many Of the cures pertormed by this machine truly
psin character known e the medical profession In al
Phys'cap snd others cautioned
limitations OF these machines under whatever hey
will be found Of little value
e. MOORHEAD
VT tmsv 182 Broadway. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-17

FOR NdLE,
- ATPRiVATE sALE-The property known a. No.
Ef 06 Mulberry street. Br00me Lot "a by
feet Atwo story brick front house the font oflot
large work shop the rear % feet cellar feet
deep thu Half the purchase money
fl0 m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-17
TO LET

S :S c:'i asr:: wi. .aa
sG. e & . "a ; s:s
For ''''.' ''''' on Z; r
- Tn LEI-F%m ne 6rst I NAV, the .rcvnd ioof
sS ssi hssis su ,ss IN S', .r sf
80 For SALE or RENT.
THE THnEs STORY HOUSE No. 4 Barclay
5;a!.. "A ALSO To Lib g u, 49, ns
ff'S Hail. z. sss s;sSS !'sss:ss
TO LET, = :
sIS L Nix s.
VI s.Sushs in the chen
he .Acp n :s! sss 'fs sliy
Que o. them !. for sale - mis- aw.rfe
"a yEsUs I f. .s,.. sH .,sr, l .ss .,s
6reh dwelling house with store underneath the
s ass and 18th
IN. three e., story sc. Cycling house with store uadsr
Gresrwich lane and hrh street, aud known No in
Also three stores ON Green w,ch lane the
r.. %ws. very Ss,, sas. will
and sws Sai.hsd wi,b ss1ss %sn.s. .aiSss;
every f. WTER %% a . Apg
ms aw.rc over Tho Mechsn,c.' Bank.
~ ssIATEH Isl AND sI,,! COTTAGES To ttr on
Heights. Capo di Mente Staten Island surround
60 by fine forest trees and commanding
Of the Ly tho Bay and it, islands, aud tbs ocean, while
a mile. - ~
Thev contain a. follows:
Bagstes--A psror, dining room, and bedrooms.
Crows Nest-A parlor dining room library, bedrooms
for horses.
Oak Land-2 psIors large dining ROOM 70 bedrooms bath
room, aud servants rooms-attached carriage house, with
These Cottages enjoy common the use of II acres OF
beautiful woodland enclosed and the midst which they
erected.
Apply to Madame Grymes, ct her residence. Cspo
M0nfe. fe2t lmeod.r~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-17
SIS HATS TO BE HAD FOR SO 80

SIS HATS TO BE HAD FOR SO so
"a AT MlLLs'5ALES ROOM, l7s Broadway (Tioward
~ Ho i)-sprng style Tor lsi7 ready. 0eutiemrn
ab mt purchasing new Tile are requested to call and
anime those offered the establishment They are
positively just what represented and combining elasticity
with durability and brillaney, together with all the modern
ohce be scknowl edged. ms 7wsrh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-17
FVh SALE OR To LET.

FOh SALE On To LET.
frstclass modesn-buit threestory and attic dwell
E ling house, No "a Fourth street, Washngrou sQusIs,
and commanding 6ne view Of the 5th avenue. The
house was built in the substantial finished
n the best syle wlh id polished mahogany
heated with hot air furnace and has water intro
dueod In the kitchen, where Bobe range was
put up The lot Is by io feet deep the premises are in
compicfe and possession be st Of May
ner Iwo-thrds OF the purchase money may remain on
bond and mortgage, If desired For apply 50 Ex
cnenee fIace. mp stairs f13 <wstaw*rc
@ av.r.ole term. N the rev budng corner Of Chat,
on Unsthsm aad 60 Mott wi,ha easy
francs from each sest The three will be leased
curing good light aud extensive room. Apply to HAN
SEN $50 Broadway, % Nero han Exchange, Hanover
street. ~ a.if ms eod2wsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-17

LIIlUlD HAIN UI Z.
~ = EQUAL Tho Improvement Of lsl6-ALEXAN.
~ PEAS TRlCOB APHE, which neously colon
ihs Hair natural Black OF Brown and give, il the beauty
rub on or soil the sk,n The proprietor since improve
psnt presents TO the public ith the confidence
co. BrosdMay; g. Aspinwai William s,reet; John.
sen, No re Taylor, Maiden Lane and A. B. Sands
New Yok-and by the sole agents for the mite states
frli im~rc n q A. WRIGHT Philsdciphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-17

40 lMfUnI Eko AND UEALEkS IN
WOOLLENS.
II MIGEON X CO, 2e6nahers Of Cloths Cssimeres
N. Ge NO 81 West street The gold medal has been
awarded BY the American Institute for their sur eror
ner OF refnishi.s Orders may be len at
hsssn wocot 4 Slade, No 90 Pine street
Wm G Langleyx Co., - Exchange Klacs.
d. Brigham ECo! go Pine street.
To whom they refer f2lmsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-17
UNITED STATES AND EUROPEAN EMI.
GRANT OFFICE.
&Sss, &c.,, ,.,!8I: $. 6ss.u,,,., &dss
DRAFTS ON THE NATIONAL BANK OF IRELAND.
III On M

w. J. L T. TAPsCOIT tex to inform their friends
par, Of the old eounuy that they draw DAT. fpr small
or large amounts, vabie sight without disc0untl
direct on the National Bank Of Ire and, Dublin OF
the numerous branches throughout The cgnntry. 800,
Drafts also be obtsned payable ~ s the prneiPsI
places throughout England scotat aud Wales by sppys
to. w. j. Il. TArctOils 70 sv..n IL
mirc ga door wcst ouI". So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-17

PROPOSALS FOX WOOD
THE Subscriber will receive until the Of April sl1,
proposals for the dclivery OF 500 cords OF best seasoned
Oak wood at Fort Caumbos. Governor. island Communi-
cstlons 10 Re andoed Proposals. for Wood" stating the
price cord Of i20 cubic feet and the place Of
dencs s he bidder ard the names for the
fahiui performance Of the For information ro
lans TO particniM. apply to No 90 Greenwich
tSignedl n. VINTON,
Captain aud Assistant Qusrterm, ster.
New York. March mat. ~ ma eOdtoIstArc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-17
NAVAL INTyLLlNENuE.

Ship Tonqup, at this port from st. Helena and China
brings report to the effect that the u Sleep vncen.
gwen, from China, on her way home end that sickness
was en- board.
The u 8. sloop fwar Germantown, Com'r Buchanan,
bound to the Gulf OF Mexico, was lowed down TO
Hampton Roads yesterday by the u 9. steamer Epgi.
neer, rnsster's mate Omstead, commanding Tho fol-
lowing 10 list of her orcers Com msnder, Frank lin
Buchanan Lieutensnts will. Smith, Thornton A Jen.
Rims, VIM Leigh, John I. Warden. Surgeon, w. +.
McClsnnshan. Asst Surgeon, Steele Acting
Master, 4 ury Rolsndo Purser, Quentine Busbee 1t.
Marines t, H. KiltziDg. Midshipmen, j. ID. McCerkle,
VIM ~ veil, - Breese, Felix Grundy, Joseph b
Smith, Lewis c. Sawyer, Thomas II. LOCKER Masters
Mate Farsgut Gardner Captains Clerk, Arthur Dorsey
Boatswan VIM. Black Gunner, VIM. {. Thompson.
ssilmsker, - CasseL Carpenter, John o Butler
Norfolk Beacon, Mareh 10.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-12-30
Internal Improvement ts.

Folks new Veto makes grand sweep at all
improvements of internal rivers and lakes his
doctrine being that the States may levy impos!
duties, with the consent Of Congress, for such
purposes. True, the States may do so but it
does not follow that Congress may not and
ought not to act independent of the States
The States might as we'll improve channels and
harbors on the board in the same mode, and
to impost duties add tolls for the passage of
vessels-and thus instead of commerce being
regulated by Congress. it would be subject to all
sorts of exactions, varying in every state of the
Union. The President, however, does not ap-
ply his doctrine TO the sea-board but why not
The Albany Journal pithily says;
"Polk's Veto Message has raised new issue.
The rallyng shout of that document is Free
Trade and no distractions to Foreign Shipping
Sawyers, Snags and Sandbars to Internal Com.
mercen The general Impression is that the
President carries too much canvass for SO small
a craft"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-12-30
EDITORS TABLE,

TIE NoRTn BRITIsH REVIEW, American edi-
tons Now-York, Leonard Scott g. Coz.
The number for November has been received,
being the first number Of the second year Of -
publication as well as the first number of a new
volume. Among the articles we notice sketches
OF the History Of Christian Art-Oxford-Th
Abuses of Jury Trials -Tho Lands of the Bible
-Bunscn's Church of the Future Medieval
History of Italy Ross's Voyage in the Southern
and Antarctic Regions and the Life and Writ
ings of Shelley Cergymen, and all others,
should have this Revlew--and If any Of them
are too poor in cash, we trust they may be rich
enough in friends to be able TO have it, But
this is also one Of the best foreign reviews, for
lawyers, scientific men and general readers
lis contributors are among the ablest supnns of
Scotland. BY the way, young men will find it
for their advantage to club together and get all
the republicatons Of Scott 6, Co., whose terms
will be found in their advertisement on our fourth
page. A club Of this kind has been in operation
for some time in neighboring town. we doubt
not with great advantage to the intellectual char
acter of those concerned.
| HE UNION MAGAZINE OF LITERATURE AND
ART, edited by Mrs. c. NJ. Kirkland New.
York, Israel Pest.
Comparatively new three dollar monthly, the
number before US, for January, being the first
Of volume second 1t is literally and splcndidly
illustrated and beautifully printed, and contains
contributions of the most popular writer's in the
American magazines Mr., Post was the orgi-
nal publisher of The Columbian Mognzine-were
there not room for all, he would now prove very
dangerous competitor to that and the other FASH
ionable monthlies.
BosToN ALMANAC for l64e s. n. Dickinson.
This is the thirteenth number of Mr.. Dckin.
sons neat and valuable Almanac, containing, to-
gelher with other interesting matter, good
Business Directory for the city. 1t is especially
convenient and valuabl for people Of the coun.
try who intend to visit Boston during the year.
THE SATURDAY EVENING Posr is one of,ho
best non-poitical papers upon our list Of ex-
changes. Published by Samuel D. Patterson g.
Co. Philadelphia, at 81 per annum in advance.
The JoHN DONKEY, published simultaneous
ly in all the principal cities, is new paper,
somewhat after the style OF the London Punch
and the late Yankee Doodle. The publishers
announce that they have secured the exclusive
services Of the renowned John Smith as contrib
utor OF course all the Smiths will take the
manor
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-12-30
THE MESSAGE.

81 am mad !" said one oithe coolest and calm
est of men IN ~ n few DAVIS apo. We were sur
nr;no, a,ah -, onoIon,.,io,, c.o., s,oh ouo.
P''N0' w SUI "'' '"0'a''''U'' ''0,'' SUI" qu"'
ter, until The gentleman explained, that he had
just read the Presidents Message, aud could not
or s If, o,,cr,oi, ory c,rl;,,gs br, ,bosa of IN.
~ ms NV
dlgnation, that President, sitting IN the chair
Of Washington, should exhibit himself as con-
,omo,ible ne,tifogoer. It would be amon,oble
I',,c,, r La,.s ..1 49,, 49,. ;..a.o..;'.a
'"""iS''' " "''e ~ 81 ""u W. '''0 '"'Pl o'''o'
seems to be general that the fact is so. We ex-
tract the following from n non. politlcal poper-
IN V Cas.;o ,r;....
'"0 Az - Oo'''''0''i"' '"'''
There is a sad falling off in the tone Of Amer
lean state papers generally, and in none more
conspcuousl and painfully than in the messages
of late years. Compare the message on hand
with the state papers Of Gen. Washington, for
example, and the most ordinary mind must per-
ceive the difference. The calm dignity. the
conscious integrity, the serene repose of the
mind, in its reliance upon truth and right his
patornal love for the whole country, the absence
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-12-30
REVERE HOUSE, BOSTON.

We have been, for several times, guest at
this house, and were so kindly entertained, that
we cannot refrain from commenting it to the pat
ronage of our friends who have occasion to visit
Boston, and ofall who desire pleasant and quiz
ct home, while there on business or pleasure.
The House itself is model OF natures beau
ty," and furnished throughout magni6cently +;
and the location is most desirable, being in qui-
ct and pleasant part of the city and within few
moments walk OF the most business part. The
proprietor, Paran Ste'ens, Esq, is ever on the a.
lert TO provide for his household, and untiring
in effort to make his house every puy worthy of
the patronage of the public. His assistants in
every department, are attentive, pleasant and I'M
ostentatious.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-12-30
PRESIDENTIAL.

GEN. TAYLOR seems TO take it for granted
that he is precluded from submitting 10 the de-
cison of any National Convention, inasmuch as
he has already been nominated for the Presden-
cy IN sundry primary meetings of the people,
"The people arc at liberty to vote for him or not,
but lie shall not decline" Suchis the represen-
taiion made by writer in the Baltimore Amer
lean, who has seen letter from General Taylor
to this effect. If this be true, he will be can.
didate, if any body chooses 10 form an electoral
ticket for him in any of the States.
JONI MCLEAN, OF Ohio, has been named fol
the Presidency by the Wing members of the
QAo Legislature. "IIonast john Is strong
nan and Il worthy man.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-12-30
PROF. BRONSON.

The Introductory Lecture, on Tuesday even
ing, was of course general, and somewhat desul-
tory, but nevertheless very interesting. The
topics embraced in the proposed course of Lee
turos are of great importance TO every indvidu-
al and we assure our readers that in the in,rn.
sic Importance of the subject discussed the nov
city of the lecturers views and tho manner of
illustrating them, there is enough to interest
deeply every nearer, old or young. 1t is pro pos
ed to form a class this evening "Wednesday
Of the close of The lecture for course Of lessons.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-12-30

Lake Champlain during the present season now
past, has borne a burden Of freight and possen-
gers, immense in itself, and unequaled in any for
mer year. The passenger lrave! both pleasure and
business, has also been Unprecedented. The
completion of the Railroad from Whitehall TO
Troy during the coming season will do much
towards making the route through Like Cham
plain still more cmphatically a tIoronghare. -
PlaitS5urgh Ting.
And yet there are those in Vermont who are
aiming with unweared pains, TO Hirop obSlruc-
lions across this great and growing national
Thoroughbred" Vermont has every induce
ment that respects her highest business welfare
and prosperity, to prevent the consumation of
such desgn-and SIZE will do it. Vermont is
willing to grant every reasonable privilege aud
facility to Corporations in and ont of her limits Z;
but The right 10 bridge from her nose 10 her chin
she will not be likely to grant, even with the
strong lnducement OF a convenient draw" for
the accommodation Of the somewhat important
intermediate Thoroughbred At east zoe think
so = Burlington Tree Press.
Sorry to see the General still aground upon
that obstruction" We venture the opinion that
nine tenths of the very gentlemen of the legis.
lature who acted against the bridge, attached no
serious importance 10 this objection. There is
nothing in it, beyond the admitted fact that a
draw-b bridge would be a mere inconvenience to
vessels passing ,hrssgh. Why, then, exagger-
ate this matter? Why do worse than that--ex,
aggerate for bad purpose Pas it seems to Us
the Free Press has done in the above article
Suppose we should retort, that there are those in
Burlington who are aiming, with unweariet
pains, to obstruct the rail roads in Vermont and
editor of the Free Press not long since depreca-
ted any impulations like that, 1t will not take
him long 10 satisfy the public of the justice o
such an imputaton, unless he changes his course
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-12-30
VERMONT wATCHMAN & STATE JOURNAL,

deed actual war had taken place. The substiu-
ton for war contributions, of an arbitrary and
varying tariff, appears to me to be OF doubtful
nature; and it is hoped that the subject will at
tract the early attention Of Congress. am al
so clearly of opinion, that the provisions of the
law respecting volunteers, which authorizes them
to elect their officers, is direct violation Of the
constitution of the United States, which recog-
nizcs no other land force than the army and the
militia and which vests in the President and SEN
ate the exclusive power of appointing all the Of
hcers Of the United States, whose appointments
are not otherwise provided for in the constitution
itself with respect to procedonts, refer to the
act of July 9Th 1912, chap. 4Gl, (cxXxviii) enac-
ted with due deibcralion, and which repeats, in
that respect, the act on the subject of February
9th, 1927
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-12-30

o. New subscribers for the campaign Of
1918 must remember that no number less tan
len in nall towns and ttceaiy in large towns will
to one address, free of cost to US, and payment
made in advance; otherwise they must be con-
siiered and treated as regular subscribers. We
must strictly adhere 10 this rule, SO as to do no
injustice to regular subscribers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-12-30
FOREIGN NEWS.

By the Hibernia, English papers to the 4th
inst. have been received at Boston, Cotton has
fallen l-s of penny per pound Flour has also
fallen, the best American bringing 29s. The
Bank of England has reduced the rate of inter-
est to per cent. and money is a little easier
More fighting in Switzerland.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-12-30
RESPONSE TO MIR. CLAY.

A Mass Meeting of the Wings of New-York
city was holden on the Goth instant, and most
heartily responded TO the sentimnc;s of Mr.. Clay
on the War Question Among the resolutions
was one indicating desire to support Mr.. Clay
for the next Presidency.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-12-30
THE WEATHER.

While up to the present week there has been
hardly enough snow 10 cover the ground, in the
South there mas been an abundance.
In Louisiana and Mississippi, the frost was so
severe in the early part of December, as to de-
stroy young cotton plants.
At tRichmond, Va. December %, the snow
was the deepest ever seen there. Ditto at Nor
folk; and indeed the storm extended over North
Carolina and Georgia! Is the North and the
South exchanging climates