davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-01-22

cent election in Ohio we see nothing 10 dis
hearten, but every thing to encourage tho
sterling democracy Of the 6tats, TO push on
the issues of ths 9Th Of January Convention
of 1916, until special privilege and mono
Ipely, with their accompanying evils, are ''bar-
led bensath the ashes Of despair," and the
sacred principles Of our party become the ac-
knovledsed craed Of q great, prosperous,
and happy people.
Cd. That We are ihHexibe and uncom-
promising in our hostility 10 any other cur
rency than that Of gold and silver, aud that
we are in favor Of tho Immediate repeal Of
the act to create the State bank Of Ohio, and
other banking companies, and that steps
should be speedily taken to place all tho
banking institutions Of the State in . course
| ofliquidalion.
| Sd. That the right 10 tax ths money and
capital invested ia State and barkstocks and
she loans and discounts Of banking insiitu-
tions in the same manner and to the same
extent that other capital aad money al in-
terest are taxed, ID power of which the
people Of Ohio never have been and nev er
Ooh W oNostSet 0ASOPt W oHASHNNeSu, "
the constitution, and that the exercise ofthis
power is leudly called for by the condition
Of the treasury, and the will of the people.
1 4th. That while the country is engaged
in the prosecution of the necessary, and
therefore jus, and righteous war with Mex
leo, in defence Of the integrity Of our soil,
the lives Of our citizens, and the honor Of our
arms and national escutcheon, the demo
cracy are where they ever have been in
s' the tines that tiled mems SOULS" on the
side Of their country, fighting our foreign
enemies In the field, and our domestic enc
mics in the halls Of legislation, upholdn2
the arm Of the administration, and protecting
their country from the parricidal shafts ofin
ternal traitors, unworthy the name aud exat-
ed character Of citizens.
On motion, the proceedings were orderet
to be published in the democratic papers o.
the city, and the democratic papers of the
State be requested to copy. s
The resolutions were adopted; and,
On motion Of c.. l.. Valandighan, Of Col
umbiana,
The meeting adjourned,
/ DOWTY UTTER, Prcsr
+ No.. H.ur... CD.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-01-22
sHERIFF,S S.HkE.

DY ,ir.us sfan executes to me directed ftsm
40 ibs eeurt Of commos Pleas Of Putnam Coun-
~ Ohio, will sffer fer sale ss the house Of wi.
liam 6alysrds, in Pleasant tswnship. Pusnsm
County, Chic on the third day Of February. A. d.
i947, between the keurs sf 10 s'clsck. A. N.
and four o'clock r. M. OF said dxys the following
described property, to wit:
Thirtsen acres more or less Of whsrf growing IN
the ground and three acres mere or less Of rye in
the ground growing taken a. the property Of
Anthony Early TO satisfy judgsusns in favor Of
George H. Stevenson. -
J.HvAIL, sh.nst
SHERHr's 0rrIcK.
Kalids, January %, ts46. Sss
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-01-22
.ATTAcHMENT NOTICE.

A my fastsnce an attscbnent was shis day
IN .ssued by Stsnsbeny Sutton, q Justice Of ths
Peace, Of Blanchard Township, fsinan Csuaty.
against the pfopsrty and sffscis Of pshn Luke.
nonresident sf said sssDiy, Dstsd Lny. y: ls4ls
!. glRAM SMITH,
s0ofw W. HURD .ast.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-01-22
From tho Ohio Staissaan
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

Pursuant 10 adjournment, tho democrats
from ditfcrent portions Of the State met at
the Engine House, in the city Of Columbus.
ON the 9th day Of January, lS47; Col.
Dow,y Utter Of Clsrmont, vas called to the
Chair, and Matthias Martin appointed Seere-
tary.
Mr.. Thornhil, from the committee here
lofore appointed, consisting Of F. w. Thorn
hill Of Coshocten, Samuel Msdary Of Frank
lin, B. r. Metcalf Of Putnam, Charles Reem-
elm OF Hamilton, Edson B. 0lds of Pickaway,
Rodolphus Dickinson Of Sandusky,and Rufus
r. Spalding Of Summit, TO recoinasad to the
State Central Committee, and to ths people,
system fer ths organizatisa offuture State
Conventions, and for the purpose of appoint-
| ing delegates 10 the National Convention,
made the following report, which was amend
ed and unanimously adopted in the following
form.
REPORT AS AMENDED AND
| ~ ADOPTED. %
lst ResoIssd, That to make the State OF
Ohio thoroughly democratic in every branch
Of our State Government, il is only necessary
/ that union and harmony should exis, in the
democratic ranks.
| Id. That to insure such union and harmo-
ny hereafter, we recommend 10 our demo-
cratic friends throughout the State, that the
future State Conventions be composed OF
delegates chosen vpon tho following basis
That the democratic vote Of the State
shall be the basis, and that every five hun
dred democratic votes shall have one dele.
gate; and every fraction Of two hundred and
fifty votes aud ever, shall be entitled to an
additional delegate; provided, that if the
whole number Of delegates from any county
in the State be not in attendance, the dele
gate or delegates present froia such county,
shall have tbs right TO castthe vote said
conuty may be entitled TO, in tho ssne man
nsr AZ il all the delegates were in attend
ance; aad provided fiiuhor, that the Gov
eraor's vote Of 1914 shall be ,aksn as the
basis, until after tho n:z, Governor's elsc-
tion, wasn .hs nsztaprseoiins Governors
election snail be ths basis thereafter
| Sd. That we earnestly recommend TO oul
democratic friends, for the purpose Of procur-
ling full attendance from the several conn.
ties cfthe state, to provide means, if neces.
sarv. for defravins tho expansos Of their dele.
gates incurred in their Journey to Columbus
TO tAe end that political burthens may be
berns more equally, and that remote coun'
tie, NAV be more generally represented in
convention. 80
4 An That -. racomn, md ,h,t an ali o,e. !.
t;ons arising n copyen,io,. .the yeas and nav,
be- ,.kon Al any timo when ,eo,ested bv tve
4 dalea,tas that The psopl. NAV u.der.,and
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-01-22
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

A r my instance an sitashmsnt wss tlis day
"A isssed BY Stansbsrry Sutton, justice ofthe-
peace, OF Blanchard TownhiP, Putnam Csanty.
againn ths property and effects Of Jshn Higgins,
an ab.esnding debtsr, Dated January II, ls47.
308f% .ss.sa 10. ALLEN.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-01-22
NOTICE

rs hereby given that petition will bs present
u cd to the trustees Of Pleasant township. at
thsir next meeting, on the first Monday Of March,
ie47, 10 lay eut and establish new township
road, beginning stthe base linssat the northwest
corner Of the north east quarter sf tho north east
quarter Of section Ave in Pleasant township, Pat
nam County. Ohio, thence south half milo or
eighty acres long, thence west enc quarter Of
mile or forty acres 70 intersectths new County
road which is lately established there the hak
sectsn line in said seciioa FIVE. s.
January lS, i847. 308d :
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-01-22

or We some weeks ago noticed the re
Hceipt Of the 9Th No. Of the Treasury Of Hir
tory, BY Mr.. Adee, Of New York why has,
we not received the 7the an
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-01-22

THE Rains Extended to Cleveland, and
produced there food of.l.e Cuyahoes, by
which the bridg. bsiweea Clovelani and
Ohio Cir was carried away aud other con
siderable mischief done. TX ~ ~.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-01-22
Married,

In Liberty, Henry CO., o., oashs 26th I'll i.
by the Rev. H. P. Stllwell, Mr. WILLIAM
BoMBERexR, 10 Miss SARAH M. GALLuJ.
I Also. by the same, II ,hs same time and
place, Mr. A, H. PrAsr, 70 Miss MARY GAL
Lup tl 4
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-01-22

Letters from Havana state, that SANTA
ANNA had threatened 10 abandon San Luis
and retire upon Queretaro unless 81, 900, ,00C
were Immediately sent him.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-01-22

Ne EDS CoRREcTIoN.-Ac correspondent Of
tho New York Tribune, who dated his sletter
at jefferson, Ohio, thinks that Mr.. Bebb's
open and unhe stating avowal Of hostility
to the Black Lava" was the cause which
prevented his Defeat" and he says that
6 BsbA proved himself man equal to the
emergency" He is doubtless correct SO
far, but he omits to tell US tho whole story,
kow Bebb proved hinself equal to the
+" emergency" 1t was by going over the
State, aud denouncing the Black Laws,
aud then just before the election, saying that
he was not opposed to all those laws, but
only those which prohibited black men from
testifying in courts, and required them tc
give bonds on becoming residents; and then
he declared that he was in favor Of a new
law prohibiting eolored persons from pur
chising real estate in Ohio! That is meet.
ing the emergency whg-fashion!- Emancip-
ator.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-01-22

I'HH Floop was very destructive in the
North Eastern part Of ths S,ate-- Trumbull,
Columbana, &c. We hear accounts of q
mail and stage lost, The driver and stsge
agent nearly drowned snd OF the actual loss
re $50, III,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-01-22
Krru JAMra Anp WlLLIAM PEN.--It 3 .

KIxo JAMES AND WILLIAM PxN.--lt i
singular historical fact, that confidential 10.
timacy subsisisd between King James II,
and William Penn, the Quaker, The foundeI
Of Pennsylvania Jamos oace cendesecnded
10 use playful rsproof 10 The peculiarly Of
the Quaker, who. the FIRST time he entered
his presence afes he bacame king, did SO
with his hat on. James immediately took
of his own. "Friond James," said Penn,
"why dost thee uncover lby hesdf' "Be,
causs,n replied his majesty, with 9 smile, al
is the fashion here for only ono nan 10 wear
his hai."--M Mics Strickland
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-01-22

@NATuRALIzEp CrrEKEs. mo less than
six companies Of the Pennsylvania Volunteers
are made up, almost exclusively, oflrlsh and
German nMuIaiiDed citizens. Where are
your selfstyled y native Amercassf" Set.
ting at their fre-sides carping about tho un-
business Of the war, abusing their govern
men;, and aiding and comforting ihe Mex
leans, by making speeches in our Legislative
halls, advocating their side OF the question.
Shame upon such demagaguosp'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-01-22
h6 meetlng duJudTntu,
DOWTY UTTER, Presr.
Matthias MARTIN, Sec'y.

WHITE MEN DIsRRANcHIsED.--The col
ored people in Hayti have adopted new
constitution which provides that ne white
man shall hold real estate OF become citi
zen Of that re public.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-01-22
A MoDrI Fax AMONG TIE RoMAss.-

A MeDxL FARx AMONG THE RoMANs.-
Cresinus, farmer II the days Of ancient
Rome, was great agricultural improver for
his age and time. He had neighbors, how
ever, like some we have heard Of in the pre-
sent day, who envious of his success, were
either stupid enough, or sufficiently mali
cious, to accuse him in tho fo.am, of having
by witchcraf produced more abundant crops.
and bred finer cattle than themselves. Cres-
mus, bsiag called on TO make his defence to
this accusation, drove into the forum stronger
bull ocks than those in common use, and also
brough, thither heavier and more effective
plough than those which the wisdom of
their ancestors" had Transmitted to his neigh
bcrs. Posting to hs superior breed Of
cattle, and his improved plough, the worthy
Roman farmer mado this pithy and epeigetic
defence. These are my witchcTaft these
my magic arts! but | csnnoi exhibit to you,
nor produce in tho Forum, my nightly studies
and waich'ngs, and my daily toils!"
E8 TA@s -------------- fl
HoRaID MASSACRE OF NEsroRrANs.--The
late London plPeSs giso tho details Of ter
irible Massacre Of over 5000 Of the HISTORIAN
Christians, by order ofthe great prosecutor,
Beder Khan Bay, in the month OF October
last. ltappears that this monster was de-
posed; that he suspected the HISTORIANS Of
aiding in his deposition--but out Of revenge
he raised large army marched them to the
Neslorian country; destroyed So Of their vii
lages; and barbarouslY murdered over 5000
ofthem Including men, women and children.
The Patriarch Of the HISTORIANS (who visited
this country year or two since} with num-
Der ofhis people fled, leaving their property,
10 cross the mountains into Persia, and on
their way we're attacked by the B ey s troops
-~but after desperate fight, in which many
wers killed on both sides, the Patrarch's
party defeated them He then proceeded,
intending 10 60 to settlement Of Nestorians
on Lake Oroomiah, in Persia. But the
whole mountain district OF Kurdistan, ON the
Turkish side, 10 at this moment filed with
she famished wanderers, hiding themselves
in dsns and caves, under all the worst cir
sumstancss and guisss Of misery, from their
Rpursuers.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-01-22

We are informed upon reliable authority
that since the first day Of November when
the distress Of Ireland for lack of food was
too surely verified d-more than eighty taou-
sand dollars have been rcmi,tod in sums
varying from $5 to $s5, BY Irish laborers,
men and women servants, and others ,oiling
for their daily bread Ito their suffering rela-
lives in Ireland.
What fact is this! and what volumes does
il speak IN favor Of the strong affections and
generous hearts Of the Irish!-New York
Courier.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-01-22

The warm hearted Ir;shmaa, is an express
sion that has passed into proverb. The
facts We are about TO relate, and which have
just been communicated to Us, illustrate
very touchingly the truth of the prcverb.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-01-22
Aggregate volunteers IN campaign. ,5l4
Amounting in ali 10 1884.

' n :
Amounting in al to 24,9S4.
Of which Major General Taylor has 49,
332 under bis command; General Wool,
1850; and General Kearney, 3992. Add
to these the nine additional regiments re-
Gently called into service, il makes the whole
amount TO more than 3O000--a force which
exceeds the estimate that Col Baker made
Of our army the other day in the House oi
Representatives. We have the greatest
confidence in the gallantry Of our country
men, but we 60 for the most vigorous pro
secution Of the war: aud if more men are
wanting to conquer peace, let the men be
raised--let ,be money bo contributed, I.
wage en- active war, that we may have |
speedy peace. Washington Union.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-01-22

We publish this evening the report ofsse
Adjutant General Of the Usiied States, army,
Gen. r. Jones, which accompanies the an
nual report Of the Secretary of War. ],
shows the number Of regular and polanteer
troops which were il the service of tho
United States on the 9Th December, lS46.
Popular renown has underated the force.
The Adjutant General states lbe regulars in
service az follows: M
REGuLARs
In the field, officers and men, including
general staff ."....,...."",......-...6,6l3
Troops nt sea, and under olders 10 join
the army........ '.'...'.'...''...''.''l, ,oso
Recruits en- rouis for the seat Of war. 1852
Aggregate regulars in campaign r.s,47S
VOLUNTEERS.
In the Geld l6,745
Al sea, for California -. ...,.......... 1856
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-08
commissioners Notice,

WLhe Subscribers, being appointed by tho Honorable tho
w Probate Court, for tho District Of Randolph Commits
soners, to receive, examine and adjust all claims de-
nands OF oil persons against the estate of CALVIN RUST
late OF Tunbrdge 10 said district, deceased represented in
solvent aud all claims aud demands exhibited in offset there
TO- and SIX months from this date being allowed for that
pose, hereby give notice that will attend to the business
OF our appointment at Tunbdge, in said district the 2Sd
day of April next and the 18th day OF September
nine O'Clock A. NJ each of said days at the dwelling
house formerly owned aud occupied by stephen Cozzon,
said Tunbridgc.
AMMI BURNIAM, Commits
LABAN AINsWoRTH, sioners.
nk..I A,v.l 4
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-08
Monday Afternoon, April 5

Pfovisionsprices improving 20 bhls pork SIT
I'd 1850 asked, prime Si, clear SIS 40 bbls. hams
lc. off for cash FouI-stock light and prices advanced
10 bbls. Gencsee common brands, 81 rs to 81 IL cash.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-08
NOTICE.

THIS may certify that have given my son. GEORGE NJ
FISK his the rest of his minority shall claim none
his wages pay ANY debts OF his contracting amer this
date. Attest, DAVID FISK.
Al R0HERr BADGER.
Mortified, March IL, l647 lO;3ws
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-08
Mtnrria0cs.

In Barre, 18th u Mr.. Albert b. Tinker of Morrstown tC
Miss Sarah J. Waters.
In Mortified, by Rev. j. ii. Benton, Mr. Geo. ii. Crane
Brookfeld to Miss Sarah Dewey.
In Moretown, February %, Mr. A. G. Winshp TO Miss Car
oline T. Noble.
In Berlin, by Row. J. Hazeu, March 25 Mr. John Wheaton
of Barre to Miss Emelne Perrin of Berlin Printers fee
knowodged.l
In La Grange, Michigan Feb 9, Mr. Jared Palmer to Mis-
Hannah Brown daughter of Mr. Nathaniel Boynon of Water
ford VT.
In Danvile, March %, by Rev. L. H. Tabor, of St. Johns
bury, Mr.. William NJ. Dole, to Miss Julia A. Weeks both
Danyillc
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-08
BOOKS 81 STATIONERY

lBLES, Hymn Books, Church Psalnody, Prayer Booki,
ID Chaunt aud Music BOOKS, Illustrated Works and An
nuals for 1877, School Books Juvenile and Misceaneou
Books in great variety of Styles.
STATIONERY ofevery description TO wit Letter. CAP,
Bill, Sermon Note Billet aud Fancy Papers, OF dierei
qualities Envelopes, Pain, Fancy and Embossed Vstu
Cards Plain and Onamenod Gn Cards Bristol and Lo
don Boud Perforated, Tracing and Drawing Papers, Draw
ing and Whiting Pencils Gold and Silver Pencil Gases, wit
without Gold Pens French's, Gllotls Wndle aud otl
Ell Steel Pens, ofevery variety Pom tlodors Black, Bu
Red and lndeble Inks Sealing Wax, WATERS, Plain, Far
cy and Motto Manifold Letter Writers and Folders Pape
aud Pen Knives; Qus Pens aud Pen Nibs Pen Rack ;
States and Slate Pencils: Bank, Blank, Account, Cheek
aud Memorandum Books Pocket Books, Wallets; Card
CASES. Portfolios; Travelling and Writing Cases; WRIT
ING BOOKS, made of superfne paper with without
copies, together with fancy articles, to
ton for sale wholesale orretail, liberal terms, by
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-08
MasOn's and Webb's New school
Music Rock.


THE PRIMARY SCHOOL SONG BOOK, in two parts tho
st consisting OF songs suitable for Primary Juvenile Sing
ing Schools and the 2nd consisting of explanation
the nducve Pestaozzian method Of teaching Music in
such Schools ny L. Mason and G. J. Webb Professors in
the Boston Academy of Music. II is supposed that any
mother or primary school teacher who herself sing, al
though size may know lutte OF the musical
be able TO read music herself may by the help of
directions, be enabled teach her pupils with good
success, and thus prepare the way for more and
extensive course in higher schools.
THE SONG BOOK OF the SCHOOL ROOM, consist
ing OF great variety OF songs hymns and sorpural seec-
ons, with appropriate music arranged be sung one
two or three parts containing also the elementary pnc
pies of vocal music prepared with reference the nduce
OF Po9llozzan method OF teachng designed complete
musical manual Tor common grammar schools Lowe
Mason and George james Webb. Th work has been pre-
pared with reference to tho of Common Schools and
Academies, aud is designed to follow the above work. In il
will be found many songs adapted 10 tho various
Of School children and youth, from 10 TO- or IL
OF age Tho variety thought be greater than ia
most similar works, including the spghly aud enliyenng
the calm and soothing, and the sober and dovoui.
Teachos and school committees are requested to examine
the above works. Published by
WILKINS, CARTER 4 co. 10 Water 81, Boston.
| And for sale by BooK seHTs generally
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-08
DEATHS.

In Bornot March 3d. of affection heart Barthoo
Somers Esq. aged &C.
Tlardwick March 81 Lutherea, wife of Mr. Adolf
phus Hoon and daughter of Cornelius Judevne, ESQ of
Concord, aged 81 years.
In Dalton Mass March 90 Jonas Flint IT, aged %, and
of Jonas Flint, Esq. of st. Johnsbury.
In ST. Johnsbuy, March 80 Mr. Martin Goss of Randolph,
aged 81
In Albany, Illinois, Feb. 2s Susan w. wife Mr. William
H. Cole and daughter of Nathaniel formerly
vile, aged 27.
In Montpelier tho 25h of March, Miss Prudence A. j.
Edson daughter of Mrs Rachel Edison, aged "a years. deaf
and dumb)-Priners in Hartford Conn. req. &c.
In Keene, n. II. 25th ut. Francis Dickinson, ls.
In Potsdam n. Y. 10Th ut Mrs Anna Sanford of Hines
buTgh, Vt. in her I'D year.
In stockbrdge, Feb. 10. Pauna, wife of Hubbard IIaha
way, in her Both year.
In East Pembroke, N. Y. Abigail elct of Col Jesse SAT
ford, of Woodstock, VT SO.
In Thetord, 2lst ut widow Sarah Page, so.
In Puinfed, N. II. 18th u Eliza, wife of John Reed, 49,
In Swanzey, N H. s2d ult Lucy, wife of the late Elijah
Graves, IS.
In Winchester N H. 18th ult, sibyl, wife of Willard
Wheeler, "a
In Warren, NJ h. Both Jam, Mrs. Mary Currier, in her
Goth year.
m Asead, N H. 9th u Martha, rolict of tho Benz.
Wood, co.
In Plnnfeld, N H. January %, Capt Philip spaiding,
revolutionet, 81.
In West Milton, Doth ult Charity, wife ofIsaa Murn, Sc.
In Pittston, Me-, Miss Mary Hunt Ol years months.
In Orange, Ms. Feb l6, Mrs Sarah Goodell, a. ~
In Guiliord 18th u widow Sarah Yeaw in her goth year.
Randolph, 2st ut Cathanne s. daughter of Dea. Virgil
Washhurn, 25.
In Jamaica, 18th ult Gratia Eliza, wife of Rev. s. Lincoln
and daughter of Dr. Nathan Smith, late Professor in Dart
mouth College, Al.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-08
Brighton Market, April 5.

(Roportcd for the Boston TIaveler.)
At market AGO beef cote 26 Jokes of working oxen sc
and calves, $50 sheep, and 500 swine
BEEF CATTLE-EXtra So first quality 75 second and
third qualities from 3 25 to Sc
WoRKING OxEN.-Saes made at 10, So 90 and 49,
Cows CALvEs-Snles noticed from 10 and 81 to S45
SHEEPSnlcs Of lots 50 80, 81, so and 81, and
lot OF 40 taken by NJ. NJ. White Esq. at $40 per head
SwISEAt wholesale, c. for sows, and "a for bar
At RETAIL from 5 l-2 to &c por ID.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-08
IRISH RELIEF.

The undersigned, Central Committee, pleased to nc
knowledge liberal donations, where organizations have beer
formed channels for individual contributions and are onX
iou5 to forward the same possihe and bring ho
labos TO close and therefore request that all solicitors
should he as expeditions as convenient in passing rnund N
every individual and make their soon as possible
as we shall ondcavor to make remittance at the close OF t
week, and another at the close of two woebs after as AZ
evidence of the liberal disposition and feelings OF the people
where organizations have been formed SO as to afford oppot
tunes for contribution, pleased to make known ina
So 81 have boen contributed in six school districts in Berlin
and 800 in three school districts in Mddlesex and we under
stand that similar being made in the remaining dis
tclfin towns well other towns in the county
~ b. In the absence of the Committee from the village
any contributions left the store of Sorrs Langdons vii
be duly ACKNOWLEDGED. -
CHARLES CLARK
II. n. REED, Central Committee.
ADDISON PECK,
Montpelier Village, April 8, ls47