davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-16
NEM PIANO FORTE SALOON.

1871 VIC. PETERS & co 5J7, Main 81.
HV FoIie saloon isS &c SsiIs! sS$ &. :I:
display OF those unrivSled Piano FOrteS made BY A H..
Gale & Co., aud Nunns & Clark.
w. c. p. & Co., have lately purchased hfty OF the
above prices fa per cent lower than
anv pre- vous invoice and whiCh they offer Of cor
responding reduction until Christmas day. From present
aons the manufacturers viii raise the pceS OF Pr
FOrtes the LIST OF January newt As intend TO
present stock before the New Year, per
DESTROYS Of purchasing cheaper Pianos than any
heretofore offered invited to call and make selec
ton at once.
N.B.-Wanted to purchase, six good second hand Pi-
AMOS which fair price will be gwen, in exchange for
new
Main Street, next door to Bank of Louisville.
dec i6-tf
u- South KsshsskiaH; SHELBY N>srs All EeTtsuiils
JosanaI loiH Please eoPs.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-16
TO TmR LoUIsvILlK PUBLsC.

TDELIEvING that a well appointed Bath House In
II Louisville will be succesfuily sustained by the
public, propose the fitting up Of such an establish
msnt.
In order TO accomplish this n Is necessary for me TO
procure two hundred and any suhscribers enter To-
day upon The task OF soliciting names, and would re-
mectny esl attention Of the citizens the subject
The esfa blishment win contain - spacious and com
fortably Furnished bath rooDs-iS Tor gentlemen, and
for Isdies-and will possen every requsitefor
Warn, Cold Shorer, .Sslphnr. Saif DAD, and Steam
B1fs. ....
The building win be located In central part Of the
civ and opened for business In the nll.
fbe terms Of subscrt ption TKN DoELARs for the
ssasDn. eommencing--.
A. sdvsnce payment Is required from the early sub
srrbsrs tey viii b entitled bathing once sesk IN
IN months not embsnced In the regular ssason-
No subscription viii Be received untiitwo hundred sne
ffty names are secv red. -. x,x-x<,
Nay O,-G W. foeN~'
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-16

wOODRUFF 4 MCBRIDE.

DIANE MANUFACTURERS, Importers and Deal
III eTS in Hardware Cutlery and Mechanics Tools OF
description. wholesale and retsh, No. 50, Third
ST.. sign OF the Big Plane. dee lb-u
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-16
aseemsIfsi s.yI.g q q DyIag Mas.

The late Professor Caldwell, of Dickinson
College, I. short time before his death, addressed
his wife us fellows: "You will not, I am sure,
lie down upon your bed and weep when | am
zone. You will not mourn for me, when God
has been SO good to me. And when you visit
the spot whore lie, do not choose sad and
mournfal time; do not 60 in the shade Of the
evening, or in the dark night These are no
times to visit the grave of christian: but 60 in
the morning, in the bright sunshine, and when
the birds are singing."-N. y. Observer.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-16

Hume HsRsELr-A Mrs. swallow hung herself
some few days ago near Cumberland, Md. She
was labtring under a temporary fit OF insanity.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-16
HART, MONTGOMERY q CO.,
SUCCESSORS TO
ISAAC PUGH & Co.,

No. IIs, Chestnut Street-P II I L A ID Ed p A
Manufacturers and Importers Of Paper Bsngings-
Have always for sale large stock Of PAPER OF every
variety manufactured. which they VIII sell wholesale ana
retail at the lowest rates.
Sept. 9Th, iS4S.-u
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-16
WASHINGTON, Dec. l2th.
SENATE.


Al the usual hour the Senate was called to or
der. Sundry petitions and memorials were pre-
scented and referred.
Mr.. Cameron, of Pa, presented a memorial nu-
merously signed by citizens of Columbia county,
praying Congress to legslate in favor of a reduc-
ton of the present tariff rates.
Mr.. Dickinson, of N. Y, submitted resolution
giving instructions 10 the committee post Office
and post roads in regard to the mail service, The
reading of which was objected TO.
The various committees Of last session were re
appointed.
On motion, the 34th Rule was suspended so far
as relates TO the appointment by ballot of the
chsimen Of the several standing committees.
Mr. King presented paper containing list of
the remaining chaimen OF the different commit
tees, which was adopted, te-wit:
Mr.. flanagan, chairman of the committee on
foreign relations.
Mr.. Dickinson, as chairman of the committee on
finance and of manufactures.
Mr.. Benton, chairman OF the committee on mil
itary affairs.
MR. Dix, as chairman of the committee on COM
merce.
Mr.. Woodbury. gave notice that he would on
Tuesday call up the bill providing for retired list
in the Army and Navy.
On motion of Mr.. Dix the Senate adjourned
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The House this morning was engaged in the
discussion of the motion to appoint a committee
for the Smithsonian Institution, which was finally
defeated.
Snndry petitions and memorials were presented
and referred.
The regular standing committees were called in
order by the Speaker for reports.
Mr, Henly submitted resolution directing that
enquiry should be made as to the expediency of
establishing branch of the U. s. mint in Cslifor-
mia; also resolution enquirins into the pfoPrety
of granting lands to actual settlers, east of the
Rio Grande, who might emisrate to Tsxaa Thia
latter resolution was objected to and laid over
After considerable debate upon the proposition u
report the proceedings of the House, an adjourn
Iment was bad.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-16
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

In the House, Mr.. Horace Greeley, agreeably TO
previous notice, introduced bill granting land 10
actual settlers; which was referred 10 The cum
mittee on public lands.
MIR. Palfrey asked leave 10 introduce bill TO
provide for the prohibition Of slavery in the Dis
trict OF Columbia; refused.
Mr.. Root submitted resolution directing the
committee on Territories tOTepOrt bill organizing
California and New Mexico into States, and pro-
vlding for the exclusion of slavery; motion 10
lay IL on The table was rejected.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-16
DECEMBER IL


n
Al the usual hour the President called The Sen
ate to order; the journal Of yesterday wac read,
an' lhsy Then proceeded 10 The regular morning
business. An appropriate prayer was delivered BY
the Rev. Mr.. Sicer
Mf' Benton presented memorial, nlImeronsIy
signed by citizens of New Mexico, PRAYING Con-
sfess 10 legslate in favor of establishing Terrific
rial Government over their country. The discus
sion upon this subject to-day was very animated,
IN which some of the finest talents of the Senate
were engaged. Among the participants were
MessTs Clayton, Benton and Calhoun. During
the debate some very angry words passed betW cen
benion, Calhoun and Wsscott Messfs. Calhoun
and Clayton made personal explanations.
Nh. Clayton explained the memorial and denied
thai he bad been insolent, as the people had
right to ask for the restriction Of slavery.
Mr. Calhoun commended that the features Of the
memorial were Objectionable, aud what was Dis
respectful 10 The people offended The Senate, and
should not be received.
Mo. Foote left the hall
Mr.. Clayton expressed himself determined 10 ia.
vor the organization of the Teriotisl Governments
upon the same terms as advocated BY han iasi
year.
Mr.. Benton moved to print the memorial intro
dnced.
Mr. Calhoun protested against the Consideration
OF the memorial, as there were provisions in il
which were very Objectionable.
Mr.. Benton rejoined.
MIR. Rusk said he should oppose any proposition
Tor separate organization.
Mr. Foote offered resolution directing the COM
mlliee TO report bill for the organization Of Cali
tornia and New Mexico, providing for the exclu-
sion OF slavery. A motion TO lay the resolution
on the table was rejected.
The motion TO refer and PRINT the memorial was
finally carried, by yeas 33, nays H.
In pursuance 10 previous notice, Mr.. Douglass |
asked and obtained leave 10 bring in a bill provid-
ing California with the proper powers 10 hold a
convention for the purpose OF organizing herself /
into State.
The bill providing for the payment Of the interest i
due Alabama, for the advances she made during i
The last Indian war, was passed.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-16

MEDICAL BOOKS.
New supply OF Medical Books, including Clssily's
"a Midwifery Wood & B&che's Dtspensaf0ry: Bart
leu Fevers, CruyelhieT's Anatomy. Cszehave and
Schedel the Ska, EiiSs Medical FornulaTy Mascn-
dies Physiology. Medical Students and Practitioners
Library, Bratte Rogers Manual Velpesa's Surgery,
Stewart Children Rankings Abstract; together with
the several text books used the Medical Cole Just
received and Tor sale at the New Bookstore OF
J. v. COWLING,
Nov. 2j-u f96 Main street
A MEXICAN ALMANAC-for 1919, just received
IN and for sale by J. v. COWLING.
Nov. 25-tl- f96 Main Street.
~ CHOOL BOOkS.-TeacheTs AMI others always
y find at the New Bookstore. corner OF Nam ami
Wall Streets full assortment OF all the various kinds OF
SCHOOL BOOKS In use, and al the lowest pIee BY
y. v. COWLtNGS-
Nov. Att. 100 Main street.
7 Aw BoOks.-A iuIl assortment always on hand and
IL for sale ar j. v COWLlN6-
Nov 95-tf fg6 Main Street.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-16
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

The Standing Committees of the last session
were re-appointed by Mr.. Speaker Winthrop.
A resolution was adopted instructing the ap-
pointed Committees TO introduce bills for impro-
wing the Western rivers and harbors, for reviving
the Tariffot 1872, and for forming territorial
Government lover California.
A petition was received from James Gordon Ben
net, of the Herald, proposing TO report and pub
lish the proceedings of the House during the ses-
sion for twelve thousand dollars. The proposition
of Messrs. Gales & Seaton was Withdrawn.
The Committee on elections were instructed to
report on the erpediency of electins the President
and Vice President of the United States by a ma
jority of the people.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-16

- COLLECTOR AND eENEaAL AGENT,
- L<ziagfos. N.
xxyILf attend promptly =, any baznsss sseassst -
w hin-win ct a. Agent for the csaisctIsa ofnsssy
ana closing accounts ke. &C. ChArgss moosrsis.
April 4, ISIS
NEW sTRAM vURNITURk RACr0AH-
CORNER OF MAIN AND FouRTkkNIH srs,
LOUISVILLE, AZ.
WE are prepared to Manufacture every Ting In our
msntin the Wsss. The pstronase - TIE puhnr q ssne-
Wsxrsp-Cherry, walnut. sycamore, 6ansnd Pep
Az. sd I'M. & A. ,. LINCOLN.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-16
IN QUART BOTTLES.

- nm hehOfdL IND PERMANENT CURE
"F Ill DISEASES ARLSING PROM Az
IMPURE STATE or THE BLOOD or
HABIT or THE SYSTEM. VIZ.
StfetHLa, Or kiHg's EsH. Rkeumafssrs, OBsf.-
. .Hts CEiansozs ErE0ft0Hs. Pimpfss. Of Pus-
's'Ss on ne facs, BiOfcAes, Biles, CAT0l-ic Sore
inyes, Ming Worm or TsffsT, ScaId Head, e.
,sssfSsmeaf and Pam Of TIE Bones and .j5iHfs.
St16ooTH Ulcers, Syphiiific Symptoms, Sciafiea.
Or LHM6dS0: and Diseases GTiSiTg from inn
Hici0Ns use Of Mercury, Acitifes OF DTOJsy, Er-
P,sAfe or inPTudescs IA hfe; also, CAToEie
Constitutional Disorders, DC
iHis Medicine has acquired a very extended and e.
'Ashed reputation wbeTeverit mas been used. based
e"'ey ens own merits. which superior enkeas hsS
alone sustained The unfoftt maize victim Of hereditary
dHeaSe' with swollen glands. CONTRACTED, sineus AMI
bones hall eaTous has been 20 health and v<os
ihe scrouious patient, covered with ulcers oathsome
10 himself and ms attendants, has been made whsle-
hundreds Of persons who had srOsned hOpelessly cor
years under eutaOeOus and sanulaT disorders chronic
me amatism, and many other Complaints sprngng from
de'ansementof the seeretive organs the CTcuis
uo nave been raised were from The rack Of a.
e' and now, win resenersfed constitutions gladly ts
1j 'othe efficacy Of this neSnmable preparation The
siony Of those who have been cured by its use win
en residences, has been published from time 10 time;
and were II desirable, mass Of the most oyerrh-lins
eSuiony could be brought orsaTd proving most Goa.
'uSi'ey IT'S neStimable value. The sicted and thoS-
who nave not used this medicine are invited TO make
'i OF us virtues, and appropriate to themselves the
'cnehts which il alone bes;ow
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-16
BY THE MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
con q RE : SION AL.
SENATE
WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. lllh, P. NJ.

WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. lllh, z. NJ
Mr.. Fitzpatrick, OF Ala, took his seat to-day.
The credentials of Hon. Scion BoTlsnd, who was
elected by the Arkansas Legislature, TO the U. 5
Senate, for SIX years from the 4th of March next,
were presented.
A resolution was presented and adopted, cali
ing for information respecting the transfer of Gov
eminent stocks.
The Annual Report OF the Secretary ofthe Trsasu
~ WAS received and read. motion was made TO
PRINT n 600 extra copies of 1T, upon which an am
mated debate srose Mr.. Cameron, OF Pa, said
that the people had negatived the honorable Sec
Rotary measures. Messrs King, jefferson Davis,
Allen, Foote, and Westcou, spoke in favor OF the
motion. Mcssrs. Niles, Hale and Metcslfe, spoke
in opposition TO il. The vote being taken the mo-
ton pIevsiled-ayes -, nsys2l.
Mr.. Douglass, of Illinois, introduced bill TO ad.
nit California into the Union.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-16
NANCY J. MILLER, 2isSuIivan s..
SANDS CELEBRATED SARSAPARILLA.
SORE THROAT.

The following extract from letter from
Mrs Bevan, who had been afieted several years
serOlOus UuleerS Dyspepsia. &c, ami recently
lection Of the throat and chest
Ran HrRa Va dee
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-16

after paying all expenses, ~ ABOUT thifty-seFen
pounds, which he brought with him and exhibited
in Monterey. | see no lsboring man from the
mines who does not show his two, three, or four
pounds of gold.
A soldierdf the artillery company returned here
few days ago from the mines, having been absent
on furlough twenty days. He made BY trading and
working during that time 81 800 During these
twenty days he was travelling ten or eleven days,
leaving but week in which he made sum Of
money greater than he receives in pay, clothes
and rations during whole enlistment OF five
years. These statements appear incredible, but
they are true.
Gold is also believed 10 exist on the eastern
slope of the Sierra Nevada, and when at the nines
was informed by an intelligent Mormon that il
had been found near the Great Salt Lake by some
of his fraternity. Nearly all the Motmons leav.
ing California TO 60 TO the Salt Lake. and this they
surely would not do, unless they were sure OF find
ing gold there ia the same abundance as they now
do on the Sacramento.
The gold "placer," near the mission of San Fer.
nando, has lorg been known, but has been little
wrought for want of water This is in . spur that
/ puts off from the Sierra Nevada, (see Freemont's
msp,) the same in which The present mines occur
There is, therefore, every reason 10 believe, that
! in the intervening spaces of five hundred miles
(enlirey UNEXPECTEDLY there must be many hidden
and rich deposites- The '.placer" gold is now sub
stituied az the currency Of This country; in trade i
passes freely at SIG per ounce; as an article o.
| commerce its value is not yet fixed.
! The only Purchase made was Of the specimen
No. Z, which | got of Mr.. Neigh at 4l2 the ounce
This is about the present cash value ia the coun
try, although II has been sold for l.ss. The grea
demand for goods and provisions made by this sud
den development of wealth has increased th'
amount of commerce at San Francisco very much
and il will continue 10 increase.
i 1would recommend tia; . nliat be established
al some eligible point OF the bay Of San Francisco
and that machinery, and all the necessary aPpara
tins and workmen, be ,ent out by aes. Thes,
workmerl must be bound BY high wages, and evei
bonds, 10 secure their faithful services, else IN,
whole plnn may be frustrated by their going to tn
mines assoon 90 they arrive In California. II thi
course BIZ not adopted, gold 10 the amount Of man
millions of dollars will pass yearly to other coun
tries, 10 enrich their merchants and capitalists.
= Before leaving the subject of mines, viii mer
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-08-31

A. DIscUssIoN.-ShOuld corporeal punish.
ment be inflicted in our Schoos1
EVENING SESSION. 81.
8. ADDREss.--The duties of Town Superin-
tcndents Of our Common Schools. By Rev, D. NJ.
REED, Of Woodstock.
6. DIscussIoN.--Go Government. how bes, sus.
tanned in our Common Schools.
THURSDAY MORNING SESSION.
T. ADpREss,--The influence Of temporary
and irresponsible private Schools upon our Com
mon Schools and Academies, and tho duties Of our
citizens in relation to them. BY Rev. L. TAY-
LoR, Of Springfield,
8. Discussion The bes, means Of prepar-
ing Teachers for their work
AFTERNOON SESSION.
9. hDpnEss.--The relation Of School Houses
to the usefulness Of our Schools BY Rev, Mr.
lIERRIcK, of Woodstock.
nm authorized 10 state that the members Of the
Convention will be entertained by the citizens Of
Brdgewatcr free of charge Persons as they arrive
will call on DR.. WILLIAM C. PIERCE, opposite
the Tavern. DARIUS FORBES,
Supt C, S. Of Windsor Co.
CHESTER, Aug, 81, 1913.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-08-31
purchaser.
From the Boston Chronotyne. Oct. |. 1871

Consumption is the great Of Northern lau-
tudes 1t Is the blight Of domestic felicity and the despoI
or Of beauty II rObs the cheek Of heHhiu bloom the
mind Of Its serenity, and the eye of its briancy. 1t
wastes the form, dims the intellect and pungcs its victim
into nm early grave The young and the old the
and the gay, the city belle, the country lass are alike
prey nnd its victims Blessings the man, then, whose
genius and research furnished with weapons to bid de-
fance to ths" Dweler Of The Threshold" lie merits the
applause and gratitude of ageS;-he shall have ours,
least.
One of the important discoveries of modern sci.
encc, for the cure Of pulmonary affections is the Basam
Of Wild Cherry and the credit of its discovery is due
the celebrated Dr. WStHr. This valuable compound has
restored thousand Of sufferers to health 1t s expector
ant tonic and demucent, and is said he purely vegc-
table preparation. Under its magic influence the most
obstinate coughs, colds, and bronchial disappear. We
have used IL and recommend it, particularly at this
season, when the great cause OF disease East Winds
SO prevalent.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-08-31
TaylOriSm in Stanford,
,EN WILSON COLLIER.

E great wblg mou,h-piece Of STRAIT
and the man who, at the wing state
ntion, urged the Importance of hav-
men ,Ue knop" for electors, has been
fg a desperate effort 10 get up great
r meeting in that place. 1t came
ew days since-the trophy Of a fort
3 hard labor to our wing friend
H. Senator Upham was there and
Hebard was thereto prove that
is opposed to slavery. And fur
pre- there were present, by actual
just forty rhtgs, all told, and about
rec soilers, democrats and boys.
is Taylorism in Stafford, and the
there are asking with GreeIy of the
pc, "if this is the entertainment we
invited toi"
he way, shall. we put Straford,
or democratic representatives, -
pry democrt there do his duty, and
| do "nothing else."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-08-31
Mr. L, Brown,

Mr. +. Brown,
Dear Sir: | nm much graled in having an opportunity
to announce to YOU that by the use of three bottles of
your Sarsaparla and Tomato Bters, have been from
state Of general debility and decline and continual SUI
fering, restored To the enjoyment oi good health For
number Of years have been troubled with the Liver
Complaint, 20 badly nj times, as to prevent my attending
business and Dyspepsia followed, with loss Of appe
o, weakness and debility, and sinking and oppressive
sensation at the stomach, most painful and distressing
which gradually decreased my strength and led me into
decline, aud dcbtateh me so much occasion icars
for my recovery; while In this situation induced by
the persuasion of friend 10 make trial Of your Bi,ters
and most happily disappointed in 1nGng an immedi.
ate relief and before had taken the contents OF the nst
bottle had obtnned comfortable state Of health and
before had used three hotties, enjoyed better health
than for number OF years This WAS about two years
SINCE and my health has continued good ill the present
time must say that have much confidence In pa.
tent medicines, but satisfied, from the wonderful
effects of YOU Btters in my own cnse, aud Of friends
whom have induced TO Use IT, that It Is valuable mei-
cine, and ake much pleasure In Recommending 1t my
friends and acquaintance and indeed all who are thus
afflicted, as well worthy trial remain yours,
PELEG ePRAGUE.
Bath, Me-, April 90, 1914.
AoEsrs-Chas. Chapman, Woodstock; Chas. s. Ray.
mond BridSewater; II. Wardner, Windsor; E. NJ Stocker
Hsrtlsnd. Sold also by agents generally.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-08-31
INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN
G. an a Il ate for Congress

TAPT. ALDEN PARTRIDGE, of Norwich, respect.
~ fully presents himself to the rCemem uf the Second
Congressional District, as Independent republican
Candidate 10 represent them in the next Congress- ON the
good old platform OF JeVerSonian RepubkicdniSn en-.
bracns strict economy in the expenditure of the public
money; the cultivation OF peace and commercial inter.
course with all nations, lar as the same Gun he done
consistent with national interest and national honOr II
well disciplined militia us only constitutional defence;
a union OF the states ~ guaranteed bv the constitution,
and strict adherancc to all the provisions Of that sacred
Instrument, &c., &c. Capt T. will address the pcop
of the District, all the important subjects involving
their interests previous to the election IN September-
Other Candidates nre inricd 10 be present.
Norwich, May Is, lS48 4ls t.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-08-31

PIP, 7. "Pity poor Taylor" is now
the cry of the Wings. All other reasons
for his election to the Presidency having
failed, they have revived the sorry tale
they told of Gen. Harrison's poverty, and
60 about with tears in their eyes, rehear-
sing the story of his indigence, and grave
" assert that it should commend him to
the regard 9th people.
With three or four plantations, and
three hundred human chat,els at his dis.
posal, yielding him annually 1900 bales
OF cotton, we suppose he must be very
poor; but he can console himself with the
balmy aphorism Of John Jacob Astor.-
"a man that is worth two or three hun
dred thousand dollars, is just as well off
as though he was rich" Seriously, tho,
if the old General is poor, we see no good
reason why he should not be made Presi-
dent. (0-L owtH Gazette.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-08-31

Lcwis Cass and Slacery,-I am no
Shareholder, | never have been, or shall
be. Ideprecate It's existence in principle,
and pray for its abolition erery,rhere, when
1t can be effected justly and peaceabIy for
both parties ."--Lcpis Cas-.
Now compare this sentiment of free.
man, who has no sympathy for slavery,
but deprecales it, with The sentiments OF
Zachary Taylor, which his southern neigh.
Dor say "are with US and for u.s." Is
there no dlfference!-Hartfom Times.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-08-31
EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION,

The friends Of Education in Windsor County
are hereby respectfully requested 10 meet in Con-
vention at BRIDGEwATER, on WEDNESDAY,
SEPT. 18th, at IL o'clock, A, NJ, to continue In
session through tina, and the following day.
In conformity with the advice of many Of the
friends Of education, take the liberty of arranging
the order of exercises beforehand. The following
will he the order Of exercises.
WEDNESDAY MORNING SESSION.
l. Organization and Preliminary Business.
2. DIscUssIoN.-Is sufficient attention paid
10 Manners and Morals in our Schuols7
AFTERNOON SESSION.
3. ADpREss.-1he relation or the Common
Schools to our higher Seminaries o! learning. BY
Rev. J. DUDLEY, Of Quechee,