davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-14

MAN DRowSED.--An Irishman was drown
ed about r NJ. on Tuesday, while bathing in
the Connecticut just below Roots Island. He
is supposed to have been seized with the cramp.
He has worked as aborer on the railroad wns
2s years old and named Thomas Griffin. His
body was recovered on Thursday morning.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-14

WELCOME PIAcE.-The President has issued
an official proclamation of the treaty of peace
In his message to Congress announcing the rnt-
ication of the same, he shows great anxiety for
the speedy payment of the enormous debt with
which he has saddled the country. He also re-
iteralcs, for the hundredth time, that the war
was begun by MOxico'-acting on the old, fun
damental Locofoco principle, that "a lie well
stuck TO is as good as the truth"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-14

R0 William Paine, Of Bangor, Me. beautifully
and truthfully remarked at Taylor meeting in
Portland, that the true question before the peo-
pie is, whether they will ssrre under Cass But
Ter & Co, or will have Taylor, Fillmore & Co,
serre them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-14

ezy Governor Skunk, of Pennsylvania, re-
resigned his Office on the 9th inst, in conse-
quencc of severe illness, from which there ia no
hope of his recovery. WIN. r. Johnston, Wing
Speaker of the Senate, succeeds to the office by
the provisions of the Constitution.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-14

INSECT PLsAsuREs-lnseets generally lead
a truly joyial life. Think what It must be to
lodge in lily. Imagine a palace Of ivory or
pearl, with pillars OF silver and capitals Of gold,
all cxhalng such perfume as never arose from
human censor. Fancy, again, the fun Of tncking
up for the night in the folds OF rose, rocked 10
sleep by the gentle signs Of the summer zephyr,
and nothing to do on awaking but TO wash in a
dew-drop, and fall to and eat your bcd-clothes
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-14

"a Fifteen persons were recently arrested in
Ohio, upon Justices warrant, charged with aid
ing slaves to escape from Kentucky. A requisi-
stion for them was made by the Governor OF
Kentucky upon Governor Bebb but the latter
politely declined delivering them to the torment
ors on the ground that the Ohio laws do not re-
cognize property in man.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-14

"a The funeral obsequies of john Quincy
Adams cost the Commonwealth of Massachusetts
S2,97l, Of which sum 81 1922 was paid for the
"spree" Of the Congressional Committee at tho
Revere House, Boston. Their bill in Spring
field was $500.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-14

sSy 1t was stated very distinctly, and often
repeated, in one of the Anti-1aylor meetings in
this town, that Gen. Taylor has spent his whole
life in fighting Indians and Mexicans. If this is
80, he is lust the one 70 lead the battle against
the hosts of LocOfoooism. Lynn Netcs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-14

a. Another "girl-of-the-town murder took
place in New York, on "Wednesday of last week.
A Mr. Bremond, gold pen maker, was murdered !
by his paramour, Sarah Stewart, whom he haa
concluded to turn of. He was killed in his own
room-his head awfilly mangled with GAS
bottle. She has been committed for trial. she
is notorious for depravityi but did not her De,
prayity begin with him or some other seducef
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-14

CT Says the Lowell Journal--The following,
from Mr. Cas- letter--his great Chicago Conven-
ton letter-properly refers to the National fcie
at Washington, on the 4ih Of March next;
Circumstances, however, will put 1t out oil
my power to be present at that time.
am, dear sir, respectfully yours,
LEWIS CAssF
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-14
The Two Faces Of Gen. Cass.

W.. ,onv tho following sketch of nm inta,sas,
r,,s,ppy;,, no II s Soooto ~, ~. aI ~.
ing ocph'S =" v uora,,I,. ,o.o, Vn 'no gu vnV'
hV,i, Al Ma,,,,,,,,, ,,r,IceJ H., ao,,a. oe
liz, ,,,,r,,or,;ng n Io ,;fc oS Ecnorn, r-s
P"NJI NJ Eooir--Wbcre docs Il come rro,a "'''
Mr. Mangum- I Read;no from mo na,,,,.i,L,,>
From The Co,oress;ou,l f,lnbs oflire Ilicls,,,
HILL. Price. 40 cents nor hundred con;os =.
(Hal haD
Mr. Foole-Is the Senator satisfied IL ia no, n
Wing forpcryP
Mr. Manrim-I presume the Globe Office will
not deny its types. One Of these pamphlets
differs from the other only in the last page. and
the distinction here would warrant the suspicion
that the one edition is intended for the North,
and the other for the South, and have marked
them accordingly, the one North and the other
South. The last page Of the edition for the
South contains an extract from the Nicholson
letter of General Cas-, denying the power Of
Congress over the question Of slavery in the ter
ritorics.
Mr. liannegan-Kead that over again;
MIR Mangum-1es SRI land Mr. NJ, read
rom the other pamphlet an extract from me last
page IN lieu OF the Nicholson letter. which sub
stltute gives an account OF the eloquent speech
OF General Cas-, at a sympathy meeting IN be-
half OF France, at the Odd Fellows Hall, IN
Mnsmngton-) Now, that VIII SUIT admirably Tor
tnc Noi1herh nArAet-ulicn ocuer tiiAh inc
Nicholson letter
mr roo.s-Do me TWO pamphle's eoni,et
MI Mangum-Oh' mo- iney do not coniict|
one takes straight cut 10 the barn, and the 9th
CT oy-shoot 70 me woode ia ma Inc
Nor,hern pampnset' IN len OF inc Nicholson ,e'-
Ter, mas an apology Tor inc yo'e oil General Cas-
against lhe Proylso IT'S saia nc gave !, oecanse
inc p,owsc wcn'o uebeat inc mice mli,oh pnl'
ana snacke uc v,gonc1s Irosecu..cn on ,ne war
:, NJ r linnng an asn,eu .ne possao'n.y o. uencr'
al Oass giving ooun'ehahee 70 any sueh t~o-ihc'
eu Poeseuing as
Mr hiahgun'-"r ires'oen'' Mr rresiueh'-
Mr ,iannesa'l saiu nc was n au.hor,zeu 10 say
ina. tne .1nsass.'onM Soasi pocumen,ary
Nomnll's ~ ue.,eu sIy "ee"'' III '''e p'o""e"o"
oil these TWO pamph'en
Nr hia.en"i ,'Aa:. 20. ar ~, pa"P,nee
were genuine prooue ;,:n % u" "'"oe o'nce
ana WOMB pear eN% .,,, =, ,,
Mr. nannegaho o Wy n''''Aeu '''en' 'eSpeo'
lively Norm anu SCUM r.,
Mr. Mangum eApluneu 'nn. nc n"u maI '.'
them, unner inc suPl''S'''o' VI '"e'r rSSpeo"''
Alr Foote explained, that one OF the edition.
wits printed after the French meeting, and tina
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-14

rim humble imitation of the Washington
clerks mentioned last week, two colored labor
ers at Schenectady, who had quarrel about
some hubby Dinah," went to fighting with their
scythes, on the eth inst. The first swath they
cut they nearly severed each others legs One
Of them Is not expected to survive.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-14

a. A packet from London at New York, has
brought diriinutiye parsonage for exhibitor
who Is about ~ yours old, Of perfect form anu
beautiful face. lie is said 10 be, as an lrishmaa
would express ii, much more Of Tom THUMB
than the original General"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-14

CoMMENoEMENTs.- The annual Commence.
ments at Amherst and Dartmouth Colleges will
take place July 81. At Burlington, VT, Aug. 2.
At Williamstown, Mass, Aug. i6. At New Ha-
ven. Aug. II. At Harvard University Cam
bridge, Aug. 20, At Bowdoin College, Bruins
wick, Me. and Brown University, Providence,
r. l., Sept. e.-SPringfeld Republican.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-14

O. Petitions bearing the names of 2 or 5000
people of Ohio, praying that the importation of
ardent spirits into this country be prohibited by
law Of Congress, have been forwarded to Hon.
]. r. Giddings at Washington.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-14

81 Rev. Oliver VIM. Bourne Peabody, pastor
Of the Unitarian congregation at Burlington, W.
died at that place on the 9th inst. Mr. Peabody
graduated at Harvard University in 1916. he
was brother of Mrs Alexander II. Everett, and
n twin brother of the late Rev. w. Is. U. Pea
body, of Springfield, Mass. He was an eloquent
preacher, an able writer, and truly good man.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-14

ca 1t is reported that the Court of Inquiry
have fully acquitted Gen. Pillow of the charges
against him. This will surprise no one, for it
was for that precise purpose the Court was in
stituted
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-14

GrS. TAYLOR AND SLAvERY.-See his re-
ply to the order of Government, directing him
to surrender negroes captured in the Florida wal
10 the claimants. See also the statements of a
correspondent Of the N. Y. Express.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-14

"PuB. Doc"--We are under obligations to
Hon. WILLIAM HESRY, for copy of the An
nual Report of the Commissioner of Patents for
I8iI. Also, for many other favors.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-14

JoHs LYSDE, Esq, is Town Committee for
Guilford, His name was not given in tue pro.
ceedings Of the County Convention, last week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-14

NATURAL FIRE-woRKs.-There was beau
tful display of the Aurora Borealis, on Tuesday
night last, extending over nearly the whole firm
ament.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-14

"THE LAST LINK Is William
Sawyer, the Ioeofoco NJ. G. from Ohio, who ac-
quired celebrity from eating cold sausages on
the floor of the House has declined a re.elec-
ton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-14

"lLLUsrRATED NATURAL HisToRY," and
AMERICAN Flora for June, are both re-
ceived, and excellent, as usual The "American
Flora" should be the ornament Of every lady's
drawing-room. Price, So a year. Both works
are published by Green Spencer, lao Nassau
st., New York. The " Illustrated Natural His
tory" which is well adapted by plates and easy
explanations to interest children, is 81 year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-14

CHOOSE DELEoArEs.-h is to be hoped the
Wing Committees in the several towns viii call
meetings for the appointment Of delegates TO the
State and Congressional Conventions Notices
for these meetings will be published in the
PA0nir, IL sent in time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-14

60 Business on the Erie Canal is now very
dull. 1860 boats are laid up for want of freight
and large tow-boats idle on the Hudson.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-14

"THE WATER CuRE JouRSAL" is the title
of monthly of 80 octave pages, published by
Mcssrs Fowlers & Wells, New York, and edited
BY Joel Shew, NJ ID. 1t contains most valuable
information in regard to restoring and preserv-
ing healih--a subject which, il it were studied
ten thonsandth part as much as mOney-gctting'
would make men infinitely better and happier.
Terms Of the Journal" 81 year in advance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-14

Nh GIDDISos IN ls4l.--The Hon. Joshua
r. Giddings, in 1874, wrote a letter on the duty
of Anti-Slavcry men in the then crisis, which
contained some excellent advice, quite as appli-
cable to tho present time as to that period The
doctrine that he advocated then, we advocate
now. Mr. Giddings wrote emphaiically;--
I" 1t is said by them, that il is wrong to vote
for STAKEHOLDER, or for one who will support a
stakeholder. answer, that is their duty 10
do the greatest good in their potcer, and 10 pre-
rent al erii rhieA is in their polrer 10 prerent
and Il, to effect that object, it becomes necessary
to vote for STAKEHOLDER, it will be RIGHT,
AND A DUTY for them TO TO So"
That was good Wing doctrine in 1874, and il
is good Wing doctrine now. Bot who has aban-
doned 1.-THE Wings, or Mr. GiddihgsY Have
the Wings abandoned Wing principles, or have
the dissentcrs ?--Sdiem Gazette.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-14

"THE IIoRrIcuLTURIsT," for June, is the
last number Of the second volume, and new
volume commences in July. We earnestly re-
commend this publication to all who desire to
increase and improve their qualities of fruit
The time is not far distant when the cultivation
of good fruit in this region, will be deemed the
most profitable product Of the soil. Raising
poor fruit is a useless waste of the soil. The
IIorticulturisi" is devoted to fruits and garden
ing, and is Published by L. Tucker, Albany, at
So year. Subscriptions are received by MI
Frederic n. Palmer, Postmaster Of this village.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-14

FRIDAY, July z.
In the SENATE, Mr. Niles from the select
Committee reported bill in favor of selling
certain lands to Asa Whitney, for the purpose Of
constructing railroad from Lake Michigan to
the Pacific, with an amendment
The Committee on Finance was instructed to
inquire what measures are necessary to be adopt.
ed to provide for the payment OF adjudicated
claims of our own citizens against Mexico.
The Oregon territorial bill was taken up, and
Mr. johnson of Ga. made long speech, sustain
ing the Southern view of the slavery question.
He denied the constitutional power of Congress
TO prohibit slavery in the territories
Mr. Davis of Mass has the floor for tomorrow
on this subject. Mr. Hale of N. ii. also an
nounced his intention 10 speak upon the ques-
lion in reply to Southern Senators.
long debate occurred upon proposition to
ndd two to the Committee on Territories no re.
suit was obtained.
In the HOUSE, the bill extending the pen,
sion law to the Ordnance corps was passed.
A long debate took place upon a bill from the
Senate amended, in favor of retaining officers o
the army appointed to serve during the war, un
til the 4th Of March next.
The subject was passed over, and the Indiai
Appropriation Bill taken up aud discussed il
Committee Of the Whole
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-14


In the SENATE, Mr. Bell, from the Commit
tee on Indian affairs, reported joint resolution
in favor of the just and fair settlement of the
claims of the Cherokee Indians, under the treaty
of 1916. After some debate it was informally
laid aside.
Mr. Benton, Chairman of the Committee on
Foreign Relations, reported bill in favor Of
carrying into effect certain treaty stipulations
with Mexico.
The motion to add two to the Committee ON
Territories, submitted by Mr. Butler of S. c.,
was farther discussed at considerable length, and
finally rejected.
Mr. Davis of Mass. made lengthy and able
speech on the Oregon Bill, arguing the right Of
Congress to iegislate upon the subject of slavery
in the Territories
In the HOUSE, Mr. Bolts said that law o.
lS47 existed, reducing the officers of the Army
which would take effect on the goth inst. Thu
allowed an opportunity for the Military Commit
tee to frame a bill calculated to meet the exigcn
cies of the case.
The Indian Appropriation Bill, with the Sen
ate's amendments, occupied the remainder o
the day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-14

"VEnMoST STATE AGRIcuLTURIsT,"-We
have received the first number Of this journal,
published at Burlington, under the editorial man
agcmcnt of MIR c. 7. Hopkins. The 6rst num-
Der is excellent, in matter and execution, and
We commend it 10 the patronage Of the farming
interest To be Published monthly, at 81 year
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-14

Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin, and even in Michigan,
measures are being taken for the nomination Of
Van Buren, electoral ticket What is to be
the course Of the Democrats in this State, who
voted for the Wilmot Pro,iso resolution Mt their
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-14

10 CohREsPoNDENTs--Iw letters from
vermont Farm Boy" in New York are rccciv-
ed. 1t is too late in the day to question or dis
GUS the principles Of Odd Fellowship. EARN
Boy" does not write on subjects interesting to
our readers, and writes anonymously two fatal
objections to the publication of his letters.
"Sopbronia" writes some tolerable verses but
needs more practice and pruning. The senti-
ment Of |" The Motherless" is better than tho YER
ifcation, though il shows some poetic talent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-14

ATM PLoUon, TIM Loon, AND TnE An
VII" is continuation Of the Farmers Libra
ry," and is now published at Philadelphia As
the change Of title indicates, the work IS to be
devoted not only to Agriculture, but to Manu-
features and Mechanics. II is still 10 be con-
Quoted by J. S. Skinner & Sons, who now own
il entirely; and in this the public have an as-
suranec that il will not diminish in interest or
usefulness. The July number commences the
volume, and contains an able article by the Ed
itor upon the "FTa and greatest rant Of ne
Landed Interest Of the country" Now is good
time to subscribe Single copies So years two
copies for SIS, and Eve copies for $40.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-14
Congressional Proceedings.


MONDAY. July 8.
epN ATE.--NIr Mctcafe the new Senator
Co.., Kcn,uckv. appeared and took his seat
,vh;cb bc undertook to demonstrate that Mr.
Cass stands nowhere in regard to the Wilmot
Proyiso. that he had studiously evaded the issue
on the subject. and left the public wholly in the
dark. lie quoted CASES speeches, letters, &c,
in support OF this position, ana was l'equon'iy Z.
;n,err,ntcd and questioned during his remarks
NV Messrs flanagan and Foote,
The Senate then adjourned ~ wednesday
to attcnd the Monument Seieor"u0r' 'olio.io"
HOUSE, no'lou ', M u's a., N e..,i' "
the Whole be uiscnsIgo. iio,', ny
sideratloh Oh tne ~ ;,,.. e. J;.,iai e. -
the army anu pruning 'o' D''"''' O'e'' "''
carried, = #. A.. Ca. e w..
hin passeu s.'"s ,. n'u 'I H., W,,',a,'ars
Two p'e ~ " r. H. pa,ol,,,;o,, "
IN tne MM y, sn;ss..S H. s,,..,,. .,,l ,,.. c,I-
Mr. riour NJ tvoodSyard S1Lo s1dre.sod ,Sa
i0"eu ~ ..,;,n,;onai sronmans aoa;ns, ,he
nUuse ~ pao.;.o Ad;ourned mi Wed1csIov
Wiimo' fro''S' J'N ''
Wpnvrsn.v. Julv &
erNATp The Joint Resolut;on RESPECTING
=, iI;-a,,.,,,or1 of Conoress was taken nm.
the adlournmeh.c u .IongssSs "ao soar i,
MT Oiay'or VI Ds,' os.,aa, ~ ,ha oI,;n;ons 81
General iayror, TnJn ~ % NJ r. ~ Ie o,,
M Nnes ~" Litter snnooled 40 bis side of The
o. oruer, ~. 80 daha,o ,v;,bdrc,y his an
Sena'e' ou' "''S' ''
pea, NJ. .eN I, ,,,ov.,d that Mr. CLAYTON
mr Mansun .l. ~ ~ ro,,v;,hs,on,,;ng the de-
DC aiowel /" T,;s ,,osa rico 40 q running
eis,on Oh u.e o',a'' H. Rsrr;en Downs. Bor.
9epa'e, pe'" Tei,..,.s pod~or Wes,co,t Butle,
H ,snu, nun, nI N;,os -eN''
roVe anu s,,.,,,, .,,o,vo., N ,roceed.-
NJ, J;som,soJ a, c,;sJerable length the rel
I,e u.n ;,e - ca,,SSal Tavlor and General
s % n1eLns =, ,res a,.o nsr,;c;natcd in by
Sass' ny ~ 49,, al others
"s Ts Ieo .ol,',;on o1,cr bc;ng omended so
me jun a, ,:'',o,,, w no sist of Jnly.
as 70 n1 .le auJo eii" W Wv
was an o '"e IN, g., or0n,;no half nav TO
nc ne III, ,o "r r. ,,7o d;nd In the
.ne m WIZ s, anu y, Pnar ..os"oJ
war WIN nieA'eo ~''o p sss.ud from, tho Commit.
neso Tn VIZ go % rarhor and River
see y" oo ~ aanJa,,r;n,, ,bo PRESIDENT
nnpioSenie s.: a nv, ~
'e,U rYsPeeus ue s11 ,i., e., ro.olr,on declsr
M, nun ~, Tns,;,',,;on est Conorsss Will
my una' ue 49,. ~ ;,,,ro,,o Larhor,
power 10 MONEY W amp
an" Tt na, w ne. snaIl,, ,oten n, tho vcas and
-. o' ~ sos,'i,od IN ,ho Alternative i9S 10 55
nays 'N'' - Wy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-09-28


nNtIpoih VI .nr Hnr .. N,onoLAs'
eenue,ilun ,eoeu,y 'on' 81 ~. c.eISou'en 'e.'s
s.o'y ooou' t''u n'Pcio' tN''no'as ""Su we
W. uI' ie.''euoe, W "l'e .1e. =" pm VINO
49, H. ~ - -
','e "i,J '.t''o y, '.,e
(. " ''ie e'"l NY "e!e po'S'
u"eu W VIC oanei'. n's'us u'ue, s''o 'u"P,e .
It''' "'"o ,'l,U PoJ, u"G ooa'
''.' eo u,'''.o ',u' ~ .eu' -. up
w. "" y, '''e &c
NV" 60 ~, ."I W.
e ON n' tiiE Tee' u''es'ou, ne
n tN IHy ,o' u'e" pun I"'s.'so'''n' "'t's
VIC te'l'o'o N""u' III ""- VI VIC ope" p''ees ~
n,e ny. Hn . ,na,etSe assc'i,o .on'eneu
a" ,ie"o'cs ui.!se'I' uneua'ueu anu III .ie sun
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-09-28

one million to finish this division will probably approximate close
ly to the result.
This road is believed will compare voraby with any other
thus far both point and the character of the work and
Judging from what has already been done upon the remaining
of the line from Mortified Burlington the Board
ans confident expectation that the whole road will be completed
within the of about S3 900 per mile Such also is
the opinion of the Engineer
will be observed that comparatively small sum is required
to place the road in running order far Montpelier and the
reaching of that point be considered of very Importance
the future income of the road Nothing short of reaching
Lake Champen however, realize the expectations of the
friends this enterprise and your Directors therefore deem
be for the interest of the stockholders press forward the whole
work completion fast the of the company will per-
nit
The road from White River Village Bethel 25 miles,
opened for the Goth of June last The gross receipts fol
passengers and freight from that date the Goth instant will
pear from the following statement
Weekly Receipts Of Vermont Central Railroad, 1S4S.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-09-28
Premiums awarded by Washington Co. Agricultural So
ciety, Sept. 81, lSiS.

SHEEP.
Best Buck, A. Bradford, Barre, 81
I'd $. $. Kelton, Montpelier, 3
Sd J. Douglas 81 o. Wood, 9
Rest 10 Ewes, A. Bradford, Barre, 3
I'd Jacob Scott, do. 4
81 John L1ngdon, Berlin, 8
Best 10 Lambs, J. Douglas g. o.
Wood, a
I'd A. Bradford, Barre, 3
3D. Jacob Scott, do. 2
HORSES.
Best Stallion, Wright g. Ed
ridge, Warren, 5
Cd r. p. Moses, Montpelier, 3
sd G. c. Shepherd, do. 2
Best pair matched Horses, T., p.
Jewett Montpelier, 4
I'd B. Whitney, Waterbury, 3
Sd X. Richardson, do. 2
Best Gelding, Erastus Hubbard,
Montpelier, 3
cd Chs. Reed, Barre, 2
3D. Dan Richardson, Waitsf. l
Best 3 yr. old Colt, Chs. Reed,
BIrre, 3
I'd Jos. Denny, Berlin, 2
Best Mare g. Colt, Chs. Reed,
Barre, a
I'd w. S. Clark, Middlesex, 9
3D. w. Il. Warren, do. /
Best 2 yr. old Colt, A. II. Nye,
Berlin,
I'd NJ. Hall, Warren,