davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-06

Messrs Thayer & Son, Hoosick Falls Y sends to
Or q Vaughn in letter. the following test i,nony.
~, ~ Hoosick Falls March 10, ls47.
Dr Naughn-l feel it duty owe 10 you 10 make
snls statement thinking some other persons afflicted
may read, ana find relief through the same source In
hpr last, was attacked with lntiamaory rheumatism
50 .hat was perfectly helpless epped TO three plv
sicds ana amer remaining under their care for abont
SIX weeks, aud all the lime grown. worse they del
ued mar was afflicted with the dfopsy on The chest
anu ai'e ing every experiment, aud hausting every
ana stated tha could live but very few DAYS al most
ihout hat time my friends your Vegetable Iho-
Hic Mixture advertised in the papers, they procured
me bottle which seemed TO relieve me. | have since
taken hve boities and my health ID restored and
e'poy eAcehehi heaiih ELMiRA BAKER
What more evidence do you ant Thai this gres, ar,;
cue is 70 supercede everything in way Call uon A.
Get look ~ A''Asuy'-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-06

BARNBURNER CALcULArIoss.-The N. Y.
Globe expresses the opinion that the South
generally: IN the coming Presidential election
wid concenuate on Taylor, and the North, at
least TO great extent, do The same thing To-
wards Mr. Van Barren. The Post (oi the same
hldnty) also thinks that the repugnance il,
The North 10 both Cass and Taylor will con
centIdle The South upon the latter.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-06

NEW BOOKS.
FFAROLD the las, of the Saxon Kings, the title Of a
~ new novel, by Sir Z. Bnlwer
The half sisters, by Geraldine Endser Jevasbury
The Mob Cupa, by Mrs Caroline Lee iientz
Lucy Temple one of the three Orphans, sequel TO
Charlotte Temple, by Snsannah Rowson.
Part 5 Arabian Nights
Part Universal History
Magee's Letter Writer
The Life of Martin Van Buren,, by David Crockett
Portrait OFF, Taylor
Lewis Cass
Grand National Wig hammer
Political Caricatures
Taylor's Detector for July
Columbian Magazine for July
CTaham's -
Mysteries and Miseries of New York complete
Gen Taylor and bis STAB, gilt binding
Scott Just reed and
for sale at WAKEMAN'S Literary Depot, No III Main
Street. ly1
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-06

We like TO keep these littlelmstters. found
btlow. before the public as precursors of 9th
g matters that viii be brought forth in due
line.
Detroit. May Ia. 1916.
Dear Sill am obliged TO You for your kind
attention IN transmitting TO me on invitation
to att~nd NE chicago Convention which will
IN July. Circumstances however will pu'
IL out Of my power to be present at that occa-
sion.
lam, my dear sir, respectfully yours,
Lewis Cass.
The hesrtsoi the people must be prepared
for war. Lewis Cass.
"We might swillow the whole of Mexico
without being hurl by it, Lewis Cass.
Letcis Cas- on free Territory. -" Briefly
| then, am opposil to the exercise Of any ju
| risdicton by Con5ess over this matter.
do not see in the Constitution any giant y.
the requisite power to Congress.
LslsS 95s 8. ialtiA n mprousmsJts
! Resolved that the constitution does not
confer on the general government the power
to commence DO commence and carry ON a
general system Of internal improvements
| Democratic National Convention.
81 have carefully read the resolutions of the
National Convention, laying down the plat
form OF our political faith, and | adhere &c
them as firmly as approve OF them cordially
Gen Cass' letter OF acceptance.
G9n Cass on his future course il eleeted.-
$50 on and our triumph will be an approval
OF the course of the present administration
aud viii give direction 10 the one which shall
succeed. "--IGenerdl Cass speech at Cleve
land.
Gen Cass on Rivers and Harbors and or
Slave eytension.-Sir the noise aud confusion
which pervades this assembly, will prevent
my being heard on the important topics tt
to which YOU have called my attention. =
Speech at Cleveland.
General Cass upon whipping and selling
lwhie rneu.-''B Be it enacted by the Gov
ernor and Judges oil the territory OF Michigan
that any Justice of the Peace on conviction
may sentence any vogrant, lewd, idle, or dis
orderly person, stubborn servants, common
drunkarls, common night walkers, pillerers
or any persons wanton or licentlous III speed
indecent behavior, common rulers or bawi
ers, such as nss lect their calling and employ
ment, mispend what they earn. aud do no
provide Tor themselves or families, TO b.
whipped not exceeding ten stripes, or 10 b
delivered over TO any constable, 10 be emplo
ed in labor not exceeding three months, b
such constable 10 be hired out for the bes
wages that can be procured; the proceeds @
which to he applied 10 the use OF the poor o
the county. Made, adopted and published
at Detroit, the 9th day OF July 1918.
LEWIS CASS.
Governor Of the Territory OF Michigan
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-06

The Locos are greatly distressed on Mr..
Clay S account. 1t was the same thing, in
1910. But in 1874. as soon as he was noml-
mated, they all abused him, without s;int,and
they would do the same now il he were cam
didate. Their presses extoled Gen. Taylor
to the skies until they feared he would be
candidate for the presidency and stop their
plumber OF the public treasury.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-06

JH Pennington has just returned from Ohio
and Western Va, and viii remain here one
week Ia Iepair and tune Pianos. Any
written order left at this Office will be at
tended to-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-06

With two paper mills in the city, we are
not always able TO supply ourselves with the
rlaht size of paper, and Iol two days past we
have been compelled to use paper an men
too short We shall have the right size Tor
to-morroW
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-06
FOR PRESIDENT.
GEN. ZACHARY TAYLph'
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
WILLARD EiLLMORE

STATE ELECToRs.
PoSf II Whitcfcld. Isle OF Wight.
9 G W Boiling, Petersburg.
snip Irving, Cumberland.
J X Irving, Lynchbwg.
3 w Mar,in, franklin.
w c Rives, Arbemarle.
r Robt L Sco,t. Fauquiet.
6 lit Garrett, Westmoreland.
w Bouldin, Richmond city.
10 Robt Saunders, Wilhamsoufsh.
III \ Hunter, jefferson,
u A Il II Stuart, Augusta.
IL S AleD Moore, Rockbrldge.
II (Sopeglv 4 Trlga, Washington.
is G W Summers. haIawha.
Is G 3 Csmden, Harrison.
II Z Il Peigpoint. Manou.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-06

An amusing incident occurred at the laying
OF the corner stone of the new Court House in
Wetzel county, on The 4th inst. The COM
mittee had neglected to provide anything TO
place as is usual, in the cavity prepared for
the reception olcurioslties for posterity. Not
vilhsanding the political complexion OF the
county not copy Of the Argus was to be
had, aud he editor OF the Argus stood a
ehasly, ginning prey to the green-eyed
mouster when he saw the Times consigned
along, with the constitution TO be equally adj
mired by future ages. 1t is asserted that in
rejecting that his last chance for immortality
was gone, the jealous critter lifted up fis eyes
and wept.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-06
it is amusing

The loco foco papers stoutiy deny that
Gen. Cass ever wore the black cockade IN u
hio. We do not know any thing about that
matter; bat Job Stanberry, Esq OF this city,
who knew Gen. Cass very intimately, IN u
hio; indeed, often Sltpt Nth him. admits that
Gen. Cass did wear the black cockade, and
moreover that he himself wore the same. lie
describes them very infinitely from reten-
tive memory, and says they cost 20 cts. Mr.
S. is an ardent supporter OF Gen. Cass, and
contends that he does not see any harm III
black cockade.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-06

ELrcrRIc CURIOSITY A model of an cleo
tric lrigate OF iorly-lour guas, FUN rugged with
auns. men, lie BOAT, &c. has been exhibited
IN Buffalo. The model was built By Mr.. E.
Har,t. of Canad4-the motive power aud ap-
para,us by DR.. Alder Henderson, OF Buffalo.
Electricity is the propelling agent and her
guns are f,ed, bells rung, &c. by the same las
trumcntality.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-06
METEOROLOGICAL TABLE FOR JUNE. ,sa. I,
LIFE, I,IEEu JJEEul

"a LII that man hath will he give fol his life !" so we
go md recorded in the ancient of books
ou. as we see thousands wing around us with Conslp
uon Group, cough asthaa, bronchitis, splitting blood
ana other pulmonary Affections are led to doubt the
correctness ofthe above assertion, espec tally since it is
so Wen known that certain remedy NAV he OH lined
winch always arrests those diseases
Dr. Jayne's ExpectOrant fails to give relief
ana cures amer every other means have failed This can
he and has been proved thousands of instances where
s eueced radical cures, after the patient had been
gwen up by all MS friends and ply sicians.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-06

We must decline publishing the commune
cation Of &C." relative to the Western Rail
Road. The subject is now before the Coun-
cll, aud will doubtless receive their action at
the next meeting.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-06

| The WHOLE IN NUT SHELL.-The Bos-
ton Courier III announcing It's determination
10 support the nominee OF the Wing Conven-
ton, says:
1--WE take the matter as we find il, and ii
comes TO our hands ina very plain shape.
Shall the Wings support the Wing candidate
or by Withholding that support secure the sue
cess our opponents! This is the true state
of the matter, and no refine,nens or
sophistications can put it in any other shape
that can be plain TO The common sense OF com
mon NEIL"
Every Wing paper in Boston. and nearly
every one in New England. now displays the
names of Taylor and Fillmore.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-06
'SLNIO HAIH

q IS Sc 5- 70 53=65 s. 81 "a
Hail! John B. Weller, President of the
ElOcatory Bank of Hamilton!--He of the
suburbs Of Montarey!!--and Pot-me al-candi-
dat e for Governor OF Ohio!!! All Hail
VIII pay THOMAS BLAIR, or bearer
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-06

Persons desiring superior Safes would do
well to call on Mr. Culbertson, on Union ST,
who is agent for Constable. Burke * Co.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-06

Most Of the graduating class at West Point
this year are detained at witnesses upon "a
Count Martial now in session for the purpose
OF trying charges preferred against one OF huir
number. The class just admitted consists OF
seventy-one young men, only one OF the orig
NAL coMdldates having been reiecIed.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-06

Danger Of hhating Gas. A Young man, in
the employ OF the Cincinnati Gas Company
while repairing some pipes in tina, city, lew
days ago, inhaled large quaint ty OF the gas,
ana Tell senseless on the ground. He was car
ried 10 drug store neal by, and with the grea-
test difficulty was restored In many cases,
the inhalation OF this gas proves fatal, and ger.
sons cannot be too careful while working
about it.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-06
Head Quarters at Malamoras, ? O'Clock P. NJ.
fourth Military Division, ,.a,o .e
General-lG- Chief. Apfl ~ 40

God and Liberty
10 explain 10 you the many grounds for
the just grievances felt by the Mexican nation,
caused by the United States government,
would be d loss OF time, nj all insult 10 your
good sense; /. therefore, pass al once TO such
explanation as consider ui absolute necessi.
ty.
Your government, in an Incredible manner
you VIII even permit me TO say an extrav
agant one, II the usages, or general rules es-
tabllshed aud received among all civilized ma
lions are regarded-has nol only iusuled.
but has eXas perated the Mexican nd ton, bear
ing lis conquerng banner to the left bank Of
OF the Rio Bravo del Norte; aud in this case
by explicit and definite orders OF my govern
ment, which neither can, will. nor should re-
eei'e new outrages, reqnile you in all form
aud at latest IN The peremtory term OF TWEEN
iy-iour hours, TO break up your camp and re-
IRE TO 'he other bank OF the NuGces river,
While our governments are regulating the
pending question in relation to Texas. Ifyou
insist on remaining upon the soil OF the de-
partment OF Ianaullpas. it will clearly result
that arms alone, must decide the question /;
and, IN that case, advise you that we accept
the wal TO which, with so much Injustice GA
your part, you provoke US, and that. on our
part, this war shall be conducted conformabIy
to the principles established By the mos, civ
lllzed nauous; that is to say, that the law of
nations and OF war shall be The guide OF my
operations; trusting that on your part the same
viii be observed
with this view, tender YOU the consider
ailons due to your person and respectable OF
flee.
PEDRO DE AMPUDlA.
Senior Genera-in-clnel ul the Z. S. Army.
Don 4. Taylor.
To this peremptory requisition General
Taylor repied
Head Quarters, Army of Occupation.
Campn near Matamoros, Texas. April II, '46.
SENIOR ! have had the honour t. receive
your note Of this date, IN which you summon
me To withdraw the forces undermy command
from their present position, and beyond the
river Nueces, until the peudlng question be-
tween our governments, relative 10 the limit S
OF Texas, shall be settled.
need hardly advise you that, charged as !
sm, M only military capacity, with he per
torrance OF specific duties, cannot enter in
10 discussion OF the iutrrna loual question
involved Ia The advance OF The American
army. You VIII. however, permit me To say
that the government OF Tie United States
has constantly sought settlement by negD.
tiatlOn, oil the question CT boundary; that an
envoy was despatched 10 Mexico Tor that pur-
pose and that up 10 the most recent dates
said envoy had not beon received BY the ac-
tual Mexican government. ltindeed he has not
received his passports and left the republic
la the msau time, have been ordered to oc.
cupy the country up 10 The lett bank OF the
Rio Grande. until the boundary shall be dc.
hniley settled, Ia carving cut these iu-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-06

cesahe The owner is hereby reIues,sa u.a rs per
~ P''re'H' pay charges and take her ava
Nv ISAIAH REEcE'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-06
Fire Crackers &. Tarpedoes.

Summer Cordial foS a Dyss nj s,.e,. py. or
the stomach and bowels incident the warm season.
This cordial is justly celebrated in tile East, for
ing qualities. All who try and do not have their
sonae expectations realized have their money re-
funded. THOS HORNBROOK l. Co, Agents,
je30 Monroe Street
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-06
PIANO FORTES,

PIANO FORTES,
lust opened an assortment of PIANO FORTES from,
the celebrated Manufactery of Crickering Boston,
with English Grandsction, which, for elegance OF urmi-
ture and Melody of Tone, he su passed. and by
eminent Professors of Music said be the hest in the
world. Also, an assortment OF Piano Fortes from -
Gale Co.. New York of very superior tone aud fuisl
all of which are offered al the very lowest cash price
adding carriage, by JMELIOR
jy3 Union ST., Wheeling Va.
Fire Crackers. JUST reed a large supply of
very superior Chinese, No |,
Fire Crackers for sale low at JAS MELIOR.
jy2 Union At.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-06

letter equally excite our admiration.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-06
ESrRAY NOTICE.

AK IN w, by the SUI
s'rihsr. living in Ri,ch.
1917, ,cS !. ono county, Va.
s = ted 4 white muley COW.
WIN a eaIf, supposed 20 i.e
TWO or three weeks old, no
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-03-16

0T~"An honest Wing" has again written to
us, but there is so little disagreement between
us that it is not worth while to proong discussion.
1t is due to our correspondent to state the hit
and point of his second article. The hit is, that
if he is not well informed, ours is the fault he
being subscriber TO our paper Good. The
point is, that Messrs Palirey, Giddings and Tuck
could not have been elected unless they had
been anti. slavery men, and received the votes Of
anti-slavery men. Right-they are antislavery
men, and received Whig rotes on thai ground UNI
questiunably. Without anti. slavery Wing votes
they could not have been elected but lcih these
votes, two of them at least, probably could have
been elected, had every third party man in their
districts voted against them. Hope this is fully
satisfactory.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-03-16
For the Waterman and Journal,
The Genealogy of John Quincy
Adams.

Henry Adams came to New England about the
year 1880, accompanied by eight sons, Henry,
Samuel, Thomas, Peter, Edward, Jonathan, John
and Joseph. Joseph, the youngest SOIL of Hen
ry Adams, was born in England in 1926. He
married Abigail, daughter of Capt John Baxter,
Nov. Goth, 1850 by whom he had twelve chill
dren: Hannah, Joseph, John, Abigail, John, Be-
thia, Mary, Samuel, Mary, Peter, Jonathan and
Mehitable. Joseph, second son of Joseph and
Abigail Adams, was born Oct 2lth, 1864. He
married for his first wife Mary Chaplin in 1862,
by whom he had two daughters, Mary and Abb
gail. For his second wife he married Hannah,
daughter of John and Ruth Bass and grand
daughter of the Hon. John Alden, who came to
New England in 1920 Their children were Jo-
seph, John, Samuel, Josiah, Hannah, Ruth, Be-
thiah and Ebenezer.
john second son of Joseph and Hannah Ad-
ans, was born Feb. 9Th, 1891, and married Su-
sannah Boylston Of Brookline, by whom he had
three children, John, Peter Boylston and Elisha.
John, son of John and Susannah Adams, was
born Oct 49, 1875. He married Abigail daugh-
ter of Rev. VIM Smith, Feb. Gath, 176i Their
children were Abigail, John Quincy, Susannnh,
Charles and Thomas Boylston.
John Quincy, son of John and Abigail Adams,
was born July It'll, 1867. He married Catha-
rine Louisa, daughter of Joshua Johnson, by
whom he had three sons, George Washington,
John and Charles Francis.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-03-16
EDITORS TABLE.

The AMERICAN VINO REVIEW New York.
1lS Nassau st.
The March number abounds in good articles
the leader is tart review of Mr.. Calhoun's
speech on the War; John Bull the Compassion
ate, is an amusing and effective response to the
superintendent sympathies of British Free Ira
ders for the poor Yankees; and there is still an
other political mot party article on Representa-
tive Government. A fine portrait of Speaker
Winthrop is given, with a biographical notice
also a rough portrait of King William w. OF
Prussia, in new style Of picture making. The
literary articles we have not had time to exam
inc. We have lately noticed the Review on the
tables of some of our friends-a good sign that
it is gaining favor in this quarter. Right.
EwDANx's HYDRAULICS: New York, Greeley
s. McElrath.
Part five received, devoted mainly to fire en-
gines, pressure engines and machines for raising
water.
SONGS FOR THE PEOPLE: Philadelphia, Geo. B.
Zieber and Co.
No. for March maintains fully the credit OF
preceding numbers for taste in the selection Of
songs and beauty of illustrations. Aud Robin
Gray, Perry's Victory, Am l not fondly thine
own, the Horn of Chase, and Thou hast knelt at
the Altar, are among the songs in this number
o. The New World New York; and Satur-
day Courier (Philadelphia) have been combined
The new paper is published at Philadelphia
Park Benjamin, editor.
The SCHOOL JOURNAL AND AMERICAN AGRI-
cuLTuRIsT Cor March abounds in original arti-
cles. Gov. Eaton contributes valuable paper
on Sumner Schools and the agricultural de.
partment is well filled.
The YOUNG Peoples MIRROR: New York, Ed
ward Walker, ia Fulton st.
No. 3 flor March) is an improvement upon the
specimen number. 1t is a monthly, sixteen pa
ges quarto form, Astounding in handsome illustra-
tons, at so cents per year.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-03-16

O. The following article from the Boston
Atlas occasions both joy and regret JOY that
the Atlas takes so bold a stand against Slavery
regret that it does not take that stand on the
treaty. One bird in the hand is worth two in the
BUSH The free states have Senators enough
(whig and locol to kill any treaty which does not
exclude Slavery; one vote over one third of the
Senate is enough to do that. Postpone the ques
ton to territorial bill, and mere majority can
force Slavery upon us. Thus was the North
cheated on the Texas question; she could not
come in by treaty, requiring two thirds vote,
and was therefore admitted by resolution. Let
us not second time be cheated by the same ras-
caity.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-03-16
RAILROADS, SO.

RUTLAND AND WASHINGTON Roar. The
Poultney line to Fort Ann carries the day on the
Vermont side, the Company having elected Poult-
ney directors. Sorry for our friend Kittredge of
FOirhaven, and his Whitehall neighbors How
ever, the Whitehall Chronicle affirms that only
"a shares tout of 3O00) were voted on at this
election Of Directors and that the New Workers
have located their part of the road from White
hall to the Vermont line. OF course the two
parts of the line cannot very well be brought to.
gether at this rate SO the parties must try again.
o. The New York Legislature requires the
Saratoga and Whitehall road to pay tolls on
freight, both summer and winter. The vote in
the House was strong-6l to 81.
BosToN AND NEW YoRK AND MoNTREAL.-
The New York Express anticipates that a rail-
road line between New York and Montreal will
soon be completed. It's statement is as follows:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-03-16
VERMONT wATCHMAN &-sTATE JOURNAL MARCH 10, 1913

and which would be much more profitable to
stockholders, would recommend the passing of
the following resolutions:
Resolved, That committee, consisting of one
from each town interested, be appointed to make
a preliminary survey ofthe several routes. which
have been named, and make report to another
meeting as is hereinafter contemplated
Resolved, That the expenses of said commit.
tee be paid by the inhabitants of the several
towns from which said committee shall be ap.
pointed.
Resolved, That said Committee be empower
ed TO call another meeting ut such time and
place as they may think proper.
Resolved, That said committee be now ap-
pointed from the several towns represented, and
that the several towns uErepresentcd be request
ed, each, TO appoint one person to act in concert
with the committee appointed by this meeting.
Which resolutions were unanimously adopted.
Whereupon the meeting appointed the follow.
ing gentlemen
VIM. w. White, Lamoille County;
John Allen Chittenden County
Murray Buck, Fletcher;
Bradley Barlow, Fairfield,
w. c. Wilson, Bakersfield
r. A. Shattuck, Sheldon;
II. L. Hubbell, Fairfax;
| Peter Chase, Franklin;
Gardner Green, Swanton.
| On motion of +. w. Sherman, Esq, it was
Resolved, That it is greatly for the interest of
the northern section of Vermont to have Rail
Road further east than the village of st. Adams
On motion, it was
Resolved, That copy of the proceedings of
this meeting, signed by the Chairman aud Sec.
rotary, be sent to the Editors of the several pa
pcrs printed in st. Adams, Burlington and Mont
pelier, with request to publish the same in their
respective papers.
And on motion, the meeting then adjourned.
SILAS b. HAZELTINE, Chairman.
ALFRED KEITH, Secretary.