davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-28

NOTTCE-The subscriber bes leave 70 inform the ciuzens and
public generally be has just employed wofkmen rom IN
cities OF known skl and experience,
which, together knowledge and practice In e sus,
mess for thirty years. him with confidence that he IL
prepared fine jewey and costly set gems silver
kc superior and cheaper than other establishment known
him In this section country His customers respectfully
requested TO leave their orders with ,,,,,,,,o,,,,
Penn. avenue, between s'h and ION streets
Aug. Ia--eodn Ht
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-28

ID OBERT y. WALKER viii practice law In the SUI
IL In letters,
thinks proper that he attend TO claims before Congress
Of the departments but win devote his attention exclusively
10 intrused 10 him In the Supreme Coun.
once Pennsylvania the Seven Building, Wash
inFon, ID. @. Mar gu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-28

r,Hn Misses Bswleyr Bcsrdixg ana Day school, for
young ladies' (Psnnsyvsnis sveu1e between I'm and le
mesr) win reopen on Monday, september a4h.
sept +-a.wsw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-28

THE undersigned Of Pension Once having Cor the last
employed duties connected with
ONCE particularly evolutionary and consequently being
penced all details eTeof one his services the public
prosecution Of claims agans tbs general lie
viii other business connected with the other de
paTtments Washington.
Al business connded promptly attended 10 and
faithfully executed. All leifcn must be postpaid.
THOMAS LUMPKIN,
Agency once
w.smsoros crrr, d. c., August Q, 1919.
Aug. l2-lmeod n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-28

GENERAL House Furnishing Dry Goods Wsrcroorn.
u cLAGETT DoDsoN would respectfully inform all
intending house. thai they have
aud prepared their fcr The reception OF much more
line than has been
in this civ ID. few days Cor
purpose making purchases, and would respectfully desire
al prcest best and extensive
-rmen, choose from TO wait their return They VIII have In
e.
superb Tapestry Velvet, Tapestry Brussels Brussels
Threepy 5uperine Ingram, low priced 40
Damask twilled and plain Venetian Carpcting -
Tgeher with everything pretty and good which may be needed In
heir line Aug 25-4r2w2awn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-28

TAYLOR MAURY, booksellers and s,ai:onerr, Pennvanis
avenue, 9Th street, having formed connexions with the
ncpal establishments county, will supply all orders
M religious, miscellaneous law, medical, scientific and school
books single copies, lowest publication prices
Schools institutions and individuals intending order foreign
books from the northern Cities trouble, and
erpnse freight postage leaving their orders with
TAYLOR MAURY, In Washington city. July .
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-28

uUNFORDs Hcrer's nfsd.-rrice reduced nom IS 50 10
~ vols. large octave, hns edition, handsomely bound
sepfB FRANCK TAYLOR
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-09
THE SCOURGE.

The cholera appeared in ST. Petersburg,
Russia, on the 9Th June, and on the 9Th De-
cember (six months) it IS estimated that up
wards of twenty thousand have died, and at
least eighty thousand left the city, great mum.
bers of whom persisted on the different roads.
From noon of Sunday December "a, to noon
of Saturday. December 30, there wero in New
Orleans six hundred and sixty intermcnts, OF
which FIVE hundred and forty were deaths BY
cholera. About six hundred of these deaths
are estimated by the New Orleans Mercury TO
be of foreign birth.
For the twenty four hours ending December
25th, at 6, P. NJ, there were in New Orleans
and Lafayette one hundred and twenty-five
deaths from cholera.
The .9.h in New Orleans was cold and wei,
and very unavorabe for the sanetary condition OF
the city. A despatch in the Savannah Georgian
dated New Orleans, Jan. 81, IL, A. M, says The
cholera was on the decrease, aud The alarm had
considerably abated-but a late DESPATCH Jan. 4,
received al Baltimore, represents The disease as
sill very bad.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-09
LEGISLATURE OF VIRGINIA.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1919.

HOUSE OF DELEJA IEo.
PRAYER by the Reverend Leroy vi. Lee, of the
Methodist Church.
Mr.. STOvALL, from the committee on Fl.
nance, reported bill imposing taxes ior the
support Of Government.
A bill authorizing separate election at bos
ton Post Office, in CulPeper county, was report
ed from the committee on Propositions, with an
amendment b. Mr.. jones'
A bill concerning the jurisdiction OF the
Mayors Court Of Richmond;
A bill concerning the tobacco trade oil Alex.
andria; and
A bill concerning the jurisdiction Of Courts OF
Chancery, were reported from the committee
for Courts Of Justice BY Mr.. SCOTT.
Mr.. SMITH, from the Special Committee,
reported bill voting swords TO Ro. f. Lee and
Francis Taylor.
Mir. JONES, from the committee on Propo'
sitions, SC presented bill authorizing Sc
parate election at the house OF Thomas Miiier'
in Bra1ton county; also,
bill authorizing separate election at The
house late the residence of Adam Rosenoaum,
senior, deceased, in Wy,hc county; and
A bill to change the place Of holding sepa
rate election in Highland county
Mr.. POWELL, from The committee on
Claims, reported adversely on The petition oil
VIM. t. Lemosey.
Mr.. STOVALL, from the committee on FL
nance. reported adversely 10 changing the time o.
issuins licenses from tie May 10 the November
Courts. Also, adversely 10 Amending he Ia
relating TO he duties Of Commissioners OF The
Revenue. as 10 require Of said officers 10 see eve
~ individual within his jurisdiction suhect 10
assessment Also, adversely 10 the petition oil
Cyrus A. Larue and oilers, Of Greenbfer-
which last was laid on The table, OF motion OF
Mr.. MARTZ.
Mr.. JONES, from the committee on PROPOSE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-09
MESSAGE OF TIE
President of the u. States,
RELhTIVE TO THE MEXICAN TARIFF.


The folio wing message, from the President OF
the United States, was laid before the House OF
Representatives on Wednesday last, and referred
10 select committee. /, is i. answer 10 Mr.
Bous' resolutions:
10 The House Of Representative. 81
the United States.
In answer to the resolution OF The 18th OF De-
cember, lS45, requesting Information under
what law or provision OF the constitution, or ny
what other authority" The Secretary OF The Trea-
sury, with The sanction and approval .! the
President, established "a tariff OF duties IN Inc
porls ofthe Mexican republic" during The war
with Mexico" and "by what legal, constitutions.
al, or ether authority" the "revenue thus derV-
ed" was appropriated 10 che support OF The army
in Mexico" refer The House to my annual
message OF the 7th Of December, ls47; 10 my
message to the Senate OF The 10th OF February,
ls48, responding 10 call OF that body, copy OF
which is herewith communicate; and to my
message to the House Of Representatives OF The
24h OF July, lS46, responding 10 a call OF that
House.
The resolution assumes that the Secretary OF
the Treasury established tariff OF duties 10
The porls OF The Mexican republic" The con'rl-
buttons collected in this mode were NOT establish
ed by The Secretary OF The Treasury, but oy
military order issued by the President, through
nation the President directed the Secretary OF
the Treasury to prepare and report to him scale
of du,jes Thai report was made, and the Pre-.
sidenl's military order OF the 3isl March, l847
was based upon it. The documents comnuni-
Gated 10 Congress with my annual message Of
December, ls47, show the true character OF that
order.
The authority under which military contIibu-
tions were exacted and collected from the enemy
and applied 10 the support Of our army during the
war with Mexico, was stated in the several mes
sages referred to.
In the first Of these messages informed Con-
gress thai ION the 3lst OF March last | caused
an order to be issued TO our military and naval
commanders 10 levy and collect military con-
tribution upon all vessels and merchandise which
might enter any Of the ports OF Mexico in our
military occupation, and 10 apply such contribu-
tons towards defraYing The expenses OF the war.
"By virtue of The right of conques, and the
laws of war, the conqueror, consulting his own
safely or convenience, may either exclude foreign
commerce altogether from all such ports, or per-
miri, upon such terms and conditions as be may
! prescribe. Before the principal porls OF Mexico
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-09

IL cHASCERY-ViRGIsiA AT Circuit Superior
conr, Of Law and Chancery, continued by adjourn
ment and held for York county, the I'd OF November,
lSie:
Joseph neneufville, Willis T. Malone and Mary his
wife, WIN. l.. Vaughan and Sarah his wife, Samuel
are infants suing by said VIM. L. Vaughan, their next
friend, Plaintiffs:
against
Allen Chapman and Sarah Deneufvie widow of
Robert }. Denrufrllle, deceased, Defendants.
Among other things the court doth adjudge, order
and decree that this cause be referred the commits
s,oner tnls Court 10 take of all debts due
interstate In the pleaanss mentioned; and all persons
who may nave claims against the said intestate,
hereby required exhibit the for settem be-
lore the SAID commissioner by the first day Of February,
D. eighteen hundred and forty nine; and the said
commissioner is TO cause this order TO be published for
EIGHT weeks 10 Inc Richmond Enquirer, newspaper
published IN the city Of Richmond and 10 be posted at
The door Of the Court House of this county on two sc
ssra court days; and IN default of their coming in
prove their debts BY the time above named they are all
70 be excluded the benefit OF this DEGREES but the per-
sons SO coming IN TO prove their debts, parties
inns SUIT are, before they be admitted creditors
70 contribute 10 the plaintiffs their portion of the
pehses OF this suit, 10 be settled by the commissioner.
Extract-Tesre
BOLIVAR SHIELD, clerk.
The creditors Of Robert J. Deneufyille, deceased,
are hereby notified that on Monday, the 18th day of
January next, shall commence taking the accounts
oiueied by The foregoing decree, at my Office In the
.e~n OF York, between the hours of TO- A. NJ and S.
" ~ which time and pace they are requested to
ehu win tfer papers, vouchers and other evidence
:" e"aoie me to fulfil Its requirements
Va, ALEX. c. GARRETT, Com'r.
iofk Town, Dec. 4-cw2m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-09
SPECIAL ELECTION.

The following letter announces The gratifying
intelligence of the election OF our valued friend
Col. Goodson, from Washington county, 10 sue
coed Gov. Floyd. We are glad 10 see the South.
west standing up so firmly:
ABINGDON, Va, Jan. Isl, 1919.
Gentlemen: The old "Whee-hoIse" is again
returned 10 The Legislature. Colonel Samuel +.
Goodson's majority in The county lT3 votes,
beating The ''G,and Sire and Mogu." A. "Oa!s''
Cummings, (Anhur c. Cumminss) The young
scion OF Whiggery, whom the Democrats have
made And now he comes out 10 oppose them,
and his relations, some Of whom, are the most
biuer parIizaDs, that is, il low cunning ami the
most undelhanded rickery can be called political
partizanism, they can be called so, from The "ois
6eil-,oeathsr," TO The small Try among them. Ine
Wings have lell no stone uniuIned, and we
have been told This evening thai they confidently
epected 10 dciea, the Democratic party; bu!
YOU will see that we have run up very nearly 10
our majority 10 The Presidential Election. Ia
king every thing into consideration, we have
great cause Tor rejoicing. Some OF The 1dyIO'
Democrats returned 20 Msir first lore.
The Wings (now see what they will say WI
say, tha, there being tide in our rivers, carried
of MANY o. their voters. The truth, if it could
| be seceriained, is that there were more Demo,
cratic voters, boating, than there were Wings
Democracy is rising in OH Washington. In
the spring election we are 10 have another race,
| but every thing will 60 on meTrily, and il their
Young scion wants another good drneone, e'
him plume himself and Try il again. Old Goodson
is whole team within himself, and deserves
much Of his party, aud will everb. remembered
BY them as he justly deserves.
The Wings, this evening, sprung an enire
new charge on him-ihat is, that ne has received
| So, 400 from The Treasury OF Virginia. Now,
does not This show, that principles constitute NJ
| part Of their policy, and that i, is for The spoils
they so2 DEMOCRACY ought 10 look TO them
| in relation 10 these matters, ponder over them,
and teach their children 70 lock 10 The present
Whig n.icY Bul 10 the vote:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-09
FERNS Of the Enquirer.

..,,. L,,uirs, - published DAILY lior tnetCiyl
-,ra,, ~ tEklY flor the country.) For the bay
au IN dollars ne amman, anu al the rate OF eisi'
~ for shorter leriod than one year. roi
w Weekly 1--WE dollars per annun, anu !.
l e., al, months, pay able IN advancti,o 90 p -
49,. ar remitted by mail post pad, el 81 o'"'''
-, .nnum nj the end ufthe year..,o
Psi """ TERMS OF ADVERTISING. :,
- TUE DAILY ENQUiRER-For one square ~, =,
i,nes ar less first insertion, MY Gems, -;
s1A ~ e.s,nr insertion twenty-five cents -.
-, -. n week, twice week, or lhieo ~
ST. NV sev-n and half cents. ;,.n
'rpI SEMi-W EEkLf-one >qualeo o. $500 sn,;,,,i
j., ii - first insertion, 10 cehls' ioi cow
On al advertisers charged MY uonaIs @
80 and In that proportion iof 100 a.
y as-alet length-e1cep' Lottery VENUE I,. 1n,asr
49, VINO are charged one hunatea aoi'a' Nf"r'
nds,s from distance must be accompanies m,,
~. ai.ancr pay, or satisfactory reietehceS,'' "'
elecuti ~. noe. \. ~ n,itted per mail,
q, srno5 and available Bank notes ~ the iisA !. 80
IN ~ no,tage Of al letters being Paid oy ne p.
,,r,-'rhp postage Of single ieltet - sea nn.;
cou,, IN i. wriIer il is the accumulation u poS
are, in an extensive BUSINESS "'
serious tax upon tie E'ti"ts.i .,h. country
- All ub,,uar,.s and Marriage from lne =. ~,
wtencger the par,y's handwriting Is 1akno ~ III
d nee must b. authenticated by the endoisa."
.nas,er in the neighborhood, or tney WIN =, ~ ~
II. ouhlish,d Every measure, thai mas pee tane = "
nra;ejt lnposiiiuns ndQuizZeS, mas proven ~, y .
uunv.ios We must, therefore, insist, IL sucn W.
II on the commu icatiop being certineu ny tie ""'.
I !. Postmaster s-ritten on the back Ell theiet
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-09

II We are requested 10 STATE tina! William
A. Moncure declines being candidate for re-
election from the county Ct Caroline, o The mex!
House OF Delegates.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-09


IN cHANCERY-VIRoiSIAt-A Rules held IN inc
Clerks Office of the County Court OF Louisa couh-
~ on the 7lh day OF November, ie4S: n.,,o,
Edward L Saunders James Saunders, Robert pai.oh
and Mary his wife, Isaac SAUNDERS Charles M,t,Ida
MS wife John Bell and Emily A his wife John u VII
lespe, David 5 Gillespie and Jane Gillespie, fiah'hS'
against ,,;,s n aoun.
dsrs James Saunders and Elizabeth ms ~he, Neson
S Gillespie, James Gillespie. Win"Ilsnt os ri
= Flanagan and - Flanagan, cniiuieh oI Ii
za,rtn and Charles Flanagan, aud other pelenuah.s
The defendants named mol having M e
appearance and given security according 70 lne ae' =,
Assembly and rules Of this Court ana ~, ny "
satisfactory evidence that they are not
St,t. ON motion of the plantifs, by their attorney
i. ordered that the said defendants, above named 10
appear before The justices Of our said court a. Tue
rnn,i house on the second Monday in January next,
AMI answer The bin Of The plaintiffs; and that copy ol
this order be IN , ssMe monshs spe
sSiysv and posted al the front door OF the Court
mouse Of lhs county some Court day.
A Copy. Teste,
N om JOHN IL ".
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-09

Judge A. B. Longstreet, an able and dis
tingnished citizen Of Georgia, has been elected
President of the Centenary College at Jackson
Louisiana. II is said tina. the Presidency OF the
University of Mississippi would have been
rendered 10 him some months since, but for the
unexpected absence of some of the trustees.
His Georgia Scenes have given him an ex-
tensise popularty-to say nothing Of his more
solid talanla and Yirlues
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-09

cipies OF the Wilmo. Provso, or pro-
yldins for The abolition of slavery in The
Dlstrict. TO pass such law is a total disre-
gard oil the bonds OF The Union. To torego its
passage, or TO reject ii, violates no part Of the
constitution. II may be darling measure with
some; but is ipoI better to yield il than 10 Stake
The Union upon its PASSAGE We have said
that sncn we thought would be The course Of The
true patriot II, however, il be persisted in, as
will doubtless be lbe case, the consequences must
fall upon hose who push il to a final passage
We would not have Southern Senators and
Representatives 10 act hastily or rashly upon the
subject All The powers Of argument and per-
suaslon should first be exhausted The profile! Of
compromise, provided il be not in conflict with
The constitution, should be thrice made and thrice
reIecled and then he who remains longer in The
nails OF legislation, thus converted into cells
where he means for the preparation Of wrongs
and ouirsges are originated, will mol be held guilt
less by Southern constituency. We have ven
tured This assertion let the Press, every where in
The South, say whether We are right. Will The
South longer SUBMIT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-09

a low and vulgar Society, Of which he was Prnc'-
pal-the pass WORD Of which have understood was
coats
Mr.. Hscaie has been elected BY the Kentucky
Legislature Senator OF the United Safes 10
serve until The 4h of next March. Il is thought
that Mr.. Clay viii be chosen for the uexl Ierm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-09
-. "a ,,,.m a Copy JOHN JOHN HUNTER, L C.

Nh lO-cw0m JOHN nIN bh, - "
IN CHANCERY-vIscisiA:-A AT Rules held IN IN IN
Clerks Office Of the Superior Court Of onahSe'y s a.
~ Richmond Circuit, the sixth day OF Noyemosr' le19
soro. Miller and Wil!ianna his wife who until
der marriage with tho said George Miller, was Will
anna Lownes, r'a'n''ue.
+ n Allen and Virginia R his wife, c Root and
Jane u his wife, Margaret Lownes, Wiiliam Low
! 80. Lewis Williams and Elizabeth A his wife,
El,,s l. Lownes guardian of Rebecca Lownes, SIIidm
owas, iS Ss,a k kerr George Gibbs and Mari
anna his wife, Charles Chapman, Ezaoetn haisey'
Maurice James and Charlotte his wife, satah hsn,
Frederick w Peasants, Jehei Parmlsy and h1a AN AM
..,ie, Charles 5 Peasants, James 5 Peasants, WI
I'm II hughes William Hughes, jr, Ira Payson ana
N,gy c MS wife, Charlotte Armstrong ana Levin
lbSIss, and other peIo"ua
rh- defendants above named not having entered
mn appearance ard given security, according 10 lne
II II Assembly and the rules OF this Court ana y az
7-atne by satisfactory evidence thal .ney a ,h, ih
,;auts OF this Commonwealth: /, IS ordered tnat tne
i defendants do appear q; the rules To be heio lor
n. said Court on the first Monday In FEBRUARY next,
.ad answer the bills OF the painlins' anu 'ia. ~
II ,hs order Or forthwith inserted In some newspaper
bs.d in the city OF Richmond for TWO months sue
,rs:ivey, aud posted The from, door OF the state
Courthouse, in the said city.
om oOp'' p ROBERTS. Clerk.
Clerks Office Of the superior Court oil thancery el
The Richmond Circuit the 9Th day OF November ie4o
Chati.s Peasants, Frederick w PieaSants' ,ease'
rhfh'-s anu z @s s,; n" W Iownes Elizabeth Har-
Elias ;. ~, AN Iamss ! peasants. Henry Wenck and
we, a ~ ~ ,,s I'D, q Keller Eenor Lownes, Viii
lam !, Lownrs. and Elias L Lownes, guardian OF Re
i'a'n = '-om ~ y '"1 o Plaintiffs
~ aa,,ns,
I,s !, t.,.w Rsn,au,in ] Crew. L Crew. George
ai":,s an: atsrianna mis- wife, Maurice James and
..h,t,o,:e his wife William u Hughes, William
Insh.s unior Ira Payson and Mary C his wife, Ca
~ 70 ,nas .uis W,ams and Elizabeth A his
, ,I,a M uoua,d and Other Defendants.
r, ,rdan,s above named not having entered their
eaons md yiven seenri,y according 10 the act of
anu AID The rnrs Of ms Cont and il appearing
~ .v,dcnre maj they are not inhabitants OF
~ Observation-Disclosures !, =, Ordered thai the said dei- nd
a'n., ~ he ,u-s Ia b. held for the said Court
ais a., 49,, "a E.hrnary n.xt and answer The
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-09

into he exPediency OF extending he Limits pre-
scfbed in the third section o. he act, passed
March l6h, I647, entitled al act 10 Incorporate
the Lle's Fails Railroad Company.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-09

IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AT Rules helu IN =, ~ ,
c,.e, of5ce of The SUPERIOR Court OF Chancery fol
N Richmond Circuit the sixth day of November 1876
q Erorp. Miller and Willanna his wife, who, untii
ler marriage with tho said George Miiief was il-
anna Lownes, lia'haue
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-09

Mr. War, was the nominee Of the Wing car-
Gus. Gen. Merton is Wing, was he Taylor
El.cor from West Florida, and vas formerly
Navy Asen, a, Pensacola. lie is a native OF
Virginia, and is a gentleman Of high character
and liberia principles Yesterdays Union.
The LEGISLATURE OF New YORK convened al Al
banv on Tuesday Amos X. Hadiey. whis beng
zee ected Speaker Of Inc House. The message
If The new Governor Fish comprises about SIX
columns. The financial affairs OF the State inc
Governor represents in very favorable condi-
,on The document, il the main, is, OF course,
occupied gih Sale affairs, bal very decisive
ground is taken agains! the admission OF slavery
into California and New Mexico.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-09

~ Observation-Disclosures AT Rules heia I'D ", iI
Clerks Office Of the superior Court OF Chancery 20
Ih,,i.s : peasants Frederick w Peasants, Jehle
p,rmI ~ and Eliza Ann his wife, Elizabeth Lownes
Elias l. !.ownes, Elizabeth w Lownes Elizabeth ha'
vie Sarah Ash, James Peasants henry WeneA Any
liam Lown-s, and Elias L Lownes, guardian Q. ne
beeca Luwnes, i'9'1'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-06-21


we take the foVawing article on not very
In understood pom, in the natural history Of
4 Gsbes from the Budingtcn Free Press. The
I;nion Of the writer who is perhaps the best
L,ur.lis, in the State, should set at rest, we
|ink. ths questions to which his article refers
'-ED.
A. ro,rop.--ln one of your dailies of last
w.. = observed notice, which was highly
rnmandatory, of Fish,whch is very common
I'aEs Memphramagog and many Of the ponds
me- Northeastern part Of the State, and is
Ire called the Longe. This is the same fish
itch was formerly caught in Lake Champlain'
n was in early times called the Salmon Tout.
+ i called at the West the Greet Luke Trout
i suecimens have been taken weighing nearly
10 lbs. :, ,..o no,b;Dr =, ,o,,,
Wv ,"od.tion Of the Longe, desire to say a
ID ,saoecting the Musk1l0nga' ! nsa Oesi
en told by the fishermen previous " 1s,o p ~,
ton Of my History of Vermont IN mo. lof', w. I'M
had in our waters fish, resmOhng' pul
same timo specifically distinct from suo =,
.t '. which they called the MH'FaloNgs, ;,
received two or three specimens wh ms -. '
~ a. Muskalonge, but as they al p'I
ororgrown Pickerel, l concluded inc
mem were mistaken.