davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-07
DnwNIHG STREEr.
oh Januiry, lc50.


Ny i.oRD-
! ! hsyc to acknowledge your dispatches of the
dlies aud numbers quoted 10 the Hiar gin. ! have
/ aid those deSpa'chcs before Her Maie~ty and
also the address Of The Warden aud Counselor
oil the MuniclDl Council Of tie Gn,e District
OF the Licnt. Coone. aul officers OF Ndria IN
The ~ sui Sh hat'ailun- OF The regiment of
/ D'ro hesiefol III officers oilhe iSjh battalion
OF The regiment Of the KanawaSka strict, the
iuhihiiatl@ Of 81. Ann lie la Procaiere, aud of the
Off ers Of the Militia and Lieutenant Colonel,
20 nniandlng batia!AonS al the Regiment al Que
bee, enclosed IN the , and 1T oi aespa,chcs,
"Eich Her Majesty has been pleased 10 receive
graciously.
1t atf'1rdcd Her Majesty great satisfaction to
receive expressions OF that loyalty anl attach
mcnt TO the b iish Crown. winch she trusts is
generally ieit by her Canadian subjects.
With regard 10 the address 70 the people of
Canada IN favor OF severlng Ihe Province from
the Brush douinons for Tie purros Of annex
alton 10 the United S.stes-u hlci FIRMS the snb-
jcct OF tie 81 Of these dispatches, have 70 IN
TORN you that Iier Majesty approves OF your iav-
.ng dismissed from her service thase who have
signed the document, which is scarcely short OF
treason in rs Character
Her Majesty Confidently relics on the loyalty
OF the great majority of her Cinadan subjects.
and she has therefore determined to eXer, all the
authority that be longs to her, for the purpose OF
main'a aiming The Connection of Canada with this
courtfy; being persuaded that the permanence
OF that connection Is highly advantageous TO
bo'h.
Your Lordship VIII therefore understand that
you are commanded by Her Majesty to resist to
TIE utmost OF your power any attempt which
nay be made 10 bring about the separation of
Canada from The BRUSH doninions, and to mark
IA the strongest manner Her MaJesty'i dIspieas
ure with those who may directly or Indirectly
encourage such design-and If any attempt os
ts kind should take such form that these " no
are guilty OF ii may, according TO such advice as
you may receive from your law advisers, be
be made responsible Tor their conduct in q Court
of Justice, you viii not fail TO take the necessa-
ry measures for bringing them to account.
| am, my Lord,
Your most obi serv't.
GREY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-07
O-Biology.

Mr. G. w. Stone, of Boston, has been lectur-
ing at the Free Church upoa this new Oiogy, if
new it IS. We cannot say much of the lectures,
as we have heard one only. and that was not par
iiculary satisfactory The experiments were
more Striking. In Brief Mr. S. contrived by
some means to obtain control of the physical
and certain OF the mental powers Of 4 dozen or
more sunjecs. Over most MS control vas appa
rently perfect in other cases limited and his
power was exhibited by controlling the motions
of their limbs their sight their memory their
speech their taste. Wafer was made to appear
and taste like various liquors. hot and cold
walking suck was made both too heavy and too
hot to hold-anon TO stick so close that the hand
colld not drop it-and still again to become
foul serpent, frghtful enough to the ~subjec's"
These feais reminded Us Of the old maricians of
Egypt. who, by ne way, were di>tanced by Mo
ses Of the accounts o. the modern magcians
Of the East, and of the same effects produced BY
Mesmerism. Mr Stones theory is that electric
lily Is the agent by which the mind operates upon
'Ae BODY; md he Claims That he has the means
O. con'roiug The nsrvo electric duid" in his sub
jects- and therefore coutros their physical and
mental powers We have seen nothing in cleo
tro biology which has 10, been effected by Mes
meris.n. Mr. 5. was nuPil of Mr. Fisk P,o-
tesso7 Grimes Is in Boston, and ou,s,ripping
Fisk altogether, We hope he viii give Us
;asle Of bis qlal'y in this line. \ course Of
lectures from hun would add materially to the
we'ehi Of any community, else laugh and grow
tat IS rot tuisn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-07

.iiore about The Rogues. Macy of the news
papers repTesen, that Capt. .Ncyior ofPenn was
the man wlia undertook 10 cheat government BY
forged bills for disbursements in Mexico. This
Is wrong: .Nogiee was the rogue, aud Nsylor
was the man who exposed him. This case is
but one of large number which have 5een de
tected. According to the New York Tribune,
Government was swindled in one contract made
by the late administration, to the tune O. a mil
lion OF dollars-the Sloo contract. The Secre
tary OF War is after this case.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-07
Gen. Taylor and Slavery IN the
Territories.

! The President has replied to the request Of
/ the Senate for information respecting The Ter
rofies, by message in which he avows Us the
policy of his administration. the doctrine OF non
intervention, adopted by Mr. Cass in his NlcLol-
son letter, and for which the Zachartcs bclabor
ed him so zealously while he was running J.
gaInst their wooden image. Huntington Coar.
The message of Zachlry Washington. on the
California question: which we publish this week,
contains the views Of the President on the PRO
viso. Tie is where we have always supposed he
would be found nh hen found at ALL opposed to he
pr0riSo He has taken the Nicholson Letter
ground OF NON INrrRvENrIoN.-U Patriot
We venture to guess that the ,rish of these
gentlemen was father to the thought in his case.
The difference between Taylor and Cass is Just
exactly the difference between you can and You
cannot. Here is free soiler's view of Taylors
position. If the Courier and the Patriot can find
any thing like it in The Nicholson letter. let them
produce it
In regard TO the admission orCalitornia with
her present Cons tuition, Gen. Taylor expresses
himself in firm and manly manner. The PEG
Pile of California have decided upon the institu-
tons under which they prefer to live, and if they
are to be repu'sed in their application for adus-
sion into our contederacy of states because they
have decided in favor of freedom, they will have,
says the message, the mass ofthe American peo-
PIE on their side IN resistance to this violation of
their nights. The language of menace which
has been used towards the inhabitants of Cali
tornia and their friends, is rebUked with dignity
Gen. Taylor has fren the grace 10 assert tie nm
limited Legislature authority Of The tec,eral gou-
erHmeEt orer The territories"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-07

Termont Central Railroad. meeting Of the
Boston Stockholders Of this Company was hold
en- on the Both ult, and was addressed BY Messrs
Paine, Quincy, Degrand and Wheeler, Who all
spoke encouragingly OF the prospects Of the
road. Mr.. Quincy 1.-THE Treasurerj said that ar
rangements can ana will be made within few
months which will be satisfactory 10 all concern
ed, the Directors contemplating the raising of
money in England on bonds at advantageous
rates. In any event, 1t IS not their intention to
sell the shares at less than $50.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-07

80 rhe Washington correspondent of the
~ l. Tribune assets that the Senate bill rola-
tive to the restoration of fugitive slaves is hob
by OF the Disunionisis, and has purposely been
made 50 obnoxious as to ensure its defeat. The
tick Is TO get the North to vote it down, and then
to proclaim that The Worth violates the Consti-
tuton the compromise on which that instrument
was formed is broken ergo, the South has
right to withdraw from the Union" We believe
there are few madcaps in Congress who would
play such game. Let them, by all means
When such men find their level, the patriotism
and dignity of Congress will rise
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-07
Extract of Letter to the Editor

| NAshINGfON, FEB. -
Congress has now got fairly under wav.-b,,
how much will be accomplished tim, viii oenef,
the country is another question. The pres, I'M.
siness is talk, talk, talk. The smaller The snb-
leci, and the more irrelevant the deba,s, rba
more are certain members in pressed with the
:. importance Of submitting few renark..r-
To-day in Committee Of the Whole The S-n.ia
bill in relation to the collection Of The revenpo
beng under considerations, BIZ Brown Of Hiss
evisceraled himself Of full hours speech 100,
The subject Of slavery, saying oue word
or making one alusion to the matter under con.
sheraton The speech was a very sin ul1r
one and Of the most ultra Southern s'amp din.
ped out Of the same boiling caaldron IN vhcb
all the southern speecbes upon this su5iec, are
seeded. The blessings of slagery. in a social
moral, and Political point OF view were eu.i.
gized and deiended,- the value Of the Union Vas
calculated, aud liz dissolution was fare,aN
with prophetic certainty, unless tie No.l
should withhold their aggFessious. BIT lie Oh
iy sensation that this speech produced Oh,
Northern members was a most significant s...s
OF contempt.
Mr. GAYS resoluions and speech in tic Sem
ate yesterday have produced the deepest sensa.
ton Of anything this session When he de.a-ei
in answer to Mr. Davis Of Mss, Tint s.. 20 elrta.
ly over could induce Inn to vote Tor spac.a.
measure tor the Introduction Of Slavery where it
had not before existed" he raised u feeling of
alarm in the Southern Senators that they had not
felt before. They had, ~ to the Introduction OF
these resolutions. counted upon Nj Clay as thsi-
ultimate relief and support. They fear hin. In
debate bu, he Is spoken of out of doors in IN.
btterest terms OF vitupera,ion by The Southern
fanatics. The main discussion upon lis reso'u.
tons IS assigned for Tuesday next, AMI all that
can be 50 fortunate as 10 get inside Of the SEN
ate Chamber, are counting upon new o,,,--
tanmenr. His posiiion.- although not -s',
satisfactory to the North, was taken Will .a.i
holiness, and maintained 50 fearlesslr. lhl. d.
took every body Ike clap OF thunder ~ ca,-
ky, and it cannot fail to hive great eilect .a
hum5ling the arrogant prelensions Of the SOM.
and encouraging the friends Of freedom 81 tie
North When Mr.. Clay first made his appear
ance this session, his '' great age" and 'e--
appearance" and his % lettering gait" ard as
waning intellect" were very much c5.asr.-
cd upon By those whose wish va, fa.ls-
10 the thought = but since the exhibition Int
has made OF himself in the Senate. and the '5s.
to which he has subri,ted bis physical ~ be-
teIlectual powers, all are ready 10 ada.i. liz.
Richards himself again.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-07
Young Mems Library Association
Established Dec. -. IS4g.

Elias Davis President.
g. F. Baichelder. Secretary AMI Treasurer.
Thomas w Wood,
j. Henry Boyden, Trustees.
George CLARK,
Marshall Robinson, Librarian.
The objects of lhis Association arc to secure
to the Young Men OF Montpelier the advantages
of social conversations, valuable reading. and
lectures, with view to social and intellectual
progress.
Tie rooms Of the Association lover Eastman
s. Danforth's Books re) will be open daily from
SIX to ten O'Clock P. NJ. Sundays excepted.)
Donations OF books for the Library, from those
favorably disposed toward the objects of the As
socia;ion, would be thankfully received.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-07

.4aOther Plank Road 10 be Butt. The stock
of the st. Adams and Richlord Plank Road
Company has been subscribed, and the Gonna
ny is to be organized on the 18th inst.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-07

appointment hy the Governor. Elijah G. Strong
Esq, of Montpelier, Jail Commissioner for
Washington County, in place CT Azel Spalding
Esq, resigned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-07

The Iaie ADMINISTRATION and The Terrs S-i--
de Washington, Thursday Jan n. nr-
the administration of Mr. Polk. Gov. IIerd--sol
Of Texas addressed NJ Serre'ary 3. ail,lr
claiming Santa Fe as a part OF The Sia'- Of Tex
as, and complaining Of The military ocrup. Oh f
that post by the troops Of the UnHel Sa.s.
Mr. Buchanan replied that She leaporar. o--..
patton Of Santa F. could never iuiurioa>'. as--.
The right whieh President Polk believed Co BE-
justly asserted by Texas, 10 all tie couu.r. tbs
side OF the RIO Grasde. OF course. ihi. .-r
would have been carried OIL bad shln o. i.a.-
racy succeeded at Tie late Presidential -...aa.
" l. Tribune
So much for the position Of tie last ain.ls-
tration. Now for the present:
Mr. Crawford, on the Ssh Of March ls,a.
wrote HAT II vas MT expected tlat Tcxisue.'l
underake to extend ter civil govern. ea. %
Santa Fc. but that If she dil the UnreI Sa.ss
troops were To avoid comiur in conf- u..l .aa
authorities % Texas. Mr. Cf4wiald. ou iie Ia.
OF November, ADVISED the comm3nl-e sni BIS
associates IN New Mexico, to encourage 4s
people to organize themselves illo Iiifc.
Thus, 1t appears TINT the last udainfs-r.r
sustained Tie clair : OF HeNas. while 'le presses.
ass far as pTaci.cabe g, takes tie ground tu4t cA-s
MS 10 right 80 tae disputed territory.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-07

O. The North Star calls Senator Clemens
of Alabama Wing. A great mistake, grow
ing out of the Circumstance that he was elected
against the regular locofoco candidate. Glenn
ems is a loco, and an ultra Slavocrat.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-07

- irs
and, at all events 10 ailoiip' af 1sw o-dar
them. ard 10 give she 'e oe's,,r Sir are ibe
and security. ne neA' ;.,,,ad,a,e conn,.x-
81 ana an "nicii' me, ,.l,J 10 ,e,d t,oe,her.
Ion WIN Raci p''o'' ,L, yVcs,ern b.u,sa
IhiuIf" c,,,rl, ~ h.. fixcd on lh-
~ "' =" 60 1.e,c,,,.7 ono name league
NO ue' - anJ ,nnn,n', nm that rrer 10 lie
from Us in''.'n ~ ,Iorcs wiE that
Sou E,,r4l anA car,,nuinr IN the same d.
~" =, ITO Inc - established between the
IGs;,sd ste. ar5 So, cxclud,ng anv portion
n Nou, uox,cn whether living on the East or
.Wes, of tb,r.riysr.
- ElsafrsJ That If he n-onosed 10 ,h,.
ST. - la the Irnlte9 S.aies Will pro-
~. .rmp -, All ,b,r pori,on If All tie
,',,.,,.,,t. AM. b,no fte m,blc deb;s Of tn,
81. r,.o-r,d ,.,,,r IN MS annexation 10 the G
Sc .,a inr hi.i, ti,.. ,,,tis, on toreigu i'm
-. 49,, ,it..,l Ia, tI,. SAL 8 40 Ia iis creJ.
,,o,s ,.,, ov.e, f',,., me s,,n, of-,,,,l.ars.
2 ,on.5.r,,,,,.,.. 70 .t.,,.. - ,,!cd,nl harinu
r. 49,, - ,l,,, oli7ct aferiDe
ssNS.,,'y'1,'r frt l.,,n., inc c.',,-,,.,rl he.
60, ,.,,..ri'. mo irn,ef S,,,e.. and uno,
,,i,,,or a., ,b,, ics,,d ito sIau h,
81, o s,le II and authentic oct # her I,rgisl.
,,, 80 -, LENT, :, ,i,,,,sl, ,,,,l., Ii,.i
S., ,,,,, ,,lcl' has - %.u
HI.
Mr. ,.,,- IA No, intend T., 40 ;,,o tho c,,,.
- H., 5no li,,.,s .,
r. -, -, Tho, u, b,s no, ,
60, 8 ,h., Ii \. 90,
~, -. - =, ,G., H. t,,,,,
-, So. aI.,',,,d ,i-
7I,'r,,c h. ,,,,i, = r,,, 49,
w. AZ -. 80 h., ,e,
''r ~ o"' ~ IA '''s ;.'' s oat ~,
i-,.',,77 " ~ Ia 'e ~, h., -, ','.
,ia,.'lif;',i ,, ~, ELK 10
''.'s ~ 'ie ~'ai'i' 80 so, up. 49,. -
- vac ~
- ~, - IN " -, - ',-'
'','''. 30, ue v' '"e 80 -'oi =,
i',' - ,'','-''' " 'e ''''.i'' W '"e "
u.s. ia 'o''"V' 'i'h ia, 'i''' ~
u 'Ie f"'S' '"' ~ pou'ud'!' tiat 60 s''''
pay ''ie 'eoiS OF 'AaS Tor ihe "4ui"a''o" q
w "i9 u"'es Oh i''e'e" e"''s ''''"
AeAd9 P'0Necu ''"' |" ai'"e AAt''"' N''0'
h'lic l''@'"s ie'''"e /" Tue CIRCUMSTANCES ~
n.e'e' "a" 'ie ooA''1c''oh oi VI sc ct"a'
e~"5' 81. .' NY salai IL h's "nihole ofih'"'' &c
thoh9"' u % u lht re was justice OF iInih' We owe
70 'hs c''C ''fs "i eSiS me du'y oil feiI'opfs
lHg thcm 'of money Loaned upon the pledge 't
'hcss fyEenAes' "h ch we're cur oil by annex J.
NOE ~ proposed also iha' ! 'Xas sAonid. 'f
'le eoiS n mention eo,rei pqnlSh Any eiil"
rue my H'Ne 10 any ioftiHn oi New MeAlc"'-
a .l
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-07

u The office Of the Uaion Hhig Rutland,
was broken into last week, and a large part of
the matter prepared FOX the last paper was thrown
into pi. Theft is respectable compared with
this. But be conso'ed, Mes,rs. Conant: the
sowing of such seed viii give you harvest of
friends
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-07

agricultural Bueau. The President and Sec
reiary of the Interior are for it. The Alabama
Legislature has adopted resolutions in lis favor,
and similar resolutions are before the legisla
lures of Massachusetts, and New York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-07
Young Mems Library Institute.
Established Jan. %, 1850.
nEEJCEpS

| Young Mems Library Institute.
Established Jan. %, 1880
OFFICERS.
SD. Colby, President.
FF Merrill, Vice President.
C.. W. Badger, Secretary.
J. w. Ellis, Treasurer.
Joseph Poland,
Charles Reed, Prudential Commit
T. +. Redfeld, tee
WIN T. Burnham
The first Lecture before the Institute will be
qven by Rev w. H. Lord this "Wednesday
evening. at o'clock. at the Hall of the Sons OF
Temperance.
Tickets may be obtained Of the Secretary.
Feb. g.
We make the above announcement with plea
sure The design is an admirable one, and ii
sustained as it sh.uld he, cannot fail Of being
both pleasant and intellectually profitable to our
people a library to furnish valuable reading,
and occasional lectures. or courses Of lectures,
by our own citizens and by gentlcme1 from a
broad, are the main features of the plan. To
carry it out, funds must be had. Gentlemen,
here are offered wisdom and amusement to boot:
who co poor that he cannot bny-who so unwise
that he viii not? Tickets may BE- had for the
admission of individuals or f.niics. Further
particulars Will doubtless b. presented at the
meeting.
Since the above was prepared the following
has been handed to Us, SLOWING another and an
older organization, Of which we had heard be-
fore also-but we have supposed that the 6 Insti
tute" was the result of this. Certainly we
should DE glad to see fi0o such good things well
sustained, bu; it is hardly to be expected The
sooner the Two are merged into one, tie better
will il be for all Z" IN union there is strength"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-07
Canada--knuexation.

Lord Elein Gosernero Of C,nadaI his re -eved
a de- patch fio the Hone Govern rent directing
hia TO put stop to tie annexation scheme. 1t
!. - a. ir,rs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-07

For Cdi1ornia.--Severalc citizens of Bradford
and vicinity, says The Gazette, have formed
themselves INTO a Jont Stock Compal Y, TO be
styled The "Gleen Mountain PhalaGx." and pro-
pose starting for California about tic 9TH of
March.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-07

0FSpecinen numbers of the Dictionary of
Machines, Mechanics, Engineering, &c. may be
seen at our Bookstore.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-07

, tor. .,; .h;,h eusued
In the course of conversation wn'en e.sueu
between Mr.. CLAY and Mr. foote, MI ooie %
ss,,,d that The faith of Congress was pledged to
an The Snn,lern Sta.eS, and not Maryland alone,
for the preservation of slavery in the District.
Mr.. clay Suppose slavery be abolished IN
MARYLAND tomorrow, have we no power to aool-
lsh II here:
Mr.. Mason could no, allow the resolutions OF
the honorable Senator 10 pass unno'lced On h,7
part tie rc.retied That the Senator had zen
himself auhl, znl t. Of, such scheme oi
co promise The proposition 10 organize Ter
fiiaria government al cnre. vas he "nlv one u
winch lie could irrd hi caunrrnancc. lie DEM
ed that slavery Is now abolished III ihe now ac-
qnfed terrI'ories; iAat proposition was submit
ted here at the last Congress, and so tar from
bcIna conceded, was deiHcd, and IS he ihonah''
pto,ed 20 be unlen1nle. The deciiiae had never
beiorr been conceded by any Senator i'ni
Sou,i,r. State; On the oon'r!F, 20 couhdeht
were they i,ai ihls lrea proPosnio' vas not true
tat they voted IN fitor OF IA oonpfnulse hi.i'
leaving the Whole question 10 legal decisI"ii-
Assent 10 the proposition would cuncede ihe
whole controversy.
Mr.. Davis, OF Mss. in conclusion Of few
reu ar6>, sli4 lie wet ID never consent to any
Goa promise cxcepf Inst whlyh extends The us
sonl Couproun-e hnc to Tie p icdc Ocean lie
a. :. -1fsv .i,:, :, ren.rtiru I'D ~ the use -.
n, t,sv I, a Senator t,ot slave State.
Mr. ia, re,l,et br,eiy nre,alslna by saving
IN answer 10 The ttaec,nn- Cas-, by the Senators
ff.,.. VIRGINIA aud Mi,s.ssup, Mr. Mason and
r D.vI,lI tell those .eriisn.en that know
4 = du,,..s and ,.c,nro rxpfess INV opinions.
e.,,,,..- q. All m,,Liud he also s.,d-Junine
from .iav.. Sac - / do. no earthly 10 erca4
ever cn7,nei ~. in vote. for the positive tiroduc-
t,on of Slavery. erher Nnrih or south of tn
u,..,,r, c,.,,,.,,,.,,,,se M Sr-Nol fGreai
,,,I.,s.,
n, Davis Of Mss. submitted = few vo,ds IN
,.nI, .rn,,na his re,,iine,s atany at all r,ueS
mon, ur 1I.v IN a,,sr,,eui ON nm. our,,,on in
d,scnssinp
N, K,.r c,.,,o .,,ed tl,,. ,no,ive which had
,,,ncad ,hs. ,i.s,an ot The los .lu,,,,s Inv The
senator fro k,n,u,kv he oeore,ai,d nr,ra-
mad xh,,tcd S..n,tor. N ,..a,nr.tn .l.iri,
- c,,,,,t,.-, l l,,,to,..s m ,I.. deh,,a III. ~
! - s,,,,,,,,.t f;,,, r,,,,,.ls rams, ,ba ae,e,,l
,ennr 81 nor,inn # rb,. r4.ninl,c,s Inn n f,ynr
# rio ,roo.,,on +, as,oili.l, t.rri,n,,,l ,,oycru-
r,o,,s
! H. pt ,.,, ..,.,,. c,.,lor ro,,,,rl
IN ,h.lr, - - ~ rao,s,,r,,s
,,..,r,,.ii. - min n,7l,,,c.I .,,.,af
A. ~ ~ ,ii I,,o,,,..
- -
=, -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-07

THE Scaipa Dr. Dixon plies his "instru
ments" as dextrously as ever Number six of
his quarterly is cut. 1t is The raciest thing the
NJ. Dis can get hold of; and we rather suspect
they can't handle it without getting cit.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-07

1--WE shall Commence the publication OF
Senator Phelps great speech in our next
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-07
The Wilnot Proviso.

A correspondent of the Boston Post, writing
from Washington, says:
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-03-13

Friday the 18th Of ihib week. = th6
day for the semi-annuh slecsioa IN ths
Boroughs and Townships Of this county.
Two Justices or the Peace ore to Be cho--
sen, for five years in many districts. which
makes i. important there shoul& be prior
thought upon the subject, and a full vote
brought out.-ln this Borough We vote Tor
One per,on Gos Chisf Burgess,
Five pesso.s Ia Tess Couaeil,
Two persons for Ovssseers Of the Poor,
Two persons 6os School Directors.
Tvo psrsoas for Jussics Of the Pssos.
One pessoo for High Coostsbss.
Oae person ios Asssssos.
One person fos Consesbie.
One person los Judgs Of Electiohs.
Two pessoes ios Inspectors Of Elee'ions-snS
For os Asainss Market Houss-
The set Of 9sh April. ls49. provides that ir
The Townships, The essesors shall vote for only
ONE person for Constable. instead Of two. %
heretofore.
The sess Of llth March. lS42. and 81 March.
ls47, provide sha. Township and Borough Aud,
i.ess shsll siso perform the duties Of Fence
Vewers, and BE- sworn or affirmed to Get - such
shen thsy are indicted into Office thing which
has hishssss besn neglected in many distrcts-