Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-11-13

IN all quarters OF the State, and has paid
many hundreds of dollars to our citlzens
who are ALWAYS allowed TO compete for pre-
miums at their State Shows, it Is one of
the best arguments for the appropriation,
rather than un objection, as this is the onI,
opportunity offered for making a slight ac-
acknowledgement Of thcr hberaluy to US
For The Daily Journal
Nj EnIron-l have peruscd the account
of the proceedings OF our Legislature, As
published IA your paper from day to day, in
order To ascertain whether the completion
of our Geological Survey was to receive
any attention at ihls session, OF not Bat
do not learn from those proceedings that
the subject has been even thought Of
Fonr years have now elapsed since the sur
yey was suspended, and the value Of what
was done has been diminishing every year
40 consequence of its Incompetence la
lSi9. IA compliance with a resolution of
The legislature, Mr. Thompson OF Burling-
ton, was employed by Governor Coolidge To
ret back into the State the materials of the
survey, which the State Geolagist had car
red with him To Amherst, Mass, and place
them IN the charge of the Stale Librarian
at Montpelier Mr. rs report to the Gov
eruor is published in the appendix Of the
House journal for l-i9, page BIG From
that report II appears that there were at
that time, - boxes ofgeologlcal specimens,
aud sundry maps aud tools, placed in the
charge OF the State Librarian, aud also.
that there were about 50 boxes uf untrim-
med specimens, together with furniture and
tools, "a a room at Burlington, which had
been hired for that purpose, by order Of the
State Geologisi, bul for which uo rent had
ever been paid. ! do not learn that there
BIAS been any action ~ the Legislature 90
relation 90 these matters, since that report
was made, and, therefore, conclude that
they remain very nearly ln the condition
there reported. That beng the case 1t
appears To me 10 be quite time thai some
decisive action should be had on the sub
lecL The houor and interest of the STATE,
! tmnh, require the completion OF the sur
tey ald the Publication 81 FiuaI Report
blt % the State Is determined not to 30
Thar, there should certainly be some dispo-
,itlun m4de a the specimens add tools, and
al The concern, Of The survey should be
closed
Nov /, le5l
OH Rc'ai0ns ,rih 1aStria Washing
ton 81 VI. llui,euanu, ,he Austrian
Charge, has received instructions TO with
draw ou tue arrival OF Kossuth Ia tins coun-
n.y. 1t i. understood that he has noieed
Mr. Webster Of the fact.
c Rne- has been recalled from Paris
The cause of NJ. llulsemau', demanding
hl. passports is supposed TO be the action
taken by tins government IA behalf of kos-
,ala.
The S,c,ssjoaists Several of the Aux
llInn State Ri1hts Associations If South
Carolina have determined not to bold amy
more meetings al present. or further a1ltate
secession. declaring thel purpose 10 await
ilc measures Of the moIorny. Mr.. Nc
Willie wd one other secession leader in
~ ~. g..'., n',' ~ '''' u ''''''
n, ,,c r.c,.,,,,. .r,he no,,. f,.o, N.rn,.
~
''" 'i'Nl0'i n1i' l "'eaS o'Ne'eu Two com
piu'rs "a aruiel TO be ready to proceed
Immediately To Mhamotas
Noe. 4M--rhe 4lectIoa. Yesterday. result.
tad -ef,,r,.l, ,o favor ,he WDr. Tho
WA. IA
~ ~.
"'l' Is ."' e '"'' 'of i''"iuf ~ 'ne " "ls
o'"u'"''e l"' Congress onl we nave ho'hing