davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-09

Inc COMMITTEE on GIdtultles, respectfully report
| That but few OF the numerous specimens On exhi-
bltion came for examination before them--yet they
found some objects OF interest not assigned to the
other Committees, that claimed their particular at
tentlon
The first was fine collection Of indigenous Grass
eF, presented in The form of a hand bouquet, and
resting IN vase. THIS collection OF Grasses, offered
by Mrs. laswell, exhibited rich variety o.
nose more humble yet most important products OF
our soil We little think as we tread the grass of
the heIds under our feet nd look upon it lightly, or
pethaps with indifference e. that in truth is the great
product that indirectly gives va support, prosperity,
and wealth. aud from which the Botanist gathers
his most interesting aud beautiful specimens We
moreoyer could but regard this choice collection OF
native Grasses not only an instructive lesson but
as tribute to tie husbe ndman who tolls III the field
ior the support Of himself and ms fellows. We award
to Mrs. HaswcII the thanks OF the Society Tor the
richness aud beauty sentiment aud Ut hty, displayed
by her rare and interesting bouquet.
A fine Japan Lilly in iull bloorn presented by
Miss Lucia Whrrlcr--somc elcgau, blooms Of the
Cactus, by Ms. i. II. PccA-and a lang, table bou-
quct the fragrant vacran and delicate Candy tut
by Mrs. Frederick Smith, attracted the notice and
admiration Of the Committee.
Meanwhile NC were prcsentcd with an ELEGANT
bouquet OF arirc7ni owea, by the hands Of VI eses
Hazard, daughters of Seneca Hazard ESQ. OF Fer
riSoufEh. These young Misses, not uImudiuI OF the
Objects OF our &ccety and stimulated by hvcly in
terest therein, baYc wrought with their own hands,
an elegant contr button to our tables They layc
initiated, almost to perfection, those natural Objects
that early youth seems us;nctyeIv most to cherish
4 .,.l,.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-09
So FS.eEyIEs Essy'S.

hARNuM, Hotter, Wholesale mud Retail, Col
eSe Street, ID door from Church has just received
large and varied supply OF Silver, and Rocky
Mountain Beavers, Drab Angola, and silver Mole
skln' imitation beavers, Panama, Mems and Bows
Lcghorns, China Pearl, Palmlea, llisses Hats. and
various klnds OF straws: Also an entirely new. and
very desirable article the Cantoa Strdtr Hat: Black
glossy NoeskIn-, OF tie latest approve patterns,
go f1Il assortment OF Canes, Uncludlng those de-
signed tor sell defence, Carpet Bags Nnises Trunks
Umbrellas &c, &c. The Patent Hat Protector ha.
proved decided ht," there is an increasing de.
mana ior them daily lie buys Tor cash. and will
sell as low as any establishment Country or City
Hats dressed lor customers, as often as desired
free of charge,
uA W.T.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-09

l5' NJ Ir"Iuc- lu package, or otherwise cou.i.,l
cd lo lis should be- distinctly maIht IN pui mana,
and ihr lullaI, "t 'hr rou.lLuor
ASHES The rrceo Prrl- has d.c med IN cons,.
Qu"lr' ct the low sales M . So m N.w Yof,
| iols are very pculy and dull SAB, thrs week lor
Pearls > - J.! Pot, Sl11aSis,
Isl IEl-No favorable chluse ,u.. our last
report. Shipping orders have been uuu.u4.l. lar,,
and ALL h,'l aud thc want, tor houlc trar U,ie ST..
dom less Than AT the present time. ls ,rr- nov
pu'chase only m small lots by the paofo,t. tins g.
caused m pant by the more thau usu7I lar,r snpph
of l'nmc Lump Butter dairy made m our ,,lnl,y an.
sold al Toe I'm snort tuur tins feature wIII b.
changed ana we dutgpai better ire'ipr md n. IN
Ian slit 10 the trade Prime DAIRY Butter D.. Offered
an - loc medium ard common ~ oallc,Muh
limited ale 70; these rates Butter hcruy -ut t,ln
View ork clly 20 this market Ton ale has pl,o had
an injurious effect in prlr,s
CllbfHt-- he marset l. m better supp,y than
any previous TIME this season nalrl,s thar an mn.
tom, PRIME and De- mid, not 80 plenty. aud worth
! = any tins less IN quality 1c, win on!y mod
tIatc demand
FLOuR-The dsnland ior Flour continues omit,
moderate, pro. remain Nh. same os notIced in our
last " "
GRAIN om Ii steady with nodcrr,f demand
Oats sel freely at A ift tor Northern E,r con.
unueG scarce az IS d 90.
bhONlSloNS--'lhr market iol Fork continue,
nm ana Pn.es st'il tending lpyard
WCOL--bui Alrls dolug an. a. ury t,3pra, o..
report sinr, orr lay
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-09
lunc 90, 1852.
u. READ FIR C9mmrffcc.
Very lcspf cuu.Iy yours,
W. {. HICKOk.

jusTtcE 10 THE OLD STArFs.--The House Of
Representatives, after many days debate, have
raised the BIZ ,rlroduced BY Mr.. Bennett
THIS Bill makes the following donations of land
to the tespectve States named, and the proceeds
OF the sales Of these lands are to be experded
upon the bene volent aud educational institutions
OF the States enumerated, except certain of the
new States, The Act stipulatcs that Mlssourl,
Alabama, Iowa, VI chigan, Wisconsin, Louis.
lana, Mississippi, Florida, Arkansas, California,
limos and lndlanna, shall apply their shares
in The construction of Railroads. aud the rest of
the States are to eXpend their grants for educa
tunal purposes.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-09
BRIGHTON CATTLE AtARkr.r- -1u-u1

HT'IUH On CAITLE NAkkEI-Ju7y I.
=, At market 500 Beef Cattle, no stores. 81 pairs
" 9ikInR Oxen, So tows aud Calves, 1851 slice
and Lambs and 9Oo SHine.
PRicIs--Becf Catti, Extra e.. LET onnli,v e 30
I'd do SIS; 81 do $3.50.
WoREiNs OXEN-- SS5. 9JlOO lo5all6.
ows AND CALVES SD, %, "a, 26, 81, 80, y 3s.
SHELP AND LAMbs--&l rs, 2, $50 B. Eextra s.
r, owINE-65a7i retail y a SIC. Small Pigs loc
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-09

~ The Aiba'iy ,IouHai states that the con.
tract for all the Locomotives for the Great
Weston Canada Railroad has been awarded
to gentlemen on tins side the line. II was the
Original ln5n'los Of the Company to sand to
England for them
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-09

az The census Of France, of 1851, gives
one curious result. Tie number Of women Is
greater than that Of men. The difference i.
extraordinary, being nearly a million and half
In Pans the difference is on the other side.
there being twenty five thousand mora men
than women
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-09

Cf5@'Gen. Pierce knows no East, no West,
no North, 10 South. Mica .Nias.
Neither does the East, West, North or
South know Gen, Pierce. The coincidence IS
truly remarkable =. .Nbany Hhig.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-09
n u 4 Ia r. .

WlEREAS my wife Ann has leltsnlx
" he'd and board, without any lust corse or III oy-
'cauon this Is Therefore 20 torhld all persons harhor
'hE OF trusting her on my account, as VII pay no
!eh's Of her contracting n'iar this date
ELISHA REYNOLDS.
lie "a Mott. June { ls52 ,flw7-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-09

C Henry CLAY's last words were. II am
DYING am going" and he then sank into his
last sleep as calmly as an infant
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-09

~ ScorT N NEW IIAur-mEE.-Ah0ut 90
90 Wings assembled in Manchester, n. H., on
Thursday evening, TO ratify the nominations
made at Baltimore. Among the speakers were
Henry Clark, Esq, Of Manchester Mr.. Stevens,
one of the delegates, George Flanders, E.q.
ofBoston, EX-Gov. Colby, Of n. H., and Col.
Parsons, of Lawrence. -Four hundred guns were
fired. The bells we're rung, and the whole con-
cuded with torch light procession, fire works,
&c. The people are for Gen. Scott, and no
mstake.--AdQs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-09
CONGREGATIONAL.

In the SENATE on "Wednesday, the Rev. Mr..
Butler offered up au appropriate prayer, allud-
rug most teeIingly to the national bereavement.
Mr.. Underwood then announced the death of
Henry CLAY, and pronounced an interesting
and feeling obituary.
MIR. Underwood was followed by Mr.. Cass,
who paid beautiful tribute to the memory Of
Mr. CLAY, which we shall publish at length to-
morrow.
Mr. Hunter followed, and claimed for Nir-
glnla place among the mourners for her Illus
trlous son. He passed high eulogium UPON
the public acts of Mr.. Clay, and his patriotism
Mr.. Hale alluded to the national bereave-
mcnt, and spoke in the highest terms of adni-
ration OF MIR. Clay's efforts in behalf of the
struggling South American colonies, and
Greece:
Nh. Clemens spoke most eoquently Of the
purity and tcUor Of Mr.. Claws patriotism. and
SAID 1t must have checred his last moments. to
know that both political parties of the country
had adopted, and resolved to maintain uninl-
pared, the platform he had erected.
Messrs. Cooper Seward, Jones of Iowa, and
Brooke, followed i'll tribute to the memory and
virtues of the deceased.
The following resolutions, offered By Mr.
OU' "C'C ''Icu 0uopted'
R.9olrod That Committee of six be Amounted
W ,ne rfesaent OF me Sen1it t. tH>e orders for
member Of thIs b"dy, which vii take ' nor, 'i 1
morrow, at IL O'Clock, VI and that the Set,Str vii
attend the same.
Resolred, That tn members Of the Senate. from
slncert desire Of showing every mark Of respect 10
NV o,,e VI r' uyt'">r va go INTO mourning
on the ett arm " "'''''N 'I'P'
heso're3, Asa further ,nir, of r.+,c,, entertain.
cd by the senate tor h. memory oi Mr. Cpy. aud
hs 'ins ana u+''.l N.',d +'r''rrs {" h's county,
,'t ,,'I M H. 81 the S'Wn w'.r,
BY himself at l,.sra,n Nv m br'.. %, ,. ..,
Srant.at-A rm., and art.uird bya Commune ii Fix
Senators, &" hc appointed hy the President. who -ha
hai .r p" ,|.a u,J' ,.s"nto4s m,o ei'""'
,o ,h ,s,i ~ , I .u,''.'I"i ,i'l" 4" respect
adjourn
Messrs Uun,c-. Dov.on Io,o, u,,.,
,,oror p.,,h- a,I Saith
.o,,,,;,,o, g ....,..,....,. -,
LUIS - '''' Wa '''- '"'''"i'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-09

a Coon SToEY For GENERAL Scorr. some
tour years ago, young man called at our
Office, To subscribe for the WEEKLY Mirror. l.
the course OF conversation, he stated that he
was returned volunteer from the Mexican
war : and instead OF loafing about New York,
ana begging ms of the Corporation Of the City
ana the Legislature of the State, he had been
OIL TO Wisconsin, bought farm, opened a store,
ana was already Post Master of the village.
Ius brght eve, energetic manner, and manly
determination to,hght his own way through the
world interested us at once and on bidding him
good>pye as lie leit the olhcr, we remarked
''wc shaIl next hear from you as Member Of
the Legislature.
This morning we had visit from the young
man, whose iITst words were; "lonr prediction
has been fulfilled. have been a member of the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-09

GIVE Us YOUR llAND--So DO !. Every.
body hereabout5 knows George WlthereIl, who
for years has been nottingham in the Dem
ocratc rank', aud who bad done that party
good service. On Monday George met Dem,
ocrauc friend who had Just returned from the
West and whose first enquiry was, Wei,
George, how . politics >,
George answered, Pm AFRAID veil have 10
part this time, for 20 for Winfield oc1rr!"
DO YOU shouted his friend give Us your
hand On that, o'l fellow, so d. o. C'-,f' md
Heq'9
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-09
IsrapprV Muslin.

/, good Assortment; of Uraperv Muslin
y may be fourdat c. +. STAN'FORDS.
l56 Church Street, July c. dSwtt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-09

a. Ur WIN THE FLAG Full away
Full away Now she r5es-ateady, boys, steady
there, -o--now let II, broad folds lly out on
the breeze DO you see those names ? Scott
end Graham did ever more gallant names
embazon an escutcheon Then rally round
II with heart and hand, and and N dong honor
10 yoIr country by elevaung to the helm Of IT'S
government those who have always shown
themselves "hone5t, faithful and capable true
patriots and .7mt-jcen,, ready Q, all tunes to
sacrifice themselves ami tbelr all for the pub
Ac veal. Three time. three, Whl-s OF Nor
row for your national ticket. 9ni 'her 80 work
--..s't''ei No. o.. COMM
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-09


the General. lie then asked me if | was well
tended. told him had no attention at all
lie then stopped down, lifted up my feeble arm,
'eit OF my pulse, examined my fever sores -
ana sent for the Surgeon, and asked him why
| was thus neglected. The Surgeon sent for
ms assistant, who, in return sent for the Stew
ard Of the Hospital. The General charged
them to take good care of me and, on leay,
ing, told me if they did not, to report at once to
mu. 80, you see, sir, he saved my life BY his
kindness, as he did hundreds Of others and |
-houId be scouudrcI not to vote for him
lbey say he is proud. So he is on horseback
.--"l the battlefield he is Major General Scott
out Of. he Is k.nd-hcartc1, humane man -
ms J., a true stUN--and Il story to tcll.--N,W
/ orl .Nlror
ltor the Free Press,
/ Nr trroG The Secretary OF the Champaign
Valley horticultural Society bees lcayc 10 say that
the first Floral Exhibition took place on the 29lh OF
Iua', at the Union Han, II Burlington Every thing
seemed proptIou' The day was clear and warm,
with most agreeable breezes. The room, which was
Tor tn" hr< tame open to the pubic, was very large
and spacious The decorations. tLunhz to the indie
/ iuirhc cNcr;ions OF some OF the ladies OF Eurng-
tor. III connection with the Committee OF Arrange
sc,,,I. ,.,.c,,.I r''i.,I 81" '''0S' ~
III. ,,.i, .,,..., i.'.,.,. .r, "'',
III. .,,,,,... ....,..,..I ,..:.i. '' AVA u,
wph ro,.. ,,t ,,,.. i,.,,,., a..
,o,,.s ...,,,..,,., ,..,,.
'''"' - F'''''' ''' ''S'
,....-,... .I..t......,.I rs. anus
CIV ''.''' ''', ~ =" ''''''' me ''l'''r-
tS' thu. Wl'h H'r @''rn i'pWIug mantle. with her
Is It of ldrir.uteJ lu, S. and the. wreath of r0s.s
..,......,... ,,,.,. i, i.i .i, II ...
''-'''' "H" t"e "ll'I"'
''"' ~ 'H' Hdl' 81 H' HoCtty and i!i2 dat" of the
uo' ali III bc'aUju' i2Hn and IN "s"reiest green
n1de room dressed aud decorated, sG.i a, Sc haze
never .,4n N R.uIi,,rton and s,,,b a, a.. 49,, ~,,
. ,,.,, ..,..,, ... -, g. i., "''
""' - S''" j" ~" "'-'dH"
Int u"wclo were upon the tables At !: sloek
In 'a' Afternoon and evening III doors were o2sn to
The pubic Al p O'Clock +. N the report. OF ,ne
several ConmItecs were read ,alI were Substantial
~ az toll ",
lhe Committees Report,
To tn, best variety OF Cherries. 70 +, J. Engrs.hy
Greatest ,;no-hcrue { Cnojr,,h
touI Il varieties
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-09

| ~ 'I'"' 81 i''S' 'a"d7 exceeds the nun
".' 90 IC,'s uu@ 'PPIoPr'a'eI' put when we
,."' NO. upon ,lc ol' Manu. mat Tie money
~ w '"'' ,'nt' upon inc education o! poor
oul''''n' ana 9re' upon 'He o'ner, the desperate
''''''@ "'"'e . grt fiu oil the pubic domain
w. s.n,I''. H,,"T % mem OF the most Visionary
l''i i, le'' W. 't'1 tl'' we nave night to con
@'"'Hale 'n' country upon the p1sS1@e Of such
u o''. loI'u'n ID" lower House OF congress,
uus1 'l'' III meet WIh the concurrence
n. W. '1'"l''' ana speedily become law. The
l'"', IL may DC seem received the vote OF all
,'' " hI@ members OF the House excepting
'o'I' anu n'nnSoro' Vo,e IRON the Democratic
The l}lll embraces several OF the iu,Dnrt.,i,t
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-09

Nomination Tor Governor and Lieut. .-Cov-
ornor of Michigan. Henry Ciav,&c,
BUFFALO, Saturday. July 3.
Il. CHaSDLER, of Detroit, and D. S. WALL
BRIDGE, Of Kalamazoo, have been nominated as
Wing Candidates for Governor and Lieut.
Governor OF Michigan.
Guns are firing here every half hour, and
lays flying at half mast, in token Of respect to
the memory of HESRY CLAY, agreeably with
Instructions from Governor Hunt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-09
SECOND HAND PIANOS TAKEN IN

NA4TR Z COLl TER.
'l9 Broadway, Becker Hall, Albany,
July 8 az WI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-09
TOMNERCIAL.
PROCTOR 81 NVDOR,S

WOOL hhh country Produce.
BOSTON, SATURDAY JULY s, 1862.
NJ ). PKocIoR, NJ f. Woo-
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-07-29
Indian 0utrasss-CApt Marcy md d
q. 8. troops killed.

LOCIsvILLE, JCly g.
A Government express arrived
Fort Smith on the l7,h inst. brinsx
intelligence Of the total des,rucliou /
the U. 8. military expedition TO IL
head waters Of the Red river, and ID
massacre Of Capt. Marcy and ~ me
by the Csmanche ard Riuny lndi,A
The Indians we're 1000 strong, all
fought the troops al day. Capt. Sr,a
Dr.. Marcy and j. X. Suydarp, Of MI
York, are al.o rcpor,e | to have l.a|
killed. ]. Is also reported tina, Iks
dams intend to- attack Fort Arbue.sI
and the other for,s o. the Bsazo,. I'd
Camanel,rs, i, is said, were IN ,i.ll
way to attack the posts on the l,ra,rI
when they met Capt. Marcy and II.
troops. They were invited into d,
camp, received prescn's and VT !
night, running Of all tie horses "
iDslss. The next morning the a,,~,
WAS made. Great excitCmcn, and "a
prevailed On the frontiers.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-07-29
The Lundy Lane Celebration

NIAGARA FALLS, July as.-T4
crowd Of yesterday is swollen in nuu
bers by thousands. The military d.
play draws immense numbers Of r1
sons from the surrounding country.
At 10 o'clock, A. NJ, the milr.
were received by Gov. Hunt. in I'd
presence Of an immense concoursa
spectators, whose numbers it is iua,
sible to calculate. Some idea pg
be formed from the fact. that 10 "!
there are at least $4,000 strange
in town. -.ts BE- s'4a
The adjourned meeting in the m
was largely attended, and address
by Messrs. Daniel. Of Wisconsin, n
pledged that state for Scott: J. q
Bradley, Of Indiana, on the tariff VI
revenue questions; Joseph Bloak|
New York, on Gen. Seoet's mili.st
history Judge Johnsos, Of Ohio, al
other prominent mon. The speeds
were all Of q sterling character NJ
were received with unbounded ri
plause.
Severalmore riekpockets hare tsa
arrested. One hsving been esss
with his hands il . gsntlemans pot
ct in the cars just as they we're fss
ing, was stabbed in the bowels bys
person he attempted 70 rob. "
was taken on 10 the cars, and sI
expected 10 recoves.
Mr.. G. W. lIolley, ofNias,ra v
elared the meeting finally adjouns,
and long and loud rang tLs chem
the multitude, % ths assembly, y
largest, most respectable and sns.
siast'c held for many years in u
country, broke up.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-07-29

brought rs into bennington. '.
not long there before tie train !"
Troy arrived, and with It'll. i.,,,
start for Raslasd. On, on =.
along the banks Of the B,,,,a~e
again Ne leave Arlington loolia, a
= spec behind Us. once more =. :
rive At Manchester, again =, ~
upon the uarbicd TOPPED mous,,,.
Of Danby, s~sy We bus ,hr0uss n
fertile districts Of wallinsford !.
ClaSendon, and alnost a. ou;,s n
thought We are again amid,
noise aud hustle Of the Rutland n
pot at half past one, having BEN hi
miles ia three hears making i;,,r'I
In reference to u,is road We ~
say,running through the rich asnc,|
tural districs that il does /; ,l,s =.
eral wealth on the line Of the ~,
tho beautiful scenery which this -,
presents the dirsesness Of lin. N
thorough manner manner with I'LL
Il il is coastracsed ; the polisn.s !
it conductor and It's being m.
81 By he Pressnt able Sody Of es,.I
i csnnet Gil y rresen. a mos, ~
|ssls rsass = ~ sfsvellor, M
undoubtedly secure 70 itself / u,
portion Of the through travel.
We cannot close. witacu. r.,n.
Jag our thanks to Mr.. Clark Our m.
,lcmanly conductor for lis kind ,,,n
tons, and will warrant tina. al ll>|
who are placed under lis care c.us|
fail to be Pleased BY his gcn,leasi,|
conduct; We understand tina, 10 I'll
bis compeer Mr.. Richardson are al
ry day winning the esteem Of III
the travelling public.
Your AsMopKu
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-07-29

@ The Intsiligencer review y
fishery question, and concludes ~ ~
pressing the opiaion that the time y
come 10 cesse rsssonarasing and ps
testing ihst the American goseInS>,,
must either stasdon is preiensiODa y
inform it, conssituents that the eoa''m
lion for which the Engiish confess !.
the true ene, and they mast g''~
themselves accordingly OF abide " y
consequences or else it fnss' in'n' Y
on ito own construction, and nsinin,
with an adequate force or, a ha.
resort. propose an arbitration 10 ~,
the true eons,fuciion and fpesnftN
The treaty.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-07-29

Alumni u Tfsy csalssass Aca4sny.
The Anassl Meeting Of this Associs'
,ioa wss hsN ii ~ Chapsl Of The Acsd-
emy on ths as,sssoa = Jsiy llsh, SD
prvceedsa n ~ slscsIsa II snotrs hr
the year lsss, which recalled in he
choice Of the following -
Frs4xsaf.
HENRY CLARK, Of Poultney.
liaes Rvsss3est,
Prof WILLIAM SMITH. Pouliney.
ScerssssH
WILLIAM g. LEONARD,
OF Granville, n. Y.
On motion committee Of three was
appointed consisting of Prof John John-
son. X. A. Parmen,sr, Esq, and Prof.
WIN. Smith, TO nominate an Crates xud
Poe,ess Tor the next anniversary, who
reported
For Orator, WiiLiA. r. CiiAnsEss,
A. NJ. Of New Yo,k. 4sa
For roetess, Mia ANNA r. lIrcu.
COCK, New Haven, VI.
Aher which The meeting was highly
entertained by speeches from Asssrs.
O. X. Rice, Esq. Of N. n, DR.. 8. II
Hooker. Of Cbsasr. n. III Roswell A.
ParUanssr, Esq- * Troy. HsaFy clafk,
Fec, Yves, Poahney, and Rev. John
Newman, who closed ~ Offering the
following resolution.
Resolred, That ps w;W cork to en-.
rich the libraries and cabinet Of our be.
loved institution.
Which was unanimously and en,hu.
sia,fically adopted.
The Society then repaired TO tho
Methodist Church 10 celebrate its frs,
anniversary. A Poem was read, pre-.
pared for the occasion by Mrs. Julia
c. Il. Dorr, If Cheat, n. Y, and a
ehas,e. eloquen; and appropriate ors,ion
deli, cred Ly William l.. Chandler Esq.
Of New York.
A good spirit prevailed and seemed
to say all hail 10 the meeting Of 1883.
WILLIAM G. LEONARD, Sec.
West Pou'tney, Vt. July ~, 1852.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-07-29
Japan Exhibition

Nrw Yom'., July p. A letter Inc
Washington states that Com. Perry
now in that city, and has l,sd se,..
interviews with Sec. Kennedy touehs
the Japan expedition. The caus.
delay in that expedition Is Iaid 10 h
owing TO getting the vessels read, h
sea, and not TO any lock Of sailors.