davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-04

Mr. CAVE JOHNSON offered a resolution that the
convention proceed 10 nomination OF the President and
Vice President OF the United States this afternoon al
o'clock @
A mobilization OF the resolution proposed, that
the convention no,o proceed 10 the nomination OF cand
gentleman from Massachusetts, objected TO the vote
on adopting the report credentials enurehe did not
understand il So
The PRESIDENT stated that he had expressly declared
that the whole report was before the convention.
vote was demanded that portion OF the report OF
the majority OF the COMMITTEES Credentials relating 10
the I'd district Of Massachusetts,. The previous question
was called and sustained A vote by States was de-
handed
On calling Georgia. delegate replied, Georgia de-
Subseq ueDtly Georgia by Judge Sturgis, announced
that Georgia votes TO sustain the report OF the commit
tee"--voting aye.
The circulation OF the minority report. sustaining the
right OF Mr. RANToUL. without lis effect. several
OF the delegations casting divided vote and evlncing
recognition OF the claims set forth in that paper The
majority report however, adopted by the following
Ga this announcement, General NYE rose and moved
reconsideration Of the vote and that motion said he
wished to be heard
Gen NYE proceeded to say that he had no enacily on
this matter for the man, but he influenced by sense
OF justice He conended that the report he had had the
honor to make was sanctioned by the Massachusetts
legislature itself.
A gentleman from Massachusetts, asked if the gentle
man would give way for an explanation.
mMo ST. ne replied, ln VIII not ,b give a. way Il a
terae the statements set forth in the minority report and
earnestly sustained them in speech Of some length.
The Chair put the question motion TO lay the mo-
ton to reconsider on the table, and il was carried
Gen COMMANDER rose and moved the reconsidera-
ton of much OF the report refers to South Caro-
lima
Mr. McCOOK, OF Ohio, rose 10 point OF order. He
objected that the person now before the convention
not entitled to a seat on this floor.
His name called for and given, and the Presi-
dent decided Nat he not recognised in this conven-
ton
The Hon. Mr.. yENABLE. of North Carolina, moved
reconsideration, and that Gen. Commander be heard
The convention refused by decided vote
motion was then submitted that the convention pro.
coed to ballot for candidates for President and Vice Pes
dent and that il be the special order OF the day until
nomination be made
1t was adopted by an emphatic vote.
A motion to reconsider the vote was made, with
view TO lay the resolution the table until platform oil
principles had been adopted.
The main question called and carried, and the
Chair announced that the convention would pro
coed to the nomination OF the President.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-04

Mr. BURKE ask ed permission, as question OF privi-
leee 10 make report from the Committee Credentials
The report rejects the claims OF the new delegates from
Tennessee.
In relation TO the State OF Florida it appears that the
delegates were all entitled 10 seats, and duly eecled
but the committee sustain the claim oil the Two delegates
al large 10 cast the which they claim, leaving
the other delegates TO uniiedy the one other vote TO
which Florida is entitled. The report says that II they
should recognise the principle that all were TO be entitled
to cast the three votes OF the State, II would enable
single district, in New York for example, by sending
large delegation to control the entire vote OF the State.
They therefore report the following resolution
Rssoped That the delegates from congressional district,
whether many have but vote, and each senate
rial district has one vote,
The committee further reported in favor OF allowing
the delegations from the District OF Columbia and the
Territories upon this floor honorary members
OF the convention.
The report agreed TO.
The Louisiana delegation requested leave 10 retire Tor
consultation, which granted; and the convention
waited for their return before deciding upon the 18th
ballot
The convention proceeded TO the 18th ballot which was
as follows:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-04

Third Days Proceedings.
THURSDAY, JUNE ., 1852.

THURSDAY, JUNE ., 1882.
The convention called to order at half pas, nine
o'clock.
Prayer was offered by Rev. J. Campbell White.
The journal of proceedings was read and approved
Major B. b. French the former excellent clerk OF the
House OF Representatives. volunteered his occasional
vices TO the convention for the relief OF the secretaries in
reading, and his fine voice gave everything with The ut
most distinciness.
The Chair stated the business as before the convention
at the time OF adjournment
The chairman OF the Committee on Credentials asked
leave TO amend the report in reference TO the Georgia
delegation, by striking out the word Legitimate in the
following resolutions, and inserting the word "organ
lied"
The resolutions OF the Committee on Credentials &C.
companyng the report on the Georgia question, as
follow
R,olued, That the democratic delegates from Georgia,
represented by Mr. Cohen, tStae rght.) consisting OF
twenty. members the legitimate Representatives Of
Gsoraia, and are therefore entitled to their seats
Rssofred, That tue delegates Represented by Mr. JAoks1N
in Der, democrats in principle and
fleet the sentiment Of portion Of the democracy OF Georgia
and that they be admitted seats in the conventions and
that said delegation thus united cast the vote OF the State
The Chair stated the proposition as pending TO be on
the NAN question, relating TO the resolution offered BY
MI. booLwARr, OF Virginia, which is as follows;
R.oiped, That the twonyono delegate, represented by
Mr. JACKSON constitute delegation from Georgia In this
convention, and that they cast the OF the State
cordingly.
what would be the effect Of voting aye or no The
Chairman stated that the vote on the main ques-
ton which, VI determined IN The Affirmative would de-
mand the question 6rs and to-day the resolution Of
MIR. BovLwARE, OF Virginia, and secondly on agreeing
10 much OF the report of the Committee on Creden-
tails as relates 10 the Georgia delegation.
The question taken, and determined BY 2s3 ayes
and noes.
Judge STURGIS, OF Georgia, rose and stated that the
resolution OF the gentleman from Virginia with
drawn.
Mr.. BOULWARE rose and confirmed the fact
The PRESIDENT stated that the vote recurs on adopt
ing the report OF the committee.
A gentleman the south end said that he Ino
the resolution bad been Withdrawn, he should have
voted differently.
The Chair asked il the resolution was Withdrawn be-
fore the previous question called,
Mr. BOULWARE said il was.
motion 10 reconsider the vote on the main question
was made. Call for vote by States.
The motion TO reconsider lost by the following
vote--ayes So, noes 164.
The PRESIDENT stated that the question REQUIRED on
agreeing 10 the report Of the Committees Credentials.
Judge STURGIS asked permission first 10 confer
with the chairman credentials.
This conference resulted IN proposing an amendment
10 change The word "enited 10 admitted" the report
of the committee The amendment agreed to, and
the report amended coneuned in BY vipd pote
vote almost unanimously, And thus closed the Georgia
question,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-04

ENGLAND ON THE .ArRioAs coAsT.--Afer having
broken down her markets in Portugal, the West and
East indies &c, England, compelled TO seek for new
outlets 70 her products. is now engaged in getting The
control OF the west coast OF Africa, with view to mo-
nopolzpg the profitable trade with the savages Of TIE
mouth OF every important river on the coast Of Guine
as, for instance the Niger The Calibery the Bonny The
Camroan This has been obtained In very quiet way.
without exciting the suspicion Of any Of her competitors
in the worlds commerce She has made treaties with he
native chieftans along the coast and has bought IRON
these poteniaes the abdcaion into her bands oil 'ne
peculiar privileges and prerogaiiveso course, ~ every
paying theh only irde In these treaties the ne
gro kings agree that English dealers may trade win
their people free of duties that they will make no wa
without the OF the Epalish resident agent ns'
they will follow his directions all respects, and not ne
goate with any other power, except with the consen'
of England Thus the most complete control oil lm
country and OF ts trade ia gained. This will have ns
advantage OF stopping the slave trade, and keeping W.
African tribes the coast from fighting each other,
the neglect OF every more useful occupation The ffen
however, view the movement with great Jealousy, s
regard their possessions in that quarter endangetea
its success IL would be great calamity to them q y
IN o. Crescent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-04
Gen. Scott and the southern whigs.

The following proauneamenio from the Augusta (Gs)
Chronicle is the latest testimony have from the wings
of the South as to their notion of uniting for the election
of Gen Scott:
Gen Scott Is everywhere regarded tool in the
hands OF that nguer Seward, whom and his free soil
friends he ia believed bs pledged confer the control Of
the government and the distribution OF the spos IL he
should be elected IL Is not therefore. surprising that be
has no advocates at the South for without any such i'm
preston as that 10 which have alluded his total unfit
ness Tor the office the absence OF claims, except his milf
tsy services. f indeed they by honest and
patriot be regarded (Which very much doubD as con-
stitutng any claims such Office and the fact that
knorn 10 hare erprsed opinion favorable 10 the aas
ffon Of Canada quite sufficient make the southern
people repudiac him entirely, and they wM not support
him under creu1,aaces. nomination nomnassi
for they have idea of supporting any who occupies
the position OF an instrument In the hands Of Seward 90
for the carrying out OF their base intrigues.r
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-04

DINE English Editions, at half price.
Uurens Historical Woks-6 vols S2usua price 99
Elss spocmens OF the early English Poets vols 50 So
usual price IS so.
Roinss Ancient History, fine edition, London 1851,
octave volumes bound In filled with 80 7usua price
SO.
The Rambler the dler hdvenurer, and the
four complete volume large London 1850 Saasua
price 50 30
The Taller and the Guardian; the complete volume
tavO. ~ 75-usual price 50 so.
DE Quincey Logic Of Political Economy 81
usual price 81 rs
The Encyclopaedia Of Astronomy; by Barlow Hersche, Airy
and kaierone engaying London
1888. Price 81 50-usua price 81 So
And fine London editions books for sale for
Few the low imported by
scriber but out from London for forced sae.
June PRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-04
The Democratic national Convention.

The report OF Thursdays proceedings of the Conven-
lion, as made up by regular corps OF reporters, has
not come to hand We are therefore compelled TO copy
the proceedings OF yesterdays morning session from that
excellent and enterprising journal the Baltimore Sum- 1t
will be that have received only elegraphic stale
ments OF the results of several of the ballots We shall
hereafter publish the report in full furnished by our
own reporters
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-04
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 4. 1862


SESArE-The Chair submitted a communication from
the War Department in relation TO the expense and eas-
by OF deepening the flats of Lake ST. Clair.
Also, report from the Secretary OF the Navy in re-
speet the removal Of the wreck OF the Missouri from
the bay OF Gibraltar.
Numerous petitions presented praying the passage
OF the homestead bill
Mr.. Hale presented petition from citizens OF Chemung
county, New York, praying the repeal OF the fugitive
slave law; which was laid on the table.
Several railroad and other bills taken up and dis
posed OF after which the Senate adjourned unit
Monday next
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-04

When the name of Missouri was called
Mr. KENNETH, OF Missouri, stated that the delega-
ton of the State conceived that they had done their duty
towards Lewis Cass, and would give their for
Stephen A. Douglas. Applause and sensation
After the announcement Of the lth ballot broke
down in the gallery, causing great excitement and
fusion for some minutes.
General WARD explained the cause OF the confusion.
and stated that the building perfectly sound, being
founded upon rock, and that the galleries equally
safe. being sustained by strong iron bare.
The convention then proceeded to the 18th ballot
which resulted as follows:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-04

CARD.-Importan TO of fashion.G. T. GREEN, pro-
pietor OF Green's Fashionable Shirt making Esablshm
No House, New York. respectfully informs the gentlemen
Washington, Georgetown and the vicinity WIN be in Wash
business the eth of
ue he will be happy take the orders Of gentlemen desous
shfs made from Nore of Its
the United Il. of
invented by himself perfect all with
NAUTICAL precision puDcuai the Of orders post
lively guaranteed
The subscriber Wizards Hotel will
residences
pose of taking their measure, &c.
GEO. It. GREEN,
May 2a-eod4uf No. Astor House, New York.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-04
BY j. c. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.

VALUABLE BUILDING LOT AT AUCTION.-On Saturday,
June s. at O'Clock, p the premises, shall sell
liable &c. square asa fronting So feet inches
north, running
feet thirty feet alley containing $500 feet This
eiaby situated delightful the premises.
OF sufficient dimensions for three dwellings
ne-thrd the balance twelve and eighteen
months, satisfactorily secured, bearing interest.
j. C. MCGUIRE,
Id Auctloneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-04
THE UNION: WASHINGTON FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE A. 1852

Mr.. McRAE, OF North Carolina, asked leave 10 intro
duce preamble and resolutions Objection however,
made
The convention proceeded TO the
NINTH BALLOT.
Cass ll2; Buchanan, 81 Douglas. 80 Marcy, Is But
Ter, Houston. 8; Lane, ID Dickinson, l.
The convention then proceeded TO the
TENTH
Cass Ill Buchanan sc Douglas 40 Marcy, n But
Ter, Houston, 3 Lane, II Dickinson, l.
The convention proceeded to the nth ballot. which
resulted as follows
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-04

SALE OF SANDY Porsr.--The estate known as oap1J
Point, the James river, owned BY koberi iaous, ~
Petersburg was sold last week 10 Richard Baylor t
of Essex, for $4,000 II is one OF the finest es.ss' u
Virginia. and contains nearly five Thousand ~ from
highly productive river low grounds, which produce SOO
900 to 90 900 bushels OF wheat per year. and fo"0
TO 10000 barrels Of corn-Norfoh Herald
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-04

BALLOT.
Cass Ilg Buchanan, 81; Douglas, 81 Marcy, 20 !;
Butler Houston, Lane u Dodge, 81 Dickinson,
blank l. Wisconsia divided her vote, giving the lot
Dodge, and tor Cass.
FOURTH
Casa lis; Buchanan, 80 D,uglas 81 Marcy, 25 Bat
Ter, 1 I; Houston, z Lane, 10 Dodge, . blank l.
rIFrH
Cass III; Buchanan, So; Dongas, 81 Marcy 26 But
Ter, Houston, Lane, ID; Dodge, 81 Dickinson, l.
BAI.LoT.
Cass 1Iat Buchanan SO Dougas, ~ Marcy, %; But
lsr ; Houston, 8; Lane, - Dodge, 3; Dickinson,
blank, !.
SEVENTH BALLOT.
Cass, 49, Buchanan, SO Douglas, - Marcy, 20 But
ler 4 Houston, Lane. l3 Dodge, 81 Dickinson,
The eighth ballot same as the seventh.
The convention here adj ourned until o'clock
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-04
EVENING SESSION.

Met according 10 adjournment
Mr. MERRIWETHER, OF Kentucky, asked and OBJ.
tanned leave TO introduce series OF resolutions; which
were referred the Committee on Resolutions as fol.
low
ReoFrsd That the union OF the States, upon the terms
conditions forth IN the constitution IL tho ark OF our
political safety the only safeguard against foreign ngges
sion and internal oommotion and we look ppon him who
would break up this Unon either by causess rebellion.
by violation OF the essential conditions OF the compact
which rests traitor, not only TO his country, but
to all mankind.
Rsofpsd That Il Is the Imperative duty OF Congress to
such laws may be necessary for the maintenance
and enforcement of the plain of the constitution, as
IL Is the duty OF every State and of citizen TO acqu
in such laws, and IL need be, to aid in their exc
cunon
Rcsoped That all powers delegated by the cdnsi
tuition 10 the of the United States reserved
10 the severs States fall and complete II the cons,itn
lion had been adopted and in the exercise Of their
they Of kingdom Of Great Britain neither being
sponsbe for having right TO interfere WITH the internal
institutions legislation OF any other and such iniere
unauthorized and unlawful az snterference by
one nation with the internal concerns OF snoher nation
wholly independent.
Rsoved That the Congress Of the United States having
passed series of generally known as the COM
promise measures large portion Of the said measures
having been fniy executed and not being liable 10 modt
fcaton repeal therefore good faith regnires for each
and all Of said that they be maintained and car
ed into foil effect,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-04

PROPOSALS will be received until the 2e of June for supplying
uvads Of Military Asylum fresh
from the Goth June such and
exceeding three undersigned
beef be delivered Centre Market Equa hind and
fore be furnished Necks and shanks be excluded
The will be the approval
Asylum and the successful bidder will be required bond
faithful performance.
Proposals will addressed Major W. w. Mackal u.
Washington city sealed and endorsed Proposals for been
W. w. MACKALL,
May os-3awt20June BIT Major Army Asylum
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-04

A RRIvAL OF NEW GOODs.-we take pleasure In an.
IL nouncng and public generally
that received from York complete
fne DRESS GOODS, consisting Of
flounced berego robes, style bereges, grenadines
Rich French organdies French muslins
Pointed jaconets, berege dlalne
AI@o, handsome stock French embroidenes
silk and Kid Cloves real thread hosiery
And many other goods which respectfully
ton. CLAGETT NEWTON. MAY,
May27-lwif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-04
New York Fashionable Clothing Est.bIshmen
wholesale and retail, for cash only.

New York Fashionable Clothing Establishment,
wholesale and retail, for cash only.
ALFRED MUNRoE CO. No AL Broadway (between Howard
n and Grand seetsD invite all visiting New York,
either business call their establish
and examine the superb assortment Of
Fine and fashionable clothing,
Gentemens furnishing goods,
Boys and cbildreDs clothing, SC.
Of the best description, there exhibited for sale
The which New Orleans establish
which have made universally popular in the South
and West, strictly adhered AL Broadway New York
Our facilities for obtaining goods such enable all
times choicest fashionable styles OF
and Mt tho lowest prices.
Every article Is sold under full guarantees.
No PRossThu price Of each article marked,
plain figures the ticket and reduction in instance
be made
Az descriptions clothing order the notice.
ALFRED MUNROE co,
AL broadway, New York.
AIFHrp MuspoF,
WV. %, Apptrr May o5--d9mif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-04

la addition the above, the first ballot, John b. We'll
Ter received votes, and Henry Dodge 3.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-28
FAVE yorE MONEY.
CRAEInS r.. fRDSMAM = 90.
(.sts ,ssrsas. nssexs Ass ev-J
lMPoRTi a JseBEaS,
l44 BROADWAY.

fcsi rtss~ sorrn ~ t,ssNIt srasSIl
~ Aspy S-D1Go
tfANk nsw ea hssa. ard ~ii, 10 rtes,s,hx
III ssAy ,hseuyk the sssfor, NEW 1oopS
sitent ,ts "a the Eareptse manufacturers, sna
T.su AsrrteSs. rirk, tasaionsbis, fancy sts
~ Al, pcvy seeds. Oar u. ct 81 rich Ribbons.
aan,nf,st. s,.sy variety vi the istss, and mos'
heaaj.isl desisns imported
N.nv of osr goods rrs manufactures eR.
u~.sslsta oar ctaer, from oar owu ersishs an'
.ait.res AMI t;spi ue;it allied, We otot ear
GOOD. COR he, Cash, 1T lower prices than Any
',sIit itcasr in America can savtd
Ali purchasers Will 6nd IL greatly TO thsi'
iuter,si 10 tc.erye pdftion OF their EoHes and
,nase .elsttiout from our sresi ,at,si! Of rich
hosp goojs.
Ribben. rich for neptsn. Ssps. Ssshss and
Belts.
Pornt s,li,, s.,ins. c'rpss, t'sss aud
Ta'letops,
Habit, Sl.ero ,CuG,. Eir,hgs and tn,cr,lhgs
Embroidered E,,i,Ie. Lace and Hsms'ite'
Cambria Hdsis
DinoJs, Iliustens, aud Embrcisc-sa Lres, ~
Cape.
Embroidered Lacss !w Shawl. M,ssil.'
aud Vels
Honi,tn, Nstblcn, va'ensi,t.s ntd yo"rl'
Laees
Cnglit, an @>-c Thread, ST-sr.s, L.slt
Thread uud Cotton b.r,t.
Kid, Li,ie Taread. siih. cna Sewing SIs
Caves and Mutt.
Frsueh ard American Artificial Flowers.
French isce. Eug li.r. American, md italisn
straw Bor Gets md Trimmings
JANUARY, 1851. !7uJ
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-28
FISK & RICE'S EXPRESS.
o. c. o.

IESSENGEKS pass TO & from all places
.t1 on routes Of Fit:hburg, Worcester and
Nashua, Vermont and Mass, Cheshire, Sui
ivan, and Rutland and Burlington Railroads.
Connections with other companies are so
arranged that all Express Matter can be for.
waided without delay to any part Of the u
nited States, Canadas, Provinces, or Europe.
We assume no responsibility beyond the
terminus Of our rou,er.
Bnndifs, Rank Notes. Specie and .Merehan.
disc generally. forwarded with despatch.
NOTES, DRAFTS, BILL, &C,
collected, paid or negotiated. Stocks, Pro-
duce, and Merchandise, bong or sold and
all kinds OF Express Businesspromp,ly atten.
ded to.
sending money or parcels OF c ors i,iera.
BILE value, the amount must be stated other
WISE We are not responsible, in case of loss,
beyond the sum of fifty dollars for any one
parcel
Al! packages should be made ompact as
possible, and no package will lee received un.
less IN good order aud DISTINCTLY marked. All
express business should be accompan,ed
with writes orders, unsraled, and PERSONAL +,
signed.
Letters cannot betsken.it beiur prohibit.
ed nv the Post Office Department.
hlip.ekages should be marked FISK &
Nice's Express
rrncipa lOtiise Railroad T. ychange, Boston
lUH FISK * RICE, Proprl~iors
w l1HssOs, Al gent Rutland
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-28
OLD STOMACH COMPLAINTS.

There "a form otoii Stanar i.nmpl a ats shich
II d,sa not ssen, To reach ard rcmnve al once. No
matter how had they may m. il gives nsiAni relief
single dose rsnoves ali tie unpleasant sy'1p,1ms
and it only needs 10 IN repeated for ,hor, ,ire
make these good sffects prrmancui PURITY OF
BLOOD sad viGOh OF B0nY toilow al once II il.
narirulary eaceitor, in SHses If Nausea, Vomiting,
Cramps SoreGess Of he pin % he Stomach. disre.s
,ft.r esing Low col slate NJ he Blood. Heavires
l"~n-ss"f Spirits pespondcuoy Ensci ion, Weak.
ness, trniro'v q inpanitS suiCirt NC
pt HOUGHToN'S PEPSiN issot1 by nearly all
the dealers In five drusa and popnlar rn.dirines
thrcue nnt tn. limited states !; il pr~psrcIn Pow.
der suaFiuh fnrn-anj IL Prescription yia's for the
Usr nf Pnvsie'ahS.
Private Circular. for the Of Physicians eau be
nh' aimed 81 r Hnughtcn ~ his Aesn,s desctth-ts
IN. whole pr,ress ~ pr-pirstun aud sivine the an
thornes upon YNirh its claims Of this nev remedy
based Asit Is not n secret remedy M object on
he tascd AssinsI it's by Physicians respeo.
table Standing and regular practice.
P,cs ONE DOLLAR per hovis.
ny OBSERVE THiS-FrEvery hottie NJ the zen.
nice PHPStN hears the written signature of =.
HOUGHrOS. NJ. u. aoe proprietor. Phlsde pha
Pa Lopy right and Trade Mark secured
r1-So' nv ali druggists and dealers Ia medic mes
For safe nv y !. Speoce'. Rutland. {. l. Ease
Brandon. W p. Russel! Middlshury c. G. xicho'-
ra-tleron A.P. Roscoe, n Haven, nauic's Moo,
Bristol, W Sprasne. 4. e. smear, Burlington
ReHf.d Grsnni. Montpelier Wardner. wind
sor, Robbins Hnidpn, Cuttinetv,lle 47yl