davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-11

A CREDIToR's STRATAGEM-A week or
two sgo, four creditors started from Boston,
in the same train OF cars. for the purpose Of
attaching property of a certain debtor in
Pennington, in the State of Maine. He
owed each one separately. aud they were
each suspicious OF the object of the other,
but dared not say a word about 1t. So they
rode, acquaintances all, talking upon every
thing except that which they had most at
heart. When they arrived at the depot at
Pennington, which was three miles from
where the debtor did business, they found
nothing TO "put 'em over the road" but a
solitary cab, towards which they all rushed.
Three got in, and refused Abundance TO the
fourth aud the cab started. Number four
ran after aud got upon the outside with the
driver He asked the driver II he wanted
to sell his horse. lie replied that he did
not want to-that he was not worth more
than $50, but he would not sell him for
that. He asked him If he would take 500
for him. Yes, SAID he. No. four quickly
maid over the money, took the rens and
backed the cab up to a bank-slipped 1t
from the harness, and tipped II up so that
The door could not be opened, aud jumped
upon the horses back aud rode off 4" lick
a.ty-swltch." while the insiders" were
looking out of the window, feeling like
singed cats. He rode to a lawyers and got
a writ made and served, aud his debt secur-
ed, and got back to the hotel just as the
" insiders" came up putting and blowing
The cabmsn soon bought back his horse Tor
$50. The sold' men offered 10 pay that
sum, il the fortunate one, who found pro-
perry sufficient 10 pay his own debt, would
not tell of 1t in Boston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-11

nc following is an extract from tho r,riel ,o,,
oil MIR w lses one hundred and FORTY third .-cars
SION, made IRON Ann Arbor, Michigan. on ~,
2Gtli ult .--- $40 ~ VIC
" Assembled ata r. Al. On a,nrrain,, from, -,
/ ioP OF tie pavilion ral * ,viel asrhSd .l. e.
against the iron hoop attached to the centre NOS,
winch snapped four 9f the ten chords that hold
the caI to the net. This made the balloon oscil.
late violently as she lowered upward with n
strong ascending velocity In about ten minute,
tins was temporarily repaired by which ,ino i
mad risen to the level ola thunder gust close bv-
4 4 me east l could see the Detroit River. and
ID iuhes- The white sails on them plttered like
.uus ih tue distance The storm md the
h'I were ooth travelling eastward and were
aoout three miles apart Loud rolling tbundas
was pealing through the storm, bat conJd sss,
no lightning. The thunder seemed on the fron,
and further side of the storm-cloud, and the min
was pouring down in torrents. The storm cloud
vas gradually drawing the balloon towards it
Wy course was now more SOUTH which brought
ne over Ypsilanti. Here commenced descend
ng when on level with the storm cloud il be-
un to draw the balloon towards it. This in
uced me TO come down rapidly. The rain me-
eor formed sharp in front with blunt con-
ayity behind--shapcd something like the mould
GARD of plough. | landed ] miles north
Ypsaut and on the southern border of the
torn. The country Immediately below the
orn had the appearance of being immersed in
large vapor bath. Immediately on the rear of
" track there came another thunder storm
his passed over me after got to the depot in
'psianti.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-11
Secretary of State.

1t gives us great pleasure to understand that
the President has offered to the Hon. Edward
Everett, and that the latter has accepted, the va
cant post of Secretary of State.
There is peculiar fitness, we think, in this
appontment. Mr.. Everett was the attached per-
sonal friend of the statesman whose amented
death caused the vacancy in the department, as
well as an irreparablc void amongst the great
men of the world. To this recommendation,
however, may be added the higher consideration
of the eminent qualifications of Mr.. Everett for
the office His public services, at home and
abroad, uniting experience, and thorough ac-
quaintance with our foreign affairs, to his hne
abilities and regulated temper render him a
worthy successor to the honors and duties Of the
.Naiionai. httihgencer, Nor. Isl.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-11
Panorama of Pilgrims Progress.

The Panorama OF the Pilgrims Progress IL
undoubtedly work Of decided merit, and Is as
much above the ordinary standard OF Panofamas
as Bunyan's Allegory Is above the ordinary stan.
dard Of Allegorcal writings. The pencils OF
several of our most popular artists, of acknowl-
edped ability, have been long and diligently en-
gaged in periectng il for exhibition, aud inc re-
s Ii has proved highly satisfactory TO all con
cerned. A visit to this Panorama IS instructive
and entertaining in a high degree Intended to
illustrate in a thorough manner Bunyans beau
tirnl Alleoory abundant field Is furnished Tor
The displag of nrtstical taste and composition IN
tho scenery and incidents In fact, a more CO.
pous field for composition could hardly be con
ceiyed than that furnished by the Pilgrims
Progress of hdeous monsters, angelic
forms, vawning abysses, enchanting scenery,
palaces and craggy rocks-the Valley of the
Shadow of Death IN all its various parts, and the
last glorious scene of the passage to eternity
through the River Of Death the pilgrims sur
rounded with all that is beautiful and glorious
the whole has been ably illustrated by the tai
ented artists who originated the work; and we
urge all our readers who are lovers of the beau
tifil to visit the Panorama without elny
We understand the above Panorama IS about
to be exhibited in this place, and bespeak Tor It
full attendance, as it is doubtless emlneniy
worthy the patronage of the public.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-11

HEAVY SALE OF Wool. The largest
single transaction of wool ever mace IN this
market is noted this week, aud We doubt
whether il has often been exceeded by any
city IN the Unsed States. The quantity
sold was 2s0, 900 poands, amounting IN the
aggregate to Sl25,000 cash. A. ID. Bull
lock, Esq. was the purchaser. The prices
realized show very large advance On the
rates at which the market opened = Ciaesa-
ssft Garstte, Or. ~.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-11
Uattbman & State Journal.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.

TERMs.-sl 80 cash in advance. so ootrn,xr.., T., 49,
made % tdvtnee interest always charged from the end ~
the year. 49, - VI
Annexed is list ofaeents
he same. '''"'"N '''
bakersfield, J. y. POMEROY,
nrnrkhrli, :. a. SMITH.
Cabut, G.. e.. BROWN.
Dlnyille. en- ARLES f. DANA
fillmore, 4. q. SCOTT
uydspark, 10 Ward n. SAWYER
Johnson q. W. SCOTT
Marshdeld e.. d. PUTNAM
Nnfr.viiic, j. q. MOVES
" dileses, JESSE JOHNSON IT,
Nofthdold, T.. : JfrH.
Orlng', CARLO CARPENTER
Pltilfed, a. r. BAN -ROFT.
south Htfdwick. G.. SlifPMAN
Stowe, 1OSEPU q. RAYMOND
atrafIod, WILLIAM ROLIINs
South Stratfofd DANIEL " JtfDD
Tunhridge, AARON y. KING
w isfei and tnYston, ORANGE SMITH
Wa'teu. FRANKLIN 4. WRIGHT
Wnefhurs and Dnshuty, r. & SMf1U
Wiltilmsiowa. DARIUS PRIDE
Worcester, JONAS ABBOTT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-11

represented, where the Grand List docs not ex
;eed 5000, from the payment of the State tax;
read the third time, and passed
Adjourned.
HOUSE.
Prayer by Rev. +. J. Scott
BUS introduced and referred. BY Mr. Starr,
IN addition TO acts establishing the boundary
lines of Marlboro, Wilmington and Dover; to
members of Windham county. By Mr.. Deane.
for tax on Windsor county to members of
that county. BY Mr.. Clark, in addition to c. %
c. s, relative to cross roads to committee on
roads. BY Mr.. Richardson, in addition to c. AZ
c. s. relating to wills parties interested to testi-
iy > to judiciary committee. BY Mr. Bancroft.
TO restore Lavone Woods TO his legal privileges :
to Judiciary committee. BY Mr. Burrows, amend.
my C. so c. $. property to be taxed at full value.
without deduction for debts Il to general COM
mittee.
Petitions &c. referred. Fourteen rcmonstrances
from Windsor, Rutland and Bennington county.
and Washington CO., N. Y, against parallel
railroad from Castleton to Rutland, were refer
red to the committee on roads. Petitions of in
habtants of IIardwick, Groton, Royalton. Mid
dlesex, Sutton, Montpelier, Waterford, Burling
ton Newfane, Barnet, Thetford, Sharon. West
Minister Athens, Rockingham, Morgan, were re-
ierred to the committee on temperance memo
rials.
EngrosSed Bills. In amendment of secs. 81
aud IS Of chap so c. s.; committed for amend
ment by stricking out the 9th section, (which re-
qulres that persons selling property after the
appraisal and previous to the LIST of April sue
ceeding shall pay the taxes for the year, unless
they give notice of the sale, and passed. In ad-
dlton to c. so c. $. (relatiye to taxation of bank
stock Of persons unknown, and of persons resid
ing in cores and unorganized towns y to pay An
sci II. Wilcox S7O23; both passed
On motion Of Mr.. Wardner the committee on
roads had leave to sit during the session of the
House.
The House proceeded to consider the special
ordel being the bill to annex parts Of Hartford
q Ilartand to Woodstock and part Of Woodstock
to Hartford. Mr. Denison moved an amendment
requiring the assent of liartland and Woodstock.
This motion was fully discussed by Mr. Denson
in favor, and Messrs. Powers, >locomb Need
ham, Hayden and Barlow in opposition and was
rejected, lis to Il.
Adjourned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-11

New EngRnu's sun ha. set,
Great Webster Is no mere
Ills place, no ono can an;
us death, all men deplote.
HIS equals yet uahorn
Among be sons ofmon;
Aut u, 90 future, bora
Noone knows where or when.
The wofli will feel ts loss,
And mourn biz hidden face;
liz not mind, more
VIII bless the human lace
pu nation, more than ALL
Must feel u. loss, seveto
Amoqe hor wise.t men,
There's none with him compare
The Senate yet may boast
His wisdom Of the paste
Ani may that wisdom guido,
AZ long seuatc's ast.
The Courts Of Justice too
Have seen their brightest star
Fan on the troubled eatih.
And safdcn all the Bar.
Domestic joys are led
He wife and children mourn,
10 snckcl",h and IN tears,
Because of Heavens Flown
In view Of this, their sorrow
Hiss aud country weep;
And symplthise With them,
While Webster is ssleep.
The State, that give him birth
And reared him up TO lame
win long eSio his worth
And yenente his name.
The state ia which he died,
Loved her adopted son;
She honored him in death
Asail the States have done
New England's sun 10 set
Great Webster j, no morel
llis place, can 6li.
His death oil men deplofe.
AARON, VT. JorI D.,prr,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-11

Patients during the past year to Aug.i. Aoo
discharged recovered 7c, improved 20,
not improved IL, died 81, las
Remaining Aug. l, $50
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-11
VERMONT.
The Star that never se,s

we nave returns from los towns, which sbov
- ~, " mo GAM OF 573 over the vote in September
ne wing electoral ticket is therefore elected
~ o",y oy very large plurality over the next
,'V, out by majority over both opposing
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-11
Vermont Banks.

The Annual Report of GEo. c. Wrsr. ESD.
Bank Commissioner, is unusually full and inter-
esting.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-11

WITTY sayings are as easily lost as the
pearls Of broken string; but a word OF
kindness is seldom spoken in vain. II is
seed which, even when dropped by chance
springs up flower.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-11
VOL. ALVI, NO. 81. WHOLE NO oAoa
State Finances.

4
The Auditors Report shows the receip,z md
disbursements for the year ending Aug. 81 1852
Disbursements.
Actual expenses, SI2l oes 20
transactions not reckoncd as cx-
Penses' 64,765.02
sis5,s30.ii
Receipts
laSe'' si2o,os5.07
Other transactions not reckoned
az receipts in the account, G6,550I6
Sls6,63523
The expenditures are 5000 Os grco,cr ,ha,,
we preceding year. the increase being on the
following items:
Debenture of the Legislature, s3.Dg6. -
judiciary, . 7eott
Compiling the Statutes, 4sq3 Dc
The Auditor says the costs of the judiciary
department arc gradually increasing, afd. under
the present system, any material diminntion can
hardly be expected" And again: ga cautious
investigation of the accounts of clerks Of conr,s
exhibits commendable degree of accuracy. and
they rarely surpass the limits given them bv
law"
inc Indebtedness Of the state to the safety
iund, and for state prison loan, to banks for adj
vances and to towns for u. 5. surplus money
amounts to Si6,9ll.53; and the resources TO
meet this debt, IL cash, taxes and notes due. md
due from county clerks, amount TO Slil447l
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-11
NOVEMBER Cd. 1879

NOVEMBER Cd, 1852.
Editor of the Journal: Sir,-Please inform
the Tram Dealers of Massachusetts that the
standard weight of Oats way up in Yarmouth
Is thirty two pounds and has been for the last
ten Years or more.
MEMBER OF TAE LEofsLAruRE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-11
THE RESULT.

rHANkLiS FIERCE is elected President Of thu
United States by the largest majority Of eiecto-
raj votes ever cast in a contested r,ss W, !.
WIN DC found when the returns conc in. tina,
me wing party is stll the great national marty
mat 1t has ever been-and fully able. when III.
occasion shall demand, to fulfil its mission as tho
savior OF the Country. The Wing party is thu
conservative party Of the country inevitable
pound to be IN tho minority ~ least three fnur,bs
Oh the time and inevitably bound to succeed
when the democratic party has done mischief
enough thoroughly to awake the people. TIL.
duty OF the Wings, now is to stand bv their
arms-to enrol their forces-to husband all
their strength,-and patiently wait for another
hour OF trial. 1t will surely be an hour of olo-
r'ous victory, If the country shall need it. Such
IS and ever has been, our philosophy as to the
wing party. And though we have hoped tina,
The gratitude of the country for the services Of
ten Scott would nal o this case an execution.
we can truly say that the result has not TO us
been either astonishing or shocking.
One word to the invincible Wbios of ver.
mont. Never has Vermont shone brighter
than at this moment With clean Whio de-
legation in both branches of Congress- and a
wing majority in the Presidential vote over both
oil the opposing parties. Vermont VIII take the
highest rank in Vie heart Of every Wing of the
Union. Let US keep that place in all future tims.
We sum up as follows:
For Scott
VERMONT,
MAssAcHusErrs,
probably,
LOUISIANA.
hrNTuoEr,-clOimed for Pierce,
TENNESSEE.
For Pierce
Probably all the rest.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-11

-s,,o;nIn,uis a. Uashingion.--M Edward
y Phelns. second Comptroller, is appointed TO
the vacancy caused by the death Of Hon. J. T.
Clarke. late Solicitor Of the Treasury
II was stated some six weeks since that the
President had invited John A. Rockwell, OF
Connecticut, TO take charge of the patent office
The report was well founded, but Mr.. Rockwell
declined. The same offer is said then TO have
been made to DIR. A Alexander, Of Maryland, but
il seems he too refused. II has now been pro-
posed to commit the office to the care OF the
chief clerk until a suitable man can be found to
discharge the duties of the Chef
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-11
SENATE.
FRfpAY, Nov. 5. A. NJ

SENATE.
FRIDAY Nov. 5, A. NJ.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
Feff'ons referred. OF inhabitants Of Roches
ter, to the select committee on the License Law.
by Mr.. Boguc, of W. C. Cutting and % Others
OF Pittsiord, for law regulating the allotment
and sale Of public lands laid on the table.
H'us introduced and referred. BY Mr. Glea-
son, authorising the removal of distractions in
Huntington River; to the Senators from Chit
tenden. BY Mr.. Watson, altering the time of
canvassng the votes for Representative to Con
gress from the third dstrict to a select commit
tee of one Senator from each county in said dis
trict.
The Senate resumed the consideration Of the
OIL, IN addition to chap. p, c. s.. relating to
the discontinuance Of highways; the bin was
favored by Messrs Goodhue, Hale and Martin !;
opposed by Mr.. Blake, and passed, 90 TOT
Adjourned
HOUSE.
Bills introduced and referred BY Mr. Barnes.
in addition to chap. 90, c. s., requiring at,or
neys and physicians, and officeholde.s whose
salary amounts to 800 or more, to be set in the
list at from 81 to SIS y to General committee
by Mr.. Hayden, 10 incorporate the St. Adams
Hotel Co.; to members of Franklin County. By
Mr. Clark Of Charleston, IN addition to chap G5.
{. ), relating to homestead, notice and descrip-
ton Of estate exempted from attachment to be
recorded in town clerks office y to Judiciary
committee. By Mr.. Hutchins to amend the
general banking law authorizing Incorporated
banks to increase ca ital unit r the general bank
ing law and also authorizing banks under the
general law to pay one fifth of their capital IN
cash, and for that amount the banks are to re-
ceive bills TO twice the amount of the cash cap
ita , ordered to be printed. By Mr.. Blossom,
10 increase the number Of Directors of the State
Pr on to five, and the Directors to appoint Su
perlntendent; to committee on the State Prison
BY Mr. Deane, to pay Minot Wheeler 1914;
to committee Of Claims. BY Mr. Reed, to in
corporate the Montpelier Cemetery Association
to Judiciary committee.
Resolutions. BY Mr. Hayden against reci-
Procy with Canada and instructng the Yer
mont delegation in Congress accordingly; re-
ferred to a select committee OF three.
he Senate came in and the following ap-
pointments were made:
SUPRE.uE COURT.
T. AZ nm
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-11

UscLE TON IN ESGLAsp.-A friend writes
us from London, that " Uncle Toms Cabin" Is
without exception, the most popular book IN Eng
land One of the theatres have dTamatlsed II
|, il equally popular in Germany.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-11
State Prison.


Income for the last year, $685. 4.
Expenses 7,3g0.3s
Balance in favor of the prison, Sl35. 10
An unusually good showing
Convicts in confinement Sept !, 1859, rs
being 10 less than on the LIST Sept. 1851.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-11

MI barlow accepted. Mr.. Wardner objected
'''a' Tie guns are trophies, and should no, b,
iou"eu TO any body. motion to ajourn and to
dismiss were lost, and the resolution was SIM.
ported by Messrs Fletcher and Gray and adopt
ed nen con. Adj.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-11
sUPRE.us COURr.

ISAAC +. REpFILLD. Randolph, CAssf -~f'ee'
fiLkF. POINT lSHA Bennington, }.1ssisfa.f Us. e,s
MILO l.. BENNETT, Burhugter
"A motion BY Senate nale to postpone the
election of second assistant to Tuesday next
was rejected fhe ballot was as follows; Milo
L. Be,~,et 10, James Barrett SO, Abel Under |
yood 80, s S. Phelps IL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-11

Truths, like roses. have 'horns about
,hem.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-11

An INCIDENT OF 1912. la speech de-
lyered al Newark on Wednesday last,
Judge Conrad of Phladel,'h la, IN answer
to the charge of cowardice made against
Gen. Scott, produced document, which
was sworn TO several years since, as part
evidence on pension clam Fhis was
the evidence of soldier at l,undys Lane,
who stated in his affirmation that Gen
Scott, after he was wounded, rode tn the
line where the soldier was stauoned, ms
neck, breast aud arm N gore OF blood,
which ran down his leg aud lrIckled from
his foot upon the ground, and SAID To the
commander of the line, 4 am p0und'd
and rery peak-I ,odnt one Of your young
men 10 gel up behind me and hold me on my
h0rSe," A Young man threw down his
musket, and at one spring leaped on the
horse, enclosing the General IN his arms
and they slowly gall, ped away to the maj"
body of the army"
The excitement produced by reading this
document was thrilling IN the extreme
The hundreds present rose to their feet and
gave most vehement cheers, SO that II was
some minutes before the speaker could pro-
coed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-11

Marcus O. Porter of Cornwall, Commi-
sioner of the Insane.
Marcus o. Porter 1871, Ira Day;'- -, .'sn'' =
The Joint assembly " NN
II a., IL nc senate WlthdreW.
Remonstrances. Fourteen, against a parable
railroad from Castleton to Rutland, were refer
red to che committee on Roads.
The House resumed consideration of the spe-
cial order, being the bill to annex part Of Hart
ford and Hartland to Woodstock, &c, when Mr..
Denson moved an additional sectien providing
that the town of Woodstock shall hereafter bear
the expense, hitherto borne by IArtand, of the
bridge at Tafisville, and the vllole expense of
the new highway from TafsyiIe to Beaver mead
ow. This amendment was Supported by Messrs
Denison and Grandey, andopposed by MessIs.
Powers. Needham, Slocob, Reed and Blcknell,
and rejected Mr.. Derson moved to amend,
that the act shall not IKE effect until one year
from its passage /; rejected. Mr.. Barlow moved
to strike ont the seton providing that the act
shall 90 into efieo from its passage; rejected.
The bin was thsn ordered to Sd reading.
Adjourned ritil tomorrow morning.
SENATE.
2 O'Clock, p. NJ.
The Chair announced the appointment of
Messrs. Watson, Bailey of Lamoille, Hill, Car
penter and Writers, as the select committee on
the bill altering the time for canyassing the votes
for Representative to Congress from the Sd con-
gessional district.
The petition of w. c. Cutting and others, for
an act regulating the allotment and sale of pub
lie ands, was taken up and referred 10 the COM
mittee on Agriculture.
Reports BY Mr.. Seymour from the Judiciary
committee, fayorably to the bill, in addition to
chap. a. {. s., relating to the Grand List; on
motion Of Howe, ordered to lie; also fayorably
to the bill relating to Jail Yards ; on his motion,
ordered TO Ne
On motion of Mr. Carpenter, the Select com
mittee on the bill granting ferry to J. b. Rey-
nolds and Harry Hin, had leave to sit this after
noon, during the session of the Senate.
Adjourned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-11
Abstract of the condition of the
Banks in Vermont, Aug. 81.

Nome.ofB1 Capital c, , s o's La To-, liza Total
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-11

be attached on debts against them y referred to
judiciary committee.
Adjourned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-11
VT. Asylum for the Insane.

"a, I60I1Iso. lal ID e .sol go I'D
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-11

The Auditors Report shows the recein,s md
disbursements for the year ending Aug. 3 1852
Disbursements.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-11
CER6Is3, IEFaGES

1T circutt-nuBERt FIERFoI~r, run ,1e,
I'd " JACOB OLLAMER. ~ oodstoct,
81 A" ASAHEL PECK. Burlingian.
iih LUKE +. POLAND. 81 Johnsbufy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-11

represented, where the Grand List does not ex
'eed 5000, from the payment of the State tax
read the third time, and passed
Adjourned.