davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-17
Legislative Agricultural Soci-
ety.


In pursuance Of call for an Agri-
cultural meeting, respectable num-
Der Of the members of the Legisla-
ture, with many other gentlemen
who were not members, assembled
at the Representatives Hall in Mont
peler, Nov. 9TH, at z o'clock P. NJ,
and elected Hon. William L. Far
mum of Poultney President, and
Chauncey II. Hayden, Esq, Of Rut-
land Secretary. Mr.. Hayden not be-
ing then present, Mr.. Frisbie Of Mid
dleiown, was appointed Secretary
pro tem.
Mr.. Marsh of Clarendon moved to
organize a Legislative Agricultural
Society, which was carried. On mo-
ton of Mr.. Sumner, committee of
three was appointed to draft con-
siitution for the Society, which was
carried. The committee appointed
were Barnes Frsbsie OF Middletown,
Gen. Z. p. WALTON of Montpelier,
and Lieut.. Gov. Fletcher and
said committee were authorised 10
name the officers of the Society and
to report during the session.
Mr. HAYDEN afterwards coming in,
was called on To address the meeting
upon the subject of educating the
young for the business of farming, TO
which he responded in very appro-
pirate and acceptable speech. The
importance of educating young men
in the science of agriculture and cdu-
eating them in the right way, was
clearly set forth by Mr.. Hayden
There is work for the head as well
as the hands, (he said) in the BUSH
ness of farming and experience had
proved that the successful farmer
was the man who had industrlously
employed the faculties of his mind
in this pursuit.
Lieut.. Gov. Fletcher addressed the
meeting in a few very sensible and
pertinent remarks, which were mostly
I directed TO the object OF making the
pursuit Of farming attractive and
agreeable. The erroneous idea
which has hitherto been too preva-
lent that tiling the soil demanded
physical labor only, has driven our
young men into other pursuits, and
into other sections of our country for
employment.
Gen. Walton was next called out,
who highly entertained and amused
the audience in speech of consid-
cradle length. He spoke eloquentIy,
practically, and with marked effect.
Remarks were also made by Messrs.
Marsh, Fsrnum, Beecher, Frisbic and
others, after which the meeting adj
lourned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-17
WEDNESDAY EVENING, Nov. 8.

A meeting was again called by
The President, when the committee
appointed 10 draft a Constitution
made Report. The Constitution
as reported by said committee was
then taken up and amendments were
proposed by Messrs. Brigham, Marsh,
and Congdon-afier considerable
discussion upon the proposed amend
ments by Mcssrs. Brigham, Marsh,
Congdon, Lieut.. Gov. Fletcher, Gen.
Walton, Spraguc, aud others, the
amendments proposed by Messrs.
Marsh and Congdon were adopted.
The Constitution as amended was
then adopted which provides for
Legislative Agricultural society, and
all members of the Legislature are
members of the Society, and any
other person can become member
10y SHINING the Constitution. The
Governor of the State is the Presi-
dent of the Soclety--ihe Lieut.. Gov.
the Vice President, the Secretary Of
Civil and Military Affairs is the Sec
relary-and the Treasurer of the
State rs the Treasurer of the Society.
The object OF the Society, as stated
in the Preamble 10 the Constitution,
is mutual consultation, and free
and familiar interchange of views
and relation of experience and Oliver
vation on the best and most profiia-
bic manner of cultivating theiearth."
The meetings of the Society are to
be holden during the sessions of tho
Legislature at the Capital of the
Slale-and the time and place OF
meeting to be announced b. the
President of the Senate and the
Speaker of The House Of represent
auyes. WM. l.. FARNuM, Pres.
b. FRIsBIE, Secretary.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-17
The Elections.

Nttc York.-An extraordinary result
every party is defeated in one shape or an
other, and Of all parties, the Know Nothings
are the most unfortunate; they have succeed
ed in securing the election Of Seymour-the
candidate Of the Nebraskaites, rummies
catholics, and other "furriners." The I'M
official vote for Governor, in all but eight
counties, is as follows:
Seymour Democrat and Rum, G9,l9l
Ullman, know-Noihing, 5S,ssg
Clark, Wing. Repub and Temperance 5s,s57
Bronson, old line Dem. or Hard" 1912
On the full vote, Clark will probably lead
Ullman, and Seymour will probably lead
Clark. A plurality elects.
Congress-l2 wings elected, 2 Nebraska
dem, ana anti-Nebraska dem.
House-Il wings elected, and 10 dem.
The reports from Illinois, Michigan. Wis.
consin and New Jersey Indicate an anti-Ne.
braska triumph in each.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-17
Legislature of Vermont.
THURSDAY, Nov. 9, 1854
SENATE.

THURSDAY, Nov. 9, 1854
SENATE.
Mr.. Denison, on leave, introduced a bill
to pay the Peoples Bank, Expenses Of pur-
suing forger, S374,50 J read twice and re-
ferred to committee on Claims.
On motion of Mr.. Waite, the vote passing
the bill relating to Rail Road Corporations
was reconsidered, and the bill laid on the ia
bic.
Reports. From committee on Education,
bill to incorporate the Vermont Episcopal In
stitute, with proposals of amendment. One
amendment adopted and bill laid on the Ia
bic. From committee on Finance, bill, fix
ing the salary of Bank Commissioner, $500
proposed, altered by amendment to s400,)
ordered to be engrosseda and read 30 time. -
From committee on Manufactures, bill to in
corporate Montpelier Gas light company
Read Sd time and passed.
Orders sf The day.-Bils, relating to
claimants under the Trustee process to
amend secs. 65 and 90, chap. 20 c. s.; to
restore Hiram Rush, Isaac Rush. and Joseph
I.ackay to their legal privileges-severally
read Sd time and passed.
In amendment Of the General Banking
Law, called up by Mr.. Allen and advocated
by Messrs. Warner, Allen, and Green, op-
posed by Messrs. Coolidge, Hoyt and Bene-
dict and the question, on passage of the
bill, was dec ided in the negative TO-
nays 10.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-17

English Rags.-The following paragraph
written by correspondent of the Londen
.Ncirs, shows where English rags 20 TO in
these days Of paper making;
% had a sample of rags offered TO me by
Liverpool dealer the other day, and, after
little consideration, sent to buy them. when
found they had been bought up on Ameri-
can account. This led me 10 make inquir-
les, resulting in knowledge of the fact that
hundreds of tons are being sent OF rags and
similar material to the United States, even
during this year of famine. A large guam
tlty OF this consists of jutc, TO make paper
used for envelopes aud similar purposes in
America, but which hitherto the public taste
has been too fastidloas TO use here. They
have there acquired great skill IN working 1t
up with other materials that will not whiten
or bleach, and thus produce handsome and
strong paper. | feel convinced that ii the
duty were taken of all the paper not white,
that this and other material would be used,
and that a larger supply Of rags for white pa
per would be available. Not that wish rae
duty, speaking as manufacturer, ksP. on
for one hour. 1t has became an as.lqua'ed
nuisance, the extent Of which capsot DO esu-
mated I'LL il is seen what ireo5oln 10 tnat re-
spect can do in Canada aDd the States III
any case as the r.atter sands, il is clear that
Americans can come and buy our materials
under our very eyes, convey them three
thousand five hundred miles, and make pro-
tit by the transaeton."
And YET although this Country draws large
IL upoa several European nations for rags,
paper stock is becoming more and more
scarce from year 10 year. So mucL for beng
"a newspaper reading COMMUNICATION
Journal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-17
BY HEN ROYCE
vERNO
A PROCLAMATION.

The year draws to its Close
The seed-time and the harvest are
passed, and the laborers are returned
from the field bringing with them
the pleuteous fruits of the season
sufficient for man aud beast.
God has blessed the people Of this
State with health and prosperity,
and crowned the year with his good
ness.
To express our gratitude as a
Christian and an enlightened people,
to the Author of all good and the
Giver of all blessings and to per-
petuate a goodly custom of our
ancestors, | do hereby appoint
/ THURSDAY, the THIRTIETH
DAY OF NOVEMBER instant, to
be observed by the citizens of this
State as a day Of Public THANKS
GIVING, PRAYER AND PRAIsE.
Duty and propriety enjoin us TO
lay aside our ordinary labors on that
day that we refrain from every
irrational indulgence, and every un-
worthy amusement aud with wilt
ing and grateful hearts assemble in
our respective houses OF worship,
there to offer devout praise to Him
whose loving kindness is over all
his works.
On that day, let us praise God for
the freedom aud business Of our Gov
ernment for the supremacy of
good laws for the protection
afforded to the lives, Liberty, and
property of all citizens Of our com
monwealth for the rewards and
encouragemonts that honest labor
receives for the benciicent inhu-
ences of our institutions of Charity
and Learning and above all, for
the prevalence of the Christian re-
ligion.
Let thanks be offered to our
Heavenly Father, that he has seen
fit to grant 10 the citizens Of this
State so large a measure of health,
while the pestilenco that walketh
in darkness, has so grievously afflic-
ted many parts of our land that,
while other lands are disturbed and
oppressed by War, we are blessed
with profound peace
Let us, ON that day, worship our
Maker with humble and contrite
hearts, confcssing our individual
aud national sins. Let Him be in
voked to pcrpetuate oar Free Gov
eminent that the Union of these
States may long be preserved for the
good OF mankind that patriotism
wisdom, and virtue may guide ouI
National Councils that harmony
may be preserved among the States
that the Vaccinations Of bad men
to extend the sphere Of human
bondage, may be overruled that
incompetence with all its woes may
be overcome and all those sins
that mark us as a people, may soon
be known no more in our midst.
As you gather around your fire.
sides, and sit at the festive board
forget not the Widow and the Fa.
,herleSs, but distribute bountifully
to them who suffer by cold, hunger
and want for by so doing, we
shall hold a festival acceptable to
the Most High.
GiVen under my hand and III,
seal Of this State tn ErecH-
the Chamber, at Montpelier
Mis ninth day Of NovemJer
l.. S. in the year Of oar Lord on'
thousand eight hundred ana
my four, and Of The indie
pendence ofthe United State,
the seUenty-ninth.
, STEPHEN ROYCE.
, BY The Governor,
CHAUNCEY III. HAYDEN. Sec.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-17

The best iron horse. Happening to pass
over a part Of the Central Railroad on
Wednesday, we found the hunosomest en-
CINE ever put upon the road glislening with
polished metals, and gay with numerous pen
mons. 1t happens also to be one Of the best
machines ever constructed and to be under
the charge of an engineer who will run any
where, and a little faster than any body else
track or no track. The engine is the
RorALros," and the engineer is hENRr
SrrBsINs. Mr.. Stebbins lately tried the
" Royalton" on the Northern IN. ILL., road,
matching 1t with iavorite Northern engine,
named the A." Franklin Pierce" Frank was
beaten. The time Of the Royalton" from
" hite River Junction to Canaan was made
five minutes shorter than ever run by the
Northern road.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-17
Is l9a9a u .a....s.... s.s.-..sss ol
Northern, \. H., Railroad.

Aftf Ocf. @ l-5h Dr. Passenger trains leave
Concord Al 10 As 4. %. nnd3 a., oroa arrival ui
trsias rom BOSTON Wofrrsf~r tos el i.ifrcncc, & C
0sunrcuos VITA tho tratns over the ounput teutfal
uud rassuurs.c katfHafs.
Lsare white River JuHctoa, 81 7.n5 s. " aud
1850 T.. N. orun arfivsI Of the Cars from The Ox-
dcushuf-h, VI Ccnttal, rissnmpsie and Bill bite Noun
tliu Railroads.
N.shua with trains DO gfafan Iuneunn, Worcester,
Norwich, NewNott, Providence SpIins a &c, ais
3D. cialafi with irsins tn Portsmouth,, Manchester
Tswfeaor and salem aud 90 Nashua, Lowell and Boz
ONsLOw sTEARNs. Agent.
\
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-17
WASHINGTON COUNTY.

FRIENDS OF PUBLIC EDUCATION.
Would you cooperate with teachers and
other friends of Education in organizing and
rendering e6e,tire, a County ASSOCIATION,
for the purpose Of awakening deeper inter-
est in, add elevating our common Schools,
by frequent meetings, interchange Of thought,
united action; by lectures, discussions. re-
ports, the formation of town associations of
teachers and others, aud by whatever means
deemed best to secure the great and normal
object of the Association?
The above circular, in form, having been
sent to many of the friends of Education 10
the County, and thus far universal assurance
of deep sympathy and hearty cooperation
having been received, the first meeting will
be held in the Church at NoRrnrlELD de-
pot village) on FRiDAr, Nov. 2ith, at II %.
clock A. NJ.
The following named gentlemen, among
many others, arc signers to this call;
X. NJ. Manly, p. Kellogg,
| |. n. Perrin, ID. N. Cump,
w. +. Woodworh, A. Webster,
g. n. Brigham, Eenj. Reed,
c. w. Kellogg, X. S. Sanborn,
j. Sergeant, b. 5. Tracy,
John Hamilton Graham.
Let all the true friends of Common Schools
be present, il possible, to aid by their Wis
dom, aud ta-shoio by their attendance and
action, that they hare an interest IN The all
important subject.
The citizens of Norlhdeld viii give wei.
come reception to all present.
Mortified, Nov. 1854.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-17

William D Smith. described as Of Hyde
park, was arrested at Brunswick in this
State a few days ugo, and taken 10 South
Berwick, Me-, where he is charged with hav-
ing murdered Charles 4. Brewster IN Sep
tembl last.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-17
AFTERNOON.
SENATE.


Reports. From com. on the Judiciary bill fix
ing salaries Of Judges at 81 500, in favor
read Sd time and laid on the table, called
up and motion to amend by changing salar-
les to $3.50 negatiyed. $1,000 substituted
ard the bill read Sd time and passed.
From comm on Claims, against the reso-
luton relating to raising the compensation of
Members of the General Assembly,in which
the Senate concured. From Gen. comm,
bill altering the name of b. w. Cook, in ia
yor read ID time and passed. From comm
on Jud. similar bill, and similarly read and
passed. Bill to incorporate w. Randolph
bank was taken up and indefinitely postpon-
ed. From comm on Roads, bill in addition to
chap % C. s.; adversely to its passage. Sd
reading refused.
BIZ Introduced on ieare. BY Mr.. VIII
liams, in addition to bill amending the gen.
eral banking law, read LIST and I'd times and
referred to committee on banks.
Resolution. By MIR. Powers, directing the
committee on claims to consider and report
upon the propriesy of raising the compensa-
ton of members of the General Assembly
read aud passed.
Bill for he relief of Samuel Perley taken
up, read 3D. time and passed.
Orders Of The day. Bill for the defence
of liberty and the punishment VI kidnapping
was amended and passed. Bill relating to
the registry and returns of births, marriages
and deaths was read the 30 time and passed.
] Bill relating 10 shire Of CALEDONIA County
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-17

american Artists Union. Beautiful sPe-
cimsns of engrayings, published by this
Company, land advertised in this PaPer,l
may be seen at our office, together with a
catalogue and terms.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-17
Education.
ahead So far

We learn from the Excelsior" that the
citizens Of Mortified have voted sum Of
$1,000 to build three school houses, with a
view OF adopting a system of graded schools
in connection with Mortified Academy
The example is an excellent one, and we
commend it to others. Al the same time we
invite attention to the following call.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-17

committee, against Senate bill taxing Wind
sor county bill supported by Mr.. Wash
burn, and ordered to Sd reading. BY select
committee on mileage, bill on mileage, in
amendment Of chap. l6, fixing the mileage
of every member in the BILL referred 10
committee on printing. BY select commit
tee on Orange county shires, against two
bills, Unanimous report and they were dis
missed.
The committee on Education was dis
charged from bills No. 1914 and 2l3, and
they were referred to the committees on Ju.
dietary and Education, sitting jointly.
Petition referred OF J. S. Austin and
others, to committee on division Of Windsor
county Adj. 'o7 pm.
TnUsspAr, Nov. 9,-EvrMSe.
HOUSE.
Engro,sed Bills Relating to cemetery
in Montpelier; to incorporate Hinosburgh
bank, ayes ll2, noes 7l--passod; to in
corporate West Randolph bank: Mr. Wright
of Warren moved to commit for amendment,
making stockholders holden to the amount
Of their stock, and also limiting stock in the
hands of one person to one tenth OF the
whole capital agreed to.
Mr.. Capen Of Goshen had leave of alb
sence from and after Saturday morning next
Reports. BY committee on banks, S. bill
increasing capitd Of Black river bank, With
out any expression Of opinion; the bill was
supported by Messrs. Deanc, White Of Viii
ting Kirkland and Washburn, opposed by
Messrs. Whitnore and Iosseyn Of p, and
reiected-ayes 65, noes LOG Mr.. Whltmore
moved to reconsider this vote. M Wash
burn moved to lay this motion upon the ia
BILE; negatvei. Nr. Rice moved to adjourn:
negahyed. The motion for reconsideration
was then negauved.
Adjourned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-17
FARE REDUCED
ANp
SPEED IN OR E A S E D.
20 - g-;~-;.z ;;:..'.'.;.is - ...iisssss..l
TArcHgk 10 Detroit E,gli HHrs.
TArosgh 70 Chieaee 90 Eighteen heWrs.
Three Passenger trains daily
GREAT WESTERN HALLWAY
PROM
NIAGARA FALLS TO DETROIT.

R-y- Carryins the Uaicd staros Through Mail. 70
The cheapest, saiosi and 4licsrst roate Tor bcir
MesiI
Connecting Il petfoi with the Mich. {, niral Rail
Road aud Wards Lime of Steamers TO- saun ~. Maize
aud Lake Superior,
Aad a, Miehlgla Guy With The nov ALBANY
& SALEM RAILROAD Tor Lafayette, &C.. aud al
Hhicag 60 with all ihu fuufcs pi ttc sou aHi West
rtains leave Suspension Budse a. ledoss' sun-
dlfs Excepted
1t EMPRESS loares su.Pon.ion Bridge 1890 A ST.,
rve At Detro,t 7.ij r. M-supper also. i'are ncuon
J. NJ, Mieh'ssn cay 80 A. NJ, -nd ar'se q chi71sa
NAIL and ACCOMMODATION leaycs su.ponsion
Bridge 400 r. A., hfmiioa iio =. al, i.ondVa 7 30
pad EXPRESS leaves Suspension Bridge n 2. 81,
Hamilton ~ Is NJ, sypptf tou,onf 600 a. NJ, and
arrive Dclfou 500 A a., sfealfst al.o leave De
trolt A, NJ, Miehisaa Ciy 80 +. a., and anNu At
Chicago 90 T. A.
Rates of Fare, First Class.
To Detroit, 80 To Chioasu, sl2 To Adsankio si3
shcho, gsn sis Lnf,yctte, 1850 In sailc, SIS
Galona 81 50. Louie, S2O
Passengers ef the Mss by this Line, arrive Chit
cngo Ers A0urs adpanse IF any sthsT Route! And
void the ANNOUNCE three changes OF Cas- aud bag
gage. o..
est route 10 Dntfoit aud Chirngo. Baggage checked
through 10 Detroit and Chicago! Passtugefs oI sus-
pension Bridge or Nasafn Fals change cats al Roch-
esief Ony one change OF Cars between Niagara Falls
anf Ihlcagul
Passenger, have ample time to view Niagara Falls
and the new Mammoth Suspsnsi0a Budget the
greatest works of Mature and AT!
Through Tick T. be detained At all OF The ran.
cifai RBiltoad and Steamboat Offices ga the United
States AID the Cauudas. and at the Agency Of the
Great Western hailsaJ, No. iowa Hall, Doors
est OF Post Office, Rut nstob, VI, either Lak
Ln'ano, Lake Champlain, schoasciadY nd New orb
Central, or Troy aud New York Central, - cenusoi
with The GREA1 WESTERN RAILWAY.
JOHN CHURCH. Agent.
General Agency Great Western Railway, No. Il
Exchange Street, BuHale, Mansion House block, t~s
doors iIOm Washington Street
J. MOyluS, GeneralAgeht
9tiyr Gieat Western Railway
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-17

when Mr.. Page moved TO strike out the first
section, which prohibits banks from loaning
to amount Of more than one fourth Of their
capital stock out of the state. Supported by
Messrs. Page, Washburn, Field and Blanch-
ard, opposed by Messrs. Brigham and Cong
don, and adopted, and the bill was passed.
Adjourned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-17
Later.

: uIt anu ANtufhhhds
Assemby--whigs 6S, locos %.
Illinois. A perfect anti-Nebraska sweep
douglas is repudiated at home. The fol-
lowing is the result on Congressman: 5
wings, Republican, | anti-Nebraska dem
ocrat. Two districts to come in. Richard
son, who was the tool oil the administration
and slavocrats in managing the Nebraska
bill in the House, has been defeated The
legislature is strongly wing ana anti-Ne-
braska. II must be remembered that the
wings have been elected by the united vote
of wings and Republicans, and the term
whig only indicates the former political
standing of the persons elected.
Michigan. ti-Nebrasks candidates
ahead sv far.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-17
HOUSE.

Resolution. BY Mr., White Of Panton, d.
reeting the treasurer TO collect arrears of
taxes Mr.. Field proposed to add forth
with y accepted, and the resolution was re
ferred to the committee Of ways and means
Mr.. Bartlett moved that when the House
adiourns, il be to 10 o'clock on Monday--lost
Eagrossed Bills. To remove obsiruc-
tons in Otter creek and its branches in Rut-
land county, committed to Mr.. Page for
amendment by excepting Wallingford, Dan
by, Mt. Tabor, Piitsford aud part of claren-
don. To alter and amend 81 %: Mr..
Washburn moved to lay upon the table y OPP
posed by Mr.. Josseyn olp., and lost the bill
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-17
lpattbman < 5tats suurnal.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.

TERMs.-sl 5osnsh inadvsuee 1900 il payment
not made in advance inietos, always charged from
he ond ofthe year.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-17

called up by Mr.. French, who proposed TO
amend by referring to disnterested com
mttee to tx the shire of the county iudef.
initely postponed.
Select committee on Education reported
bill to establish Board Of Education read
and laid or the table, and ordered to be
printed. Adj.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-17
AFTERNooN.
SENATE.

Reporis.-From General committee, bill to
furnish permanent supply of water for the
State House, amended and ordered to be
engrossed and read Sd time. Amendment
directs an examination and report TO next
session of the General Assembly. From
committee on 4th joint Rule, Joint Resolu-
ton relating to foreign postage; read and
laid on the table. From committee on the
Agriculture, house bill to encourage the stu
dy of agriculture in common schools 3D.
reading refused.
Bill to pay the Peoples Bank read ID
time and passed. Mr.. Denison, introduced a
resolution directing the Sergeant arms to
plant additional trees in the State House
yard read and rejected. Bill relating to
Windsor Co. Nut. Fret ms Company, was
read Sd time and passed. From comm. on
Land Taxes, ia amendment of chap 80 c. S.
adverse to its passage Sd reading referred.
Mr.. Atkinson moved the reconsideration of
the vote Of indefinite posiponement of the
/ bin in relation to the shire of CALEDONIA Co.
which motion was reduced to writing, and on
motion of Mr.. French, was laid on the table.
Adiuufned
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-17
NaiIrOa05.
October End, 1854.
Going North.
Going South.

LEAVE WINDSOR $50 Oh 4. -. and IS ? 81
io Montpelier, Burlington, sioiut aed iutefme
. - - nm.