davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-05-06

PUTNAM FOR MAY.--The May number of
Putnam's Magazine has been received. 1t
we'll sustains its character at the head of the
American monthlies, its contents partaking
of the popular and amusing character of the
monthly, along with the more labored and
classical productions of the quarterly review.
1t is sold at 25 cts. a number, or So year.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-05-06

MEXICAN NATIONAL HYMN.---The prize
offered for National Hymn has been ad-
Judged TO young poet7-Franeis Gonzales
Bac, negro,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-05-06

Blackwood'S Magazine for April has ar
rived. We have not had time to look into
its rich pages yet. For terms, &C., see ad-
yertisement in this paper.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-05-06

THE " HAVE NoTHINGs."- "A new society
has been formed at Washington, and there
is material in every city in the Union to
make it the most extensive body in the coun-
try. The new order is called the Have
Nothings." The password which gains ad-
mittance for the initiated is, AIRY Red q to
which the reply must be, after an honest ex-
animation of the. pockets, Nary Red" and
he is forthwith in full fellowship.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-05-06

Ole Bull has $4,000 invested in Chicago,
I'll. His object, it is supposed, is to take his
countrymen, who had settled in Pennsylva-
MIA, to the west, where he has secured en-
ployment for them,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-05-06

HARRIsBURGH, May 3.--Gov. Bigler is
quite sick and confined to bed He was at
tackled on Saturday with congestion of the
lungs
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-05-06

The Legislature have abolished the criminal
court of Cincinnati, which legislates Judge
Finn out of Office
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-05-06

The dispatches received from Lieut.. Strain,
it is said announce the discovery of two fine
ship canal routes to the Pacific, across the
IsthmuS of Darien. The representations of
Dr. Cullen and the English engineers are said
to be fabrications, either made wilfully or
because Of their total ignorance Of the coun-
try they should have surveyed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-01-06

~, lfm nro engurr INTO tic espcIcHGY Of SiGajGi15hg
that nor,iop Of inc Erandunvo and fioiihS CISeA
between Falrmont and MorGan,o~n when 10 nor @
ized" aud deem IL ncxpedicnt 10 report OIL o' ~ p
pose .i,s, III, cxnedIency Of
too nm nrnronration on Stale account 10 nhisii uc
p.nnsyyania Moryanown, and Beverly Iurnp ike .Tu
The Committee for Courts OF Justice asseI W ue VA,
,hn,pcd from the consideration OF resolutio" Iva
hiring into the rxpediency OF allowing damages d.
mo land of William Perry by The construction Oh II.
d and IszsweI Court House road and proposed .ha 'c
iJ re solution be referred TO Committee Vi Cals
(Agreed TO- ,,o. oe IN. Cora Coal and Iron
Manufacturing Company OF Augusta couh.5 ,osl,ion
bo unfinished business OF the previous day. inc uo
he;no on motion made By Mr. PATRICK 10 anehu by Ss
the amount of shares of stock in said company d. S
srrad of So proposed by the bill On lhs poPUs .
discussion followed in which Messss CHRsTiaS' hR9"S
Of Stafford ard MARTz opposed the hlenhhe, ann ~
PArnlcK supported IT. and demahaeu .G "l "s re;er,eJ
the ouca,ion OF its adoption The amendment was ielc
AYES H. g. We gathered from me aeoae ta. .n
company is formed In reference 10 valuable Ah'ae' '
mine recently discovered in Augusta ,,,, n,
Various bills were taken up, considered, anu asaA iA "
the table an o,,.or;zi,o ,ho trustees
n the Methodist Episcopal Church OF winchester 10 ECU
and ycy certain property belonging 10 said Cnnrc
rcperl from The Committee OF Courts oil JUSTICE, ue.
earipe il nexpedent make any change IN lhe PcsG'
law declaring who shall and who shall not Oe uee'cu nu
toes was taken up for consideration aho was uo 0
table the motion OF DIR. EPEs .c;. ,i,o
message was received from the SENATE informing ;nc
House OF the passage by that body OF me f1ouse o
eorporang The Chesapeake Female Collegiate lhsu.ue,
with amendments THE amendments were agreeu 10 oy
the ilouse.) ,
Various reports acted ON by ogreeihg " so"o au
again laying others on the table,
After considering number OF bills on uier hs' anu
second rcadings the House adjourned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-01-06
RAIL ROAD MEETiNG in HENRIrU.

norton Of citizens Of Henrco county, met al t'eli
Coui House Monday 10 consider the propriey OF appoint.
ing delegates 10 the York River Rail loud Con to
be held vi King and Queen Court House, The 9th inst
On motion Of AIR. L. K. Duyai, DR.. George NJ. Savage
was csltd the chair and A. O. Subbs appointed Sccrea.
The Chairman, taking the scat, briefly stated the OBJ
ec for which the meeting called when The following
resolutions submitted by Mr. DuvoI and unanimously
adopted
county, in common with the city OF Richmond that we
should hove ship navigation by other means than
that afforded by James River.
Resolved That The proposed Rail Road from Richmond
to York River being the expeditions and proper means
of communication will meet the want. of the county and
accomplish our object better Than any other proposed and
morcocr will pay handsome dividends TO the Stockholders
Resolved That the ctZens OF this county ought TO sub
scribe literally tho stock ind promote the ntercss Of The
road in every way they can.
Resolved Thut this meeting highly approve Of the pro-
posed Rail Road Convention, 10 be held Of kine and Queen
Court House on tho 24h Instant and that the Chairman
point fifty delegates to attend that Convention.
Resolved That the Chairman ind Secretary be appointed
In the list Of delegates
DrLxoATEs-Thc following gentlemen were then uppoL T.
ei Delegates The proposed Convention
Drs John r GARRETT Jos NJ Shepherd, J Durnl. 4
tan, } W R"ys,er, p Trent and Messs. Garland
Hanes Henry Cox, VIM Ca,lin, Young, Huichc.
son. d F. Gardiner NJ Akin, K K Duval, 3 Keesee
Thomas f. Nuckols Alfred Lewelcn. w Richardson, II
A Atkinson, John Taylor, w Roper, Jumcs Agee
Williamson Allen, Stubbs, Shcrwin McRne. J X
Crouch, Alice Richard Runes, Gus Jarvis Charles
WllIams, G Lee Courtney James Gafnett, Richard
parkhill Vim Randolph, Joseph Peasants. r n Laugh.
ton Thomas Alfriend, George Wood6n, Holiday,
D Crcnshaw Thos Lyme, and Elijah Baker
On moon The meeting adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-01-06

hlC. Chandler introduced resolutions, Will,
thu; select committee of nine members bo mesa udc
qulre into the eApcdency OF investing the bponIca
IN some sound stocks or in such Other wa a.
interest ol said fund. The money, lie sand ia oe 10
United States Treasury, and the government buyirns
STOCK 10 get rid Of surplus revenue.
MIR. Perkins offered resolution that the Conn.
ways and means, be Instructed 10 report bill Zen
duty on rail load iron, aud demanded the previous
On motion Of Mr. liom!on, the resolution was IT,
rs yeas, 10 Us nays.
b1r Campbell Of Ohio, offered resolution calm,
President u Inform The House what Information :
office Department has received relative 10 the
the mails by the Erie Disturbances Lies owe, NV
being made
MIR. Florence offered resolution, which lea :,
structing the committee on ways and msans 10 jncm
tho eXpediency Of suspcndlng 90 much ul the am
Tor The assay Office in New York. as provides for
cslu Llishment in connection with that Office ma u,
report at as early day possible consistent viii !"
lie interests and tina importance OF the question osa
Mr.. Mem ul!en offered resolution, which was n, =.
stuclng the committee on public lands TO inquire \.
cxpedicncy oi setting apart the proceeds OF the ss
public lands for the support Of the Navy.
Mr. Preston Offered resolution which was pass
ing on the President to communicate copies OF in. n,
10 the officers u the Navy having reference TO lbe
ton o The lights Of fishermen, under the ;rcay VIII,
Britain.
Other business Of minor Importance was transact,
Mr.. Churchill offered a t"-olItion instrucng M
mttee OF ways and means to- port bill giving tor
credit 10 rail road companies pay the duty on Iron
ed for their use.
Dir. Hamilton moved 10 lay il On the table
MIR. Clingman with view Of getting full house
question, moved an adjournment. which was carried
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-01-06
ICE EMBARGO.

The leo 10 the Potomac River has laid embargo on tho
regular Of tho mails North and South Yes.
erdsy the all Boat unable TO make her usual trip
Aquia Creek, and did receive the Northern mail
Ill O'clock. r. M-when II was brought down by land In
tho ni6aH ms tho mail bugs Ia heaps lie in Washington
waiting for a1sna Of transportation Every Of
this kind will show the necessity Of certain mode Of
and travel than now have, during the win
seasoa When the Orange and Alexandra Rail Road
has reached 60fd6nsve the mails will reach here from the
South IS quek 0y carried by the liver route
ami tRCro will be dcny danger Of delay from ice
Alexandria Gazette.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-01-06

DREADFUL SHIPwRECK AND LOSS Or =
Bosros, JAN. 3, P. M.-The ship s!a'iordsn's, +
sneE Ssu! Of Seal I spui on The sls D:sem5
totally wrecked. The hrst ana ssu"' nc ,rd n.
sO others picked up fortunately ,, and ],
s9~ss:, s s'a IN De &C. sss, n'P
ss wreck Gsvs s.ys si lode
BILE. Tn. Ioo n0S in New York and Boston. al,
gu ed io srgo Of The ship Saordshre was 'a!uso :,
The i fIs Of dollars. The vessel is valued bo
re GOO her account says the NUMBER 'A''
u about leo souls.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-01-06
THE ITALIAN OPERA

kls producing quite revolution in the musical ,as,e OF
Richmond On Monday and Wednesday nghts tho Theatre
was filled with brlan. ssiences In admiration Of the
vnise music OF Lucrea Borg. and Lucia dl Lamermoor,
The compsny Is excellent ono /. al. lie
Madam Rose dc Vres has voice of great richness and pow
r aud melody gushes from her throat 10 an unbokea yo
iums. 10 the mad scene in Lucia she truly great On
Moaday night CoIe, and Wednesday nigh, TslIenei
trew LOUD applause by their powerful voices Pozzo BIZ
Rayeuswood sang better .han heard him. iis IL
much improved The Orchestra under the able leadership
Af ArdIii, s admirable % Wednesday night the beautiful
solo the Carions heartily applauded Take all In
sB Tho people OF Richmond ought feel happy the
privilege OF enjoying 40 o! 30 superior cha
gactsf.
Tonight Madam d. Yrles bIays her great character of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-01-06

Norma In tho mugnccn, opera OF that na"o' ena onOI.
row nigh, the exquisite opera OF tho SonnamouA ln0
lovers of music cannot fail to be present on oo
10 listen to such delightful musc Us lhey nave
had On opportunity Of cnoYng.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-01-06
CONSUL. TO LONDON.

The public will learn with pleasure that the President con-
templates the removal of Mr. George NJ Sanders from The
position of Consul London This appointment should
mover have been made. The of Mr. Sanders, how
ever remarkable for the development Of personal traits hns
not shown him possess those qualities which usually en-.
title the confidence OF party, which fit him for
official station MIR. Sanders was known only as an al
yeuturer in Wall street. he startled the country with
the crazy nvccve of hs hlibuster Review. Another did
The writing but he contrirCd 10 appropriate the glory. by
an ndscrimnao system OF assault on every man OF eni
pent station and us,rous character in the Democratic par
~ Sanders became quite famous as Tom Hyer or
Yankee Sullivan. The Democratic iferte'0 was read and
talked about, and Sanders acquired name, though Of
doubtful import ia The political world In the course OF his
brief career journalist he did to destroy the organ
cation of the Democratic party, than no could fera by
long life of dieent devotion 10 It's interests With such an
,ccedents il was Of surprise and vexson thai
he got the appointment OF Consul 10 London Believing
him capable only of mischief We were confident that hc
would seize The earliest opportunity TO bring discred on
discretion OF the President The event has Jusl!h.d
our apprehension. Sanders sooner go. to Lon
don than he became the confederate and Instrument
Of thousand revoluonss and conspraors who 'hone
OF the British metropolis iastead of sober aud
decent discharge of The duties ct his office he exhibited the
spectacle diplomatic fuDctionay consopg with cut
rhroas and outlaws and conspng the overthrow OF gov
urumens with which this country peace And not that
only he has become the correspondent Of the New York
Herald and through that medium adulges his peculiar pro
propsnsiles. in promoting the Of revolution and fiji
busssrsm. With characteristic modosty he attaches HE
to his letters and thus gives the sanction OF official
authority his ncendia!y communications The govern
against whom London Consul Is preaching cru
ssde have very naturally taken offence at his conduct and
unless arrested In his he nny disturb me friendly
iatons Of this country. But he will be snutfed oIt 1T 10
said that the President will revoke his commission that The
Senate would reject his nomination. and that the British 60
vsrumen will recall his erequoter unless ho be removed
II will be Tim, in the Senate yesterday Mr.. Thomp
Of Dnwddo, offered important resolution, which
adopted, proposing to award premium to the officers
Of the best conducted rail the Suite with reference
to speed and punc,ual connections Of the mails und travel
The proposition strikes being reasonable wise and
dclous II properly carried out, 1t INNS, produce health.
full competition among tho great agents OF locomoon and
while securing more despatch and puncuay tend also
ensure greater relief from casualties.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-01-06

We were pleased sec in his seat in the Senate
Gen. D. B. Iaync, who has been detained al ho'' W NO
position in his family.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-01-06

sa-T The Telegraph was GU, of order last e'sO''s
o,en,lv We have no dispatches this morning
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-01-06

KDggERY.-The shoe store Of Mr.. Frederick '" bass'
IN Broad between and 9th Streets was Ougaousy en-
tered ON Wednesday night as and shoes 10 Inc 'a"e VI
about SIPS stolen hec!rom The burglar or burglars eh'e'
ed by forcing the font door, apparently win TIC a'u VI
and clsr portion Of the shoes stolen were III
xos which were taken from the shelves Of the store.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-01-06

Special Correspondence of the Enquirer
M, CYavious Speech Central american aSairs- ms
BUILDER Treaty. It's Failure Neg citations nolo going On
in London. ,or,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-11-17
Yes or No,

Two Norman peasants were accustomed to
meet every night to play cards. One Of them
--AntOine-was a widower, aud he had a
charming daughter named Sophie. The 9TH
cr--Pmlippc, was ten years Younger than
his friend, unmarried, and the possessor of an
easy fortune
Sophie, accustomed every day to see rnil.
lippe, at last became greatly attached to him,
perhaps somewhat attached to lis little for.
tune, although Philippe was well preserved
Notwithstanding he had already reached a
certain age. However, their marriage was
agreed upon but as the day Of its cclclia-
tion drew near Philippe began to grow cool. .
and when the parties came before the civil
authority who was to tie the nuptial knot
hc replied with IA strongly accented " No. q"
when asked whether he would take Sophic to
be his wifi.
A. may well be supposed, the anger of An
lyme was very violent. and Sophie was great
TO distressed. and the consequence was that
the evening party was broken mp. At the
end OF some weeks Philippe met Sophie and
thus addressed her -
" Believe mo: my dear child | had mo- in
tentl"n t. insult YOU. aud greatly regret
the breaking up Of our friendship and the
card parties but how can make Perc An
tome forget the insult he thinks have nut
upon him assure you reproach myself
with it every day"
- think, replied Sophie, "that can dis
cover a means. 60 to my father. say YOU re-
pcnt Of what vou have done tell him YOU
are willing to marry me. aud fix upon an
early day for the wedding. and when We come
before the mayor, will in my turn say =. SO. 3"
and we shall be quits.
Charmed with the idea Of 80 clieaplv re
covering the means Of his lavorite recreation
CI rByIs DhilIittp tbrpu litntp1I . e..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-11-17
Incidents Of the Great Western Railroad
Accident.
From Detroit paper.

lflth DltFplt papers.
The en. Ineer of the gravel train which had
caused the destruction, frightened almost ont
OF his senses at the ruin, fled a. Gas; as pos
slhle from the scene, The dirkncs, Of the
night was intense, but by stripping boards
from n'islhpiinG fence and takin. fra
mnnts pi The cars, hrcs were kinIlcI. which
threw lurld Cloro over the scene, rs,raliug
and adding to its horrors Axes were Irpcu-
~ ". i.- lll ns i',.'.hI,, Hnl tl, u',k ui
rcsculng the dead and wounded commenced
But at che ,cry -iIht pl tie writ ing ma-s.
almost all the uuiniured passengers sickcnrd
and grew faint. /, required far more than
ordinary nerve to sustain one in the task Of
removing the crushed, mlngled and lloc.hug
bodies. some, however, there wrrc-puu ,,r
believe it who AT the very first moment Of
assured safety to themselves. begun stull ltu.l .
lnquiring and searching among the rubbish
for rarpet-bags and trunks which they had
lost The patriot Mclshcr va. Distinguish
I'd for hi, lotd IN the work. Ills r-rap, vas
one of the narrowe.t The sol, of Que shoe
Vas taken of completely, and IN, coat toru
uh from his back, vet hr was scarcely per
ccptihly bruised Iii, hat and shawl he ar
t"Twud gave to some of the wounded. and
when hc arrived with whatever substitute
for hi, lost garment, hc could procure, GOV
cred with blood and clay, hc looked as though
he had come from a well-lought field
The dead, a, fast as rXtricatri, were Lain
together, and covered with cauyds. lhclr lus,
seemed haplr compared with the wounded,
who were yet waiting death aud agony Some
who were So mangied a., not To- hope, aud
hardly t. desire life, rosolutely ,tih,d any cA-
ll,s,lpu of pam, and suu-ht tp give their de
hsucrs th.lr thttuA- and gratitude, while 9th
ers, scarcely prrcepti'ly injured, were both
loud IN their complaints, and difficult t.
please.
\ young man from the East who,s le. VAS
terribly broken, mover uttered a sigh while
waiting his turn, and muancd bat once " hcu
being removed " NVN | lose H. said he,
IN Subducd yoloc, a, ho gdled on the shat
tered limb, aud Jiit Wa, all. Au elderly Lady,
of great sin, crushed De, pnd hope OF recoyr-
ry, wished not 10 bee taken into the cars. but
calmly await death where sYe was Gentle
men, sud she, cNpustulltiug mildly, "yuu
will find itNely dilhcult,l weigh 40 pounds.
Her perfect coJlncss. in such An awful mI.
meut, vas not surpassed on the fl Id OF Alma
or the deck of the Arctic. tier removal Wa'
indeed difficult, but was accomplished,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-11-17
NEW SERIES. VOL. 9, NO. 20.

IRON Select com. to whom was RETIRED
That llrt pi the Governors Message. r.ln.
ing 10 the Missouri Compromise, presented
| report ana resolutions. which Wrro read
/ anu on motion Of Mr.. Williams. vcr. laid ON
the table,
RPoHS-From Select committee. that tho
'iIi relating to return Of births. marriages.
ana Deaths, ought to pass-1rdered to b.. en-.
'"7.el ana read ID time. From General
com. lo't the blil for the benefit Of the snyc-
raj towns in Rutland county one',t to nuss-.
read Sd time and pass-d From select com
that the bill for the defence Of libprtv. and
To- punish kidnapping, ought to pass. Order.
'd To- Ie "ngrossed and read 81 time Adj.
ilot SI.--Mr. Edmunds moved 10 recon
'ld"r III" vot" rejecting the Bill (2On) rcla-
ting ~ Common Schoos--carripd. avcs IL.
noes -. Mr.. Rankin then moved that the
hll be- r"frrrrd to the committee. ,n the .Tn-
"ciar' and Education-ugreed Co., Bill 40.
-,5 ON Tn" sam" subject. wit. also reconsider
rl and - referred. The senate ciitc in anl
C"l cyrus Carpenter Of OuiiorI was elected
brgadicr General lst Division. (Col Car
pcntrr Ijj. Joshua Iflll,tt s.. Lucy Stone
scattering lD
ms r'f'rr,d--trOn the senate. ia addition
to the Liquor Law, to the select com. on tlmt
'u'9rct-hNing the salary Of Bank Commits.
sipner. CAT 500 to b" Paid Ivy the treasurer
and collected Of the banks } to general COIN
to provide for the appointment Of "A Railroad
Commissioner, to judiciary com for the
improvement Of the State Library. tn com.
on the librarv-for the payment of County
"Inlnl ssloner, 10 the com. on Ways aud
Means -tJ amend sections Is and GH. chap.
- relating to Railroad Corporations, to Ju-
dietary "om.--tu restore Hiram Rush. Isaac
Rush and Joseph l.ackcy to legal privileges,
7 add ,1.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-11-17
STATE or VERMONT.

The year draws to its close. The seed
time and the harvest are passed. and the
luborers are returned from the field bringing
with them the plcntcous fruits of the season
sufficient for man and beast
God has blessed the people of this Stat"
with health and prosperity, and crowned the
Hcr with his ro"dness
To express our gratitude as "a Christian and
nm enlightened people, to the Author Of all
good and the Giycr of all blessings and to
porpetuatc goodly custom of our ancestors.
/ do Lnreby appoint THURSDAY. TIE
TlIibIlETI DAY or NOV EMBER jDaaat,
to hr observed by the citizens Of this State a.
a day of PtHIc InANRsCIvING, PRAYER, AND
pg,isl
UIt, and prolriety cnioiu US 10 lay aside
our ordinary labOrs on that day that We
refrain from every irrational Indulgence. and
every unworthy amusement and with will
in: aud grateful hearts assemble in our res
pect,vc hous, OF worship,there to offer devout
prise ~ Him whose loving kindness is over
all his works
IN thai day. let us praise God for the
freedom and iustncss of our Government -
fr the supremacy Of good laws for the
protection afforded to the lives, liberty. and
property Of all citizens of our common
vmlth .--idr the rewards and encourage
mnts that honest labor receives for the
hotefcont influences Of our institutions Of
Chtrity aud Learning and above all, TOR
tn. prevail lencc of the Christian religion
Tat thanks be offered to our Heavenly
Father, that ho has seen fit to grant to the
citizens of this state 80 large measure ot
h.rlth. while the pcstilcnrc that walketh IN
dar;u,ss has so grievously afflicted many
,are of our land that, while other lands
arc disturbed aud oppressed by way, we are
hlo.-.d 7i'alr'.HMd l"i'H.
I-,p- .. .'., '.~. Worship our Maker
,..,,, hu,..'. a.r.. .ttit, hearts, Conicssing
,,.,,;,, ..;., / uit!ar'l sins, Let Him
m. ro,.A.; 70. r.fl, tua'. cur Free Govern
,n,,t.--tbat the Im.ar of these States may
lon, b, preserved for the good otmanknd -
tha ratriotisiu. wisdom, and virtue may
Guile our National Councils that harmony
NAV 10 preserved among the states that
the machinations Of bad men to extend the
snh.re of human bondage, may he over
ruled that intemperancc with All lts woes
mav he overcome and all those SINS tmt
marx Us as a people, may soon be known no
more i'm our midst.
As Won gather around your ireSldcs' ana
cit at the festive board, forget not the
Widow and tho fatherlcss, but distribute
lonntifully to them who suffer by cold, hun
per and want for thus doing, we shall
hold a festival aorcrtahlc to the Most High.
G,ren uad.r mn iand and the seal Of M's
State, IN Elrc,uirc Chomber At Montpelier, ,
H,s niuth dav of Norember. m the year Of
oty Lord one Mousand csEht huldred and
Gtty folr. aud If the 'Hd'peHdmce Of tn"
Ij,jt,d Srtcy, the SorsqtV-niuh
STEPHEN ROYCE.
BY the Governor.