davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-26

sEGAM' DEGLgNENG.-UNCL SAM"
- hnving dec ned whiting my notices for mo
have Ia r'ly my young American genius to en-.
ahe my friends and the public, that
in consequence of the expiration of the of service
of my Cook, | will suspend operations in the EATING
DEPARTMENT Of my business until the 1st of October
daring which time will make such improvements as
viii enable offer my friends greater facilities for
GOOD LIVING ihaa be found in this upper
country.
NV entire attention will . devoted TO the service of
the BAR, which sAali be heretofore. sur piled with
the beat Liquors nnd Cigs that can be had any where
My putroLs are invited Ia n FREE LUNCH, which will
be served IN handsome style ever, day at II O'Clock.
JOHN w. SMITH. Lessee
apli3ts of Washington House Bar.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-26
1 NAnEAL yOUsE. fsAsN aseUAssE

H8TN II LYNENHTNE. NA--The nnIer-
gh'f having taken THIS 1r knoru establishment.
naS leavr 10 uIurm th,ir friends ond the public TINT
'aey arr ready to ENTERrATN IA Il superior
s4,e' nil who favor them With cnl. Their house j.
WI iprai'had and ,heir rdcr is rentfull~ suulied
~ hi q. Z tan he C,u,i In thi+ market leo thJse Of
'' lJi'.'r ei'irs They ui,p ,i>ir - inform lie
TRAVELLING COMMUNITY
- my travellers arriving by the Eastern Western
las or the Baals, ~. lid MEALs ALWAYS READY.
81 Wv "t his they hope meet the patronage ni II
tRH'r30, pub is SANGEi II. SMILEY,
.CiIAHIES ]. RYAN
ct
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-26
Liver Complaint. Debility

Exrnct fron James Hurts Esq's Letter. Alexandria,
Na.-Ater speaking of wonderful on himself, he
.ays: Mrs. IL has been suffering with the liver
plaint and with inability, constantly complaining fom
weakness, through her Whole sy,ren. She enjoys
better health than of iniry years, being entirely
ed by the OF Hampton's Vegetable Tiactnre."
Diseased Side, Breast Byes-Extrnct from a
Letter from j. q ines Esq, Loudon county Va.-"My
wife has been for years afflicted with great weakness,
pain in the brens side and back; palpitaon the
heut ecblcne-4 o the SYSTEM loss Of appetite,
complexion sHlow; the sight of eye almost gone the
other vey weak | pleased TO say, Hamptoa's
Timctnrc has restored herro perfect health Her eyes
~ good rs they were.
- 'Ca and get phamphets
Sold by J. II. SEAY, 4 CO., Lynchburg; SOWERS
Scousvle;A J. BROWN, Charlottesville, and by all
Dug gists throughout the itate. ,ar 24dscly
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-26

,hef4Hs LOOK AZ 'E5fls.-3o3J yards
- 81 '',. trsach Lawns from naetina which Vii
81 % ~ ff' e. tla Vii lsasc. Ao, the >rry na">t sd
s. ives nude 1t G25 pan; p!aia hiacl 'ih, extra fine
l2i''d Fret ch Jackonelts and the dnest quny Eng
,a ho. anl French prints o cents per ynrd.
apIYn B II LEWIS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-26

MISCELLANEOUS.
AND BELOW COST

u hats caps, trunks, carpet hngs, Nc. III" Th
Ascriher would call the intention OF trJ01I1
\ those in want of goods in his line, lN5lty IIXN
~ aud espcoally those wishing goods ~A-lAA-D
to r. sell that he is Offering hi eutifo stock nj rricrs
that fail be appreciated by those whn mny ia
vnr hun with call large portion Of the goods were
purchased this Sprng embracing very tine asso' ncnt
OF Hats, nps and Infants Turhans all OF the most ap.
proved STYLES. An extra fine assortment OF Trunks, n
fine OF Ladies' aud Msars shoes, Just reecy
ed fine OF Gents fine dlrps Rons. wish -
sell out early possible aud 10 enable me 10 do 80
! am offering the entire stock at cost aud portion of
the goods for less Than
Call ut the sgn of the RED HAT, opposite tho War
wick House anl door below G. Morses Book store
before making Your purchases.
ap23tsl s. d, RUMBOUGH, Ag't
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-26
C1RPE7INGS ND MII'IINGS.
GEORGE NJ. EtUGk ElS n GO.


Arril 3oth, 1855
"ANE now in store splendid assortment of carpet
L ing, IA follows!
Estrn superior Velvet Curpo'ng
Tapestry
,ly Scoch
. ply
lSii TwlllcI Ainctcan
isli " Single "
A e" Plaid Hemp
A - White l1dii Mating
Rope Mnus Chcrmillo
Crunb Cloths assorted
A Ga 81 l6-i X 2ii Floor oil Cloths
funitrre OIL Clrths escorted 4pIeodii GuTiain'.
Goruiee- Ro4ettea. Cord., mud Tas4cl. (nl match
anl man, other kinds Of housr furnishing go,d., all.
ot which viii be offered rcn.annbe ratet
mi 30 I'm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-26
SILKS, SILKS, SILKS.
Aprl30th. 1898


Az uow the pleasure la oher Ia their customers
L 1 and thu public splendid stock ot Silk Drcrs
Goods comprising almost every variety oi Silk Goods
To be found any estnblirhmsnt oi the kind in
Nirgina, oa is respectfully lequested from all want
ng such goods.
nnI,lU 3 n
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-26
cTAPLE GOODs-NOTsCE.-

- store nll stock staple good. BIe01 he'd an
brown Cottons. Ticks piai Got;on-. Apron Check,
heavy Ljsen-, &C &c all ot which ran be bought 70
C sh nt very low prices
npl27 IS B II. LEWIS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-26
C,UANOl CONSTANTLY ON lEANp

i SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS.-just
opened at Philip w Paynr's (Ksles corner, Main 5, }
a superior stock of DRY GOODS, embracing Cloths,
Cassmeres, Vestngs, Linens, and LADIES' GooDs, of
all kinds. Call and examine.
apllts p w. PAYNE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-10-20

same manner, and so on, TILL he finding that he
is losing money and time, he produces the re-
quired douceur, when A is informed officially
that B claims such a sum Of Him, and is re-
quired to send awri,icn answer into court, stat
ing whether he acknowledges It Just debt or
not lf A deny the debt, then B is called up
on to produce his witness, whose affidavit is
taken down in writing upon stamped paper,
subject 10 the same difficulties as the first paper
Suppose A has no other defence to make, then
the affair (douceur be given) goes before the
president and the councillors Of the court, for
decision where ii is likely to rcmain I'LL the
president obtains his lions share Of the spoils
of the plaintiff who is generally very fortunate
If he does not lose more than 25 or 30 per
cent. Of the original debt due 10 him What
ailurds these gentlemen the richest harvest is a
case of disputed property, where they are like
ly to be paid by both parties.
AS proof that it is utterly impossible to do
anything wiihou, paying, will cite an instance
that came under my own observation. A gem
tleman Of properly in Southern Russia had
dispute about some property which belonged TO
him, but which was claimed BY anoiher person
The affair had been going on for four years in
the manner mentioned above, and had been re-
moved by appcllaiion from court to court, till
at length il had reached the senate of Moscow,
the highest court OF appeal in the empire. The
riehiful owner Of the property, in order 10 has
ten on the affair, wen, TO Moscow himself
where he saw the secretary of the senate, who
promised him it shuuld be decided in his favor
upon condition that he should give 50 much per
cent upon the value Of his property. The gem
ileman offered the money at once, but the off,
cial said he would only accept of ii when the
cause was decided in his favor. month or
six weeks afterwards they met 10 the street, and
the secretary invited his client (if may so call
bim) into bis Office, where he showed him an
entry in The sealed book Of the court, in which
the decisdn was given in his favor. Not bay.
ing sufficient money about him at the moment
he promised TO 60 to his hotel and return im-
medately but, on arriving, he reflected that,
as the affair was already settled, entered in the
book, and signed by all the members Of the
court, ii would be useless to pay the secretary
now all was done, ordered pos,-horses, and set
out on his journey homeward When be ar
rived be called all his neghbors together, and
made them feast TO rejoice over his success.
But 1t was diamond cut diamond A few
days after this he received The official noiiica-
tion that it had been decided against him, and
that the property was to pass into the posses
sion Of his adversary. Ii is incomprehensible
how this could have been managed for there
is string passed through every leaf of an Of.
fetal book, with its ends sealed so iha, it il
impossible 10 Gu, the leaf and replace it by an
other but there appears TO be some means oi
cheating justice even at the last moment, when
every thing is decided.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-10-20

passn' could see this consarned COW was
tied to stake in tie garden, with most prom
isn' caT along side eC hef. Tho calf just
soufed my milk, and made Sofy think that
feller who was getting ahead like Jake war a
right smart chance for lively husband
A shout of laughter here drowned Sngar's
voice. As sdbn as silence was restored, he ad-
ded in solemn voice, with one eye shut, and
his iorefngers pointed at his auditory
What was a cussed sight wusler than his
gettin Sufy, was the fact that he Jorroittd Inc
calf the night afore Of Dick Harley Amer
the yaruiint got Sofy hitched, he told the joke
all over the settlement, and the boys never seed
inc aferHard that they didn't bah at me for
lettin a calf cut me out Of a gals affection.
I'D shot Jake, hu, | thori il wur free country
and the gal had right to chouse without being
made a widder; SO just sold out and travelled.
I've always ihort since then, boys, wimmin
wur good deal like licker--ef you love cm
too hard, they're sure TO throw you some way
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-10-20

er let him rest, and so he continued to study
and learn, always having with him one or more
books, from which lie acquired the languages
in which he became so proficient. lie roamed
into the heart Of Peru, lived for months ambug
the natives, On the banks Of the wildly flowing
Amazon, rnyed over tho broad Pampas, lived
the life of an outcast---but always looking for
the Lethe Of forgetiulness. AT last his means
were exhausted, and in utter despair again, he
went on board an American ship at Valparaiso,
and worked his passage home, hoping that he
and his crime were forgotten, and that yet he
might find his Lethe among his fellow men, and
intending, il it was life's labor, to atone as
fully as he could. for his youths crime. An
advertisement had attracted him to the office of
the Morning -, after he had spent days Of
hunger and nights of restlessness and sorrow
In the humble guise and employment Of news
paper reporter, he hoped to remain unrecog-
nized, and with a singular lack of prudence to
say the least, which | afierward often wondered
at, did not even change in his name. But
some sharp eyes had seen him and a reward
was set upon his head.
This was his sad tale. He told il 10 me
hHih"Nh hoaio anu pbbos ahu NHch ht Hdu Noh-
cuded, | again offered him words of comfort
and Of hope bn, they came too late, and fell
upon his ear with no joyful sound He seized
me by the hand and saying Good bye, Ned
God bless you'-rushod from my attic, while
| struggled TO deiain him. But he was gone,
and | never saw him more.
A few months afterwards inspired with tho
love of adventure, and the hope perhaps ofmil-
iiary glory, ! lef, for Califomia-ihen a new
and almost unknown land. My own wild life.
now in the soldiers tent or by the btouac FIRE,
and then by the side Of the cold mountain
streams, searching for the golden treasures,
which they bore down with them, had almost
erased from my memory the name even Of my
poor friend. In the early part of 1910, howov-
er, came 10 San Francisco, and entering one
day the Office Of the AHA California, picked up
the copy Of the Morning -, the paper on
which c. and had labored together, | had
not seen one before for over Two years, aud the
sight Of il, recalled him again to my memory
By some singular fatality, my eye rested at
once upon the list Of deaths. 1t was headed
by the following Killed, by a whale, in the
Sea of Ochoisk, c. A. NJ, only
son of the late Rev. DR.. NJ. formerly
! of -
This was his only epiiaph. The wild, cold
waves of that Northern sea were washing his
whitening bones. He had passed through the
cloud, which death hangs over lifes pathway.
He had lifted the veil which hides to mortal
eyes that future, where the shadows lie' He
had at last been buried in the Lethe of forget
]
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-10-20
OVID TO A MUsKEETER.

You wiked blud suker, why doane
You urn your liven sum wa beside
Liten down on people and insurten yuro
Long bill to git blud, litin on
Foakses noses, and when tha git mad an
Begin to slap, leave' Have you got no feelinks
Crate seezeri how yude git poked if you was
As large as sum tu legged blud sukers as is
Round here, wot wares kloas. Viii doant you
Lite doun sli, as tina do, blede EN- foar
Tha no it, without hollerin all the whyle
Yure a kanibal! you du big bznes ona
Smawl skail; you suck more blud owt of
Feller than a elefant can, an yure smeller
Aint haf as long. lu walk up foakes
When tina ar sleepin, an tha swair
Vengens. How du yu wurk it tu keap
Yure bill so sharp, without grindin Viii
Doant yu pick worms owt ov treas
And etc insex. yu long legged cussl
What tewn is it yu syng so much,
Coin rownd with yure fethirs shott oph,
Seakin whoom yu ma devower' You
Seam tu be kontentid burd from yure
Syngn, and syng lowdist when yure
Hungryist. | shud thynk yud want on
Butes or panty let's tu keap yure long
Leags from beaing koald thys wether,
Inseck, yure uselis, you kant chaw, butt
Yure sum on suck.n, Klaus yu niyer
Git weaned Inseck, q dew.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-10-20
POETRY.
FAREWELL TO SUMNER.

BY MRS. JAMES MArooN.
The song of the bird and hum of the bee,
Are passing away in the iitful glec
The opening bud and expanding flower
VIII charm us no more at the twilight hour.
The robin hath roamed with his mate away;
No longer the whippoorwill chants his lay;
And the moonbeams CLEAN ON the yoicelcss air
Fraught with the spirit Of love and prayer
No more can twine for the flowing hair,
The white roses wreath in its beauty rare
Or pluck for the vase the richest dye,
Which the rainbow tints in beauty vie.
No more can gather the little wild weed,
Whose fragrance all other sweet flowers exceed;
Fen this humble flower, which graces the plail
Can mitigate sorrow, and soften our pain.
The humming too, with its bright and crimson
He too with the flowers is seeking for rest; tbreast
In vain did offer protection and care,
From Autumn's rude blast & the keen Winter air
Not one Of the dear little warblers woule stay
In my vine-covered trellis, mid mosses as gay
As the plumage which nature 40 lavishly spread,
Oh they could not stay, the flowers were all dead
For Flora had beckoned them on to a cline,
Where flowers flourish and suns ever shine,
And the sweet Summer zephyr is waiting perfume
Where the orange aud myrtle are ever in bloom.
Then cannot we CLEAN from these lessons Of love,
Some impulse divine, some light from above
Some Flora to guide us to heavenly bowers,
Where bloom unceasing perennial flowers
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-10-20
THEY SHALL NOT BLUSH FOR
THEIR FATHER.

Two men bad entered into agreement to rob
one Of their neighbors. Everything was plan
ned. They were TO enter the house at mid
night, break open his chests and drawers, and
carry OF all the silver and gold they could find
lie is rich and we are poor said they to
each other, by way Of encouragement in the evil
they were about to perform. lie will never
miss little gold, while its possession will make
us happy. Besides, what right has one man to
all this worlds goods =
Thus they talked together One Of these
men had a wife and children, but the other had
none in the world TO care for himself The man
who had children went home and Joined his fam
lily after agreeing upon place Of meeting with
the other at the darkest hour Of the coming
night.
Dear father, said one of the children, climb
ing upon his knee, Il am so glad you have come
home
The presence of the child troubled the man,
and he tried to push him away; but his arms
clung tightly about his neck, and he laid his
face against his check, aud said, ia a sweet and
gentle voice
j love you, faiherl'
Involuniarily the man drew the innocent and
loving one 10 his bosom and kissed him.
There were two elder children in the man q
dwelling, boy and girl. They were poor,
and these children worked daily to keep up the
supply Of bread, made deficient more through
dleness in the father than from lack Of employ.
meni. These children came home soon after
their fathers return, and brought him their earn
ings for the day.
oh, father said the boy. such dreadful
thing has happened Henry Lees father wa,
arrested to-day for robbing; they took him ou
of our shop when Henry was there, and carried
him of to prison. And he hung his head fo
shame of his avn father Only think Of that
Ashamed of his father, thought he. ANT
will my children hang their heads, also in shame
No, no, that shall never be =
4 At the hour of midnighi, the man who hat
no children to throw around him a sphere Of bet
ter influence, was sitting at the place Of rendez
yous waiting for him whose children had save,
him, but he waited long, in vain. Then h
said
4 will do The deed myself, and take the en-
tire reward
And he did according to his word Whel
the other man went forth 10 his labor on tn
next day, he learned that his accomplice ha,
been taken in an act of robbery, and was alread
in prison.
Thank Heaven for virtuous children! = sai'
be with fervor. They have saved me. Neve
will do an act that will cause them to blusl
/ for their father
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-10-20
MISCELLANY.
THE WAY OF THE TRANsGREssoR.

In the Pioneer, or California Monthly Mdgd-
sine for July, we find the following melancholy
story, contributed 10 that periodical by the Hon.
T.. Gould Buffum. The story is true and we
could fill up the blanks with the real names, if
any good object was to be thereby attained
Mr. Buflum has not even given the true initials
of the name Of the unhappy young man whose
fate he describes New York Commercial Ad-
rertiser.
had been at West Point in the summer of
1916, engaged in writing aseres Of letters for
the Morning --, with which i had been
connected as reporter for some two years pre-
vous. Upon my return to the office, / found
sitting at my desk young man, apparently
about twenty-five years Of age, dressed in the
most seedy style imaginable, and indulging in
that full-bIeastedness of coat which usually
covers shirt bosom Of rather suspicious white
ness A glimpse at his face, however, remov-
ed the unfayorable opinions which his dress had
impaired. His forehead was high and intellec-
tual, his head unusually large in proportion to
the remainder of his body, and his whole fea-
lures we're cast in that classic mould which gives
so much beauty to the profles of Michael An
gelo. He struck me at once as remarkable
man, and subsequent acquaintances and events
showed me was not mistaken. He had been
engaged at the Office at a small salary, was
miserably poor, and upon my introducing my
self to him, as Immediately did, he asked me
10 step aside, upon doing which he craved
small loan 10 enable him to purchase break
fast ! let him have the money, and at night
took him home to my third-story back room in
my boarding house, where shared my narrow
co, bed, not quite lage enough for one In the
close connection into which our duties brought
us, we soon became as intimately acquainted as
any one could become with such a singular be-
ing as he was.
had not known him many days before
found ont he was man Of genius, rarely ever
met with, and that grated upon it were attain
ments such as seldom are seen in one SO young
He had been educated at - College,
where he stood at the head of his class, and be-
sides the musiy love of Greek and Latin, he
had made himself thoroughly conversant with
Hebrew, and of the modern languages he spoke
Aueniy French, Spanish, German and Italian.
He skeiched and painted, too, with an artists
skill, and soon after our acquaintance commence
ed, he one day showed me portfolio of paint
ing in water colors of scenes from nature of
wild tropical scenes, where the towering palm
tree casts shadow over the painted earth, and
where gorgeousy colored tropical flowers and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-10-20
LIFE IN THE INTERIOR OF RUE
gIA.

-, :. =. =.
ni1'N"'ou 1E1A'"e 'o' % p'''"'''' 'P'"'
win an article on Lille IN The Inferior oil nus
sia,' from which we make The following ex-
tracts, showing how the officials get rich
Tn, p,nvnv Or -y, o,v,c,.,s -Tboro i.
ana ,h;or, ,h,, en- ,o,,, 4, l..,s ,,;lI n,o,oo,
pnssi, from ,,L;no no, ,ant amor1 ,ha o,o,,
.;si,;1od us,,on. &c Eu,ana aod ha, !. ,he .as,
sn.,o,o ar h,;ha,v ,ha, - o,s,;ad on il al ,hs
Iii" g. s,,.n.a 80 80 :.
ru.au sss,arr oc hr;h.,s hm, = Rr;hs,v co.ms
AZ r,io al Laoa.,r a., oxoan,;or - IN r,a,.
,a'. .aI.,;n,. - I.n. 49,, ,,s'.a,,,,,,., ,h.,,l
IL, e.. -, ...s ,s.,
o,sbIo ma, ~ h.Is,,nnd in en-. puss;.n s,on;re q.
bn, ! am Corced 10 cav ,b,, he nnmha, i yerv
..,, pa.,,la,;.. !. 80, .o,,,a. s,,.,, 40,
v.,on, s;, cd ,,ono-.,,s, ,r..,;ood ,hron,hou,
,,.a ,,r, .,.o.,,;.a -, .',Ia 80. ,;,,o ,,r-
,s ;.s,ah," 49," ~ .,,o,n"I 'han, hs ,ho
,.a..,,.o,,, g. ~ --a.;.a-, All al. r.
eser l. mo-, co,sidered a. stain mon men,s
oharao,ors =. ,hs .on,,.r, as !, n,eva;,s nn;-
,a..a,,s ,h,oaahom, ,Laaa,,,,, ,hara i M dis.
honor .,achad 70 !, A. .n ;ns,anco Of H.
av,on, ,,;1, ;,,., a;,o n av.,,oIa ,h,, came
nd, nv o,.o ohssr,o,;oo No, lam since A
man s,ag oa;oar n ,ha n,;l;,.rv .srv;ce
III. .;,,,.,;a a. -, as ...I;., i. .ho,,
GO .aa - h. ,,,a - .a,s;. III. r,a.a hs !.
ah,;a.S - ..r g.. AZ. a,.o,;a, os ano,hs,
. c,oop py 'o w IT. - 80, aaI,
- a - ..iI;.I.", ,e 80.
sss,, s rs.s g.. T.. .s.;,I H. ns,,,-aII, .sLad
- - - !. W., - hs,h ,,t;.,'
80 - ~ - - ~ aLss, ciooo
=. csooo rasS Nahosr a.a. Ant or in,
-. az. -, a,,.ohad - a,,, ofso,
t1"i"s ''o., wv -, ~,
va, ~ L ~" .n -, .;s..
- -
so"d T s;~..,,s,saaa. , 'n.S'..; ,,,o Ill snd
svo' s,susssi po'ss"1s wv ca, eaoo w
.' IT, pGf., .'' 80 , r,svi c,i,s 60 -.
,,s ~ 1a-.' "", ~ - onSss ' 90 d;aooYa, Wv,
s%s - rsss ,1 - - 80,
s'"e 10" :" ~. es.' ~l'1 49, .,I r.
"'i i'"''S"' o su'" s"'" %a' p~'e ~" L;'.'
~, G"s " w. '",'S g., sa,aI
a'u Wy Jnpss u. rrrsl rra, ,ha aS.o,'a,,
o'o''u'su "o Y'Ie.4y" "s a;s 'e'''S s1o .HS
'"'e" uP "'e .aSo' ""',"s 'e'u''N "'s r., ~
a"1'n', 'ooN y W y ,sn;" ''o sa'''e as, .ni - :"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-10-20
VERMONT LEGIsLATUKE.

MoXrprttrn Thursday Oct ti,h tass
Pursuant 10 the Constitution and ,ho T,,,.
tbe members elect Of the sen,,o and iiohso .,
Representatiyes moi at iheit rcs,a.,;,o h,us J.,
the State House
The Sts,rv vas esiIe1 ,o o,der h., H., IT,.
R,land Fletcher. President
The roll was then called. and the cllo,yiro
members answered IN tlsl, p,r,os
Deupipc,un ronnty-perez U,ryood T.
Barber Thompson.
windham-IIorace Fletcher. Asa Kevss
Ebenezer Howe. Jr.
Rutand-AIonzo Allen. Ira Bpt,on i.n,bor
Daniels.
Windsor-Carios Cooldde Norm,n vii
liams. sbubael Converse. Ccoroe jobnsn,
Addison Joss,b Wa,uet Ia, pi.,no;,,
oranoe-Josenb Atkiu.on. John Waite.
Chiuenden-C;eorge w. Benedict Eiansor
II Wbeele, J,hn Allan.
Washineton-IIorare IIoliister lanes Creen
Calcdonia-.Ceoroe II. PAIGE Asa /, French
Franklin-James II Famswor,h pascbaI
p. Leayens. William II Dlate.
Iamoille-James II Ifo,rLtiss
Orleans-Georee Worthinoton.
Essex-William H. HarlshOrn
Grand Isle-IIo,aco w,dswo,,l, Aod,i,a,
were duly sworn.
A Committee. of one from each county. was
then appointed BY the presiden, 10 canvass tho
votes for State officers.
On motion of Mr. Williams NJ wind.o, The
rules Of the last session were adopted until
otherwise ordered
Mr. Williams of Windsor moved ,b,, a, in
formal Committee be appoin,ed. which was