davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-04

MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.
o,ucs % Nm wu,s. Sept = lisa
York H-~.h NJ T..~..a-~ -.A

..ss, ~ ls.s,,vs Avn - .....s ss.isss.
pres. hA.snA vss ~ heaviest uesk Ne s sirrst
.s<rs. IN .esss esnsrs nsarH ran oat sha ers nohas
sustain ~ nArkel rsss
ss@snd s sessy s6 TO iaeysss the sssssy s
ms bank re>orns rapid the
sssoan ns es.nes = sanse n the 49, e such
brokers and null snpoynsni taking Of oans Ths
steamer eA this port for Liverpool "Wednesday, take out
About hall million In spscis There
cat much more but they easao. b traced 70 good
arrival and departure Of specie not matter mach
N hs money markst In the of the
- snes compel Ne eanks @ sseu tns eeaduisa e
me leading deparnsn % I've millions
you'd do - veil ns>n regulator dsposts
when Ne ere reduction that
may BE- taken for granted that
Of stoek sseuriti<s
The following Is statement OF the operations nj the
MINI u The United sas PhasdepAA dursas III. month Of
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-04

The Old line Wings Of the Union are coming IN IN m.
support o. Fillmore with Enthusiasm which promises
increase daily rom until the election There IL in.
1eeu GROUND Tor encoufagement-bope Tor the country
e' every man now do his duty aud success will crown
Cas. ~ N'''1'
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-04
WE OFFER TO COUNTRY AND TOWN TRADE
FALL OF 1896.

WE OFFER TO COUNTRY AND TOWN TRADE,
FALL OF 1856.
lSlh GROSS Poilak's Vienna Matches, mo sulphur)
wv 200 gross Parrdge's Matches.
81 French Matches Cant be blown cigar,
co barrels Lamp and Tanners OIL.
30 gross BroHn Windsor Soap. Lows.
100 boxes Extract Of Ioguood
$40 boxes s 10 and 10 10 Glass, French.
500 Ds Nader prime
Pa baskets ssret Oh, best bra a
0sO kegs OF White Lead.
100 boxes Transparent q Soap
1OJ dozen Hair brushes.
81 Tooth Brushes
10000 Cigars boxes o loo
10 gross Yankee Soap.
100 900 Percussion Caps, q. ID.
Co gross Backing.
200 Of Qunne.
~ gross French Pomades and Hair OIL.
100 gross COLONIES, all prices.
100 Kegs Sup. Cab. Soda.
1900 ns Tonqua Beans, Augustine.
D. vermifuges
20 barrels spts. Turpentns.
200 boxes Chewing Tobacco.
goo Turf OF,
Together With varty Of Patent Medicines Paints
PeuBery Chemicals StuG DruKg.ts
and for sale upon rtasonable terms, by
sci DOVE co
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-04

| the Courier Of that city. says:
aseee and pulled wOo The been con-
in pree. y TO &c and E s.r: 70 notice
% We 40 Alter our prices current the rates still within
hs stock Of wool in our maIte,
other markets Til. ,.s ., shas.
S 70 oss TnI know ina, our %anui,ears
Operates. cautiously a. the high rates aud portion
dusrsn State. amount OIL wool held high prices in the
las, month, sales Of wool h,,.
"od. only feel bound gwen In some Of
s .ts s . s: % % sold during s
Dc YET, in our @ark. only .,rans stock Of glad
To To, =. The az ssos. h.vs oet
sen, rate. are eOode,ed high MONEY
coming 10 tr.sly hai,er.' .oois demand. "
no, ap5Svsd The stock ow foreign Ia. become .asiir
Pee. s ss.aS our
h, We entertain doubts shout Of i. ~os
sh, and share, The dc%s...c-, Is perhaps
Our last advice from report s.i.s with
ns opening auction rates The auction has eo.-
p, 70 ss, OF IN about ten days We ais. expecting samples
| ,enton OF friends " ''' W '~""e ~
Few persons aware OF the important changes now
going by Of Railroads India through the
and energy Of the AngIndsn Government The entire opera
ons have been thus Of road h.y. b
cleared and constructed SIS a
miles have been traced and e2T2 miles surveyed exclusive
minor branch roads" 1885, the great lengths
roads then under CONSTRUCTION have since completed
bring the rs aud WOOL fruits. groceries, drugs
the leather the ehn'ses the horses from the far
return the British piece goods the European
hres and the Of the PupJaub 1t apparent soon
az the many advantages resulting form extensive sy,em
Railroads. and other improvements shall be demon
'rated that capital will not be wanting works IN
colonies OF other European Powers
The receipts OF produce, etc, Lynchburg by the
Virginia and Tennessee railroad for ending SATURDAY
last follow:
Bacon Yss' lbs butter 1870 lbs copper corn
BUSH feathers too lbs flour so bb pork
Feet lard sss h 2iI sStT3 lbs man
tobacco eie5 b wheat 1881 bus shot
oats l& bush; miscellaneous 1920 lbs.
RICHMOND MARKETS. September Sd, 1855.
RrsRKs-The city sim aspect season The
weather to-day rather otherwise but the appear
overheaio Of dark and dismal Clouds the sunlight
intervals justified the expectation OF further supply
FLors market has undergone change though
yesterday Of sale OF superhne
believe the lowest figure which
shippers VIII not over t6H and ndposed the
market At all ~
Ton.ccowe quote Lug. f6kGsX Leaf tsIO; mddIing
tWGlH good fi2 TO ID hne shipping tisS 10 fi6
MISUNDERSTANDING qnaes general sales $40 10 20 y loo D
wards according 60 quality.
WHEAT-The
the mers discriminating against wheat which we accord
ngy quote cts lower The rcd
and 81 o. for white. 80 "
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-04

DECLsSsioS 90 AMOS L.wREScE-It has been already
extensively announced that Mr. Amos Lawrence has de.
cned the Wing nomination for the Governorshp Of the
commonwealth OF Massachusetts, and various reasons
have been assigned ior this step The following reference
70 his letter of declension, from the Boston Traveller
gives the true statement Of the His letter. says
that Journal quite brief thanking them for the unan-
unity OF the nomination declaring his attachment Anne
'ican principles. and Mr. Fillmore stating in substance
that his business engagements will allow his accep-
ting tue position rendered TO him.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-04
RICHMOND MARKETS, s,p,ember I
AUCTION SALES ADVERTISED IN THE WHO.


Parties selling adjacent counties will confer
favor by transmitting editor. OF the Whls
I'm Ianc..,.r .ou.,. - a,
Town and nm. on..r can,.,nna as ,sa
itTs acres chiefly low gTonnds so Ioo 'o.v sno
See adv't '' 49, w.
San. dax-conmi..to,.r., Ill. ., -. 49,. 4,
eountv ons .Woodvns 49,. i IN
Improved wv ' ~ ~ WV Ae'e'-oo" ven
Ash. xsIn.h,. n. RIM "a Roxh,,v - Il, ~ r.. . a,
below Rchuond CONT sqs scrss IN y, ~
boring tract of Is8E acre. nninnIovsd -, D N
Aso-a tract OF e.; acre. boJered by The xs ~
county miles Il srn,r a
Rchmond duslIny ala tonr ~
on tie premises 49, ' wv ''' w W sou
bth-Tyo tract. In eoun,v m. ~ 900 ..x.. A.
iei acres lying on swim erers N mile, rom
of which ia -. g.
ham county I miles from he G. r. Term. iibersi " "s
g,b-A TO-, =, ots -. Co.,, - a. ,,
nenburg eoun,v sou,h IN w ~
every neeessarx out b,Iidjog ~ - 49, N"e'nt anu
iOu-A tract OF sT5 acres 40 In o,iyina rsst
Mehern Depot on the line Of The Richmond and
Tor All. priyat.Iy meanrhns ~ "@"'"'e 'A"foaoi
same d.v--. fhrIcs dw.ii.. a., pt.A....s -.
tween 2s and PAN street, ten . - ~, ve
Mr. Geo Watt s " ' "o" occupied oy
tfh ps,.a :, $40 49,. -. -, .,--,, 4, - .
liberal s q" ~ "'e' ~""'e h'e"hono ferms
Is,h-s.ie Of 10 n, 30 dave, nne,n. ,....,.,,.
- - s.'es Vneu"ns cAfPehters oiAeksmihs,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-04
HARPER,s MAGAZINE FOR sFPTEMBER
II u 10 received at PRICE CARDOZOT,

The Life Of Rev Thomas Scott Scott the press
Of the American Tract Society. Use.
Maon Reply 70 Paine Just issued BY the Tract soeietx ~
PRICE CARDOZO have PREss q second edition
val q R.gioas InHeion specially
Ing Coored Families
sehoos BY the Rev John r. Hot Church. MIL
wood Clarke Va The ready sale Of edition.
subsequent demand, o
ton Price boand In cloth Is cts Liberal trade
We have also Fiouers by tss Sde" book for
children and youth; by Philip barrett, OF Va.
I'VE have examined"
sheets the work, and greatly pleased
Of the pieces have the OF the
dep interest We besp Ak for friend
Price Of this work 80 cents with liberal discount
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-04

THE FUovEs City have
been busy the three months with
armed officer Of the Army who eoPed With the daughter
OF prominent family
hind him. The mother and brother the ering lady
In pursuit OF them and bv the assistance Of the London
found them,
In Rouen. France II said that they found addition
the OF ness child which
panaion Of the sudden departure Of the guilty paeew York
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-04

private letter received IN New YORK from a gentle
man who's nember IT the Committee contains the loI
loving nv the next steamer have 10 doubt yon vii
receive The news " the dbanding u the general body
the COMMITTEE OF Vigilance, be csed together wbcr
required by signals to be adopted"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-04

NJ Peter Little, a venerable citizen Of Washington
died last Monday.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-04

10, learn that arrangements 10 progress by which
IuAdepha viii be fully represented ~ the Wing Nation
convention which is about 10 assemble in Baltimore Sc.
yera OF the counties Of the interior have already elected
Delegaies The Convention Will comprise some 81 the
most distinguished men in tho country The Delegation.
from New York Massachusetts, Virginia Maryland, and
Louisiana n and anong the rnemrs are gentlemen
who are eminent alike Tor their talents patriotism aud
conservative sentiments. Phil Enquirer
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-04

GRAssHoPPth UPPER
species Of locusts
Mississippi Al L, Falls the ST. Anthony Expres,
sroysd oats wheat and everything Of the
came 10 their At Ek river they perfect
and lighting field Of destroyed the whos
la short OF time Crow Wing,
hey esro ed 5000 bashe Of oats
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-04

senator Clayton, Of Delaware still sick 10 p.lsv.r.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-04
MOND WING.
ro CORRESPONDENTS.
What are southerners Doing for Kansas

For nlsrs..lng nova .slegraphic, &c. zee out.ide
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-04
NEW FALL STOCK.
Rn0TS SHnES. THINKS IL

"E have received very general Boots Shoe.
w Trunks &C, suitable for the Pa sales
Invite the attention Of Merchants regard prices quality
our stock. We Invite all 10 10 cali and examine.
sd PUTNEY WATTS.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-04
PURE HRANDY AND w

PURE BRANDY AND WINE.
HALF Pipes - Henuessy Brandy vntages 1885, lsts,
- 1919.
scr. Pipes Port Wne-receiying, for sale By
aufo-lv DUNLOP. MoSCURR CO.
IRON, STEEL. TIN PLATES, &c.-R H. SKINNER
II CO., No. 50 Cary for
English Refined Rolled best brands
Common English Rolled
Swedish
American Hammered
Flat Round and square Bars, all sizes IRON
Oval, Half Oval. Half Round
Hoops, Bands, Nah Rods
suits Horse Shoe
American, Russia EnglIst Sheets
Mayors Cast, Shear aud German Steel
Bistered Steel, made Of Swedish Iron
Tin Plates assorted sizes
Pig and Bar TIN; sheet ri Slab Zinc
Also-a full Gndao.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-15
CONGRESS.

In the Senate, Mr. Foot has introduced a
bill allowing $1,000 per annum to the Hon.
Geo. P. Marsh, for Judicial services during
his mission to the Ottoman Porte, and we are
pleased to see that the Senate Immediately
considered the bill and passed it without OBJ
lection.
Mr. Foot has also introduced a bill ex-
planstory Of the act Of 1855, granting boun-
ty land to persons engaged IN the military
service, providing that the act Of March 3,
1855, shall be so construed as to extend
and embrace those who turned out as volun-
teers at the time or upon the occasion Of the
invasion of Plattsburgh by the British forces
in September, 1914 and in the absence Of
record evidence Of such voluntary turning
out, the fact may be established by parol or
personal testimony" The bill makes yar.
Gus other provisions to meet the cases OF
widows of persons who are entitled to boun-
ty land, or their minor children, requiring
proof Of identity only in cases where service
has been acknowledged by land warrants
for a less quantity than 100 acres, or by a
pension
The Senate has taken a stand in reference
to appropriation bills which is altogether I'M
precedented and Of doubtful policy-indlca
ting, we think, lack Of confidence in the
House which will moi tend either 10 the
harmony of the two bodies or prompiilude
in the despatch of business. We copy the
following notice of this Transaction from the
Boston Atlas.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-15

not by any means think this Proclamation is
entirely right, or entirely just to the people
of Kanzas we do not think that their at
tempt to form state Government is right
fully treated ~ IAN instruction !" yet this
Proclamation is so much better in purpose,
doctrine aud toue than the messages which
have preceded It, that we are bound to hail
it with pleasure. This testimony that the
President dare not entirely overlook the out
RACES Of the bloody border rufIians, is good
cause for Joy. Now lis time for Congress
either to admit Kanzls as free State with
her present Constitution, or to provide for
the future formation Of State Government,
excluding Slavery Win the unmstakable
evidence, which the present exigency af-
fords, that the doctrine OF the Kauzqs act as
/ to the Slavery question cannot be carrie out
without civil war, or the inlerposition Of
the President and the army, let the Federal
Government intefpose in more peaceful an
legitimate way: let it settle the question IT,
SELF by admission as a free state, or by iorey
er excluding slavery from Kanzis, in uccur.
dance with the acts for tho formation Of state
governments IN Ohio, Indiana and Illinois
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-15
Proclamation OF the President
on Kansas Affairs.

w ASnlNhIoNs L co. 7 T.
The President to-day issued proclama-
ton, which will appear m the Union to-rnor-
row. setting forth thut Indications exist, that
public tranquility and suppression of The
laws ln Kansas Is endangered By the reure
henslble acts and purposes of persons. both
within and without the territory who propose
to direct and control the first political organ
zntlons By force HAT combinations have
been formed therein 10 resist the execution
Of the territorial laws, aud thus in effect 10
suhvert by violence all the present constltu.
uouai and legal authority; that persons re-
siding without the territory, bat near It's
borders, contemplate armed Intervention in
the aiiurs thereof that other inhabitants OF
remote states are collecting money. engtg-
ing men, and providing arms, Tor the same
purpose that combinations within the lcr~
niory are endeayoung, by ia, agency Of
emlssarlos and other men, tn induce indlyld.
u1l states of the Union Ia Interfere 10 the
affairs hereof ~ VIOLATION Of the Consutu
Ton Of the United Siatcs.
Plans for the determination Of the future
institutions of the territory. Of carried INTO
execution from within the same. wlll CON
slltutc the lact Of AN nsurrection and It
from without, that Of invasive aggression.
nud vtIl ,n ,.th,r ,.,,, ,.,.,,C. al .,,-..
the f,rc,bln ,otern,,,,,,,. ~
of ,h. G.nar,i C,..or,,..,..,', LII
MAINTAIN the laws ut the Territory as those
OF the Union. lie commands a persons
engaged IN unlawful combinations aenn,t
The constituted au.h1uty OF the Territory of
Kansas, to dsperse. and retire puaceahIy to
mnr,,ns , wv ''o'''a' una "'IIs al SOcu
Inc ,'r, 0", a.,e,'p'uu ',,s'I''eo,'on ~
w., '...,'. ~ use'esS''e intrusion mo
'"' "'"'f VII We it''7.tu' MOI only ny llc
emplovmeht OF inc local militia, but also by
.n' Oh any aVllHolr iorce OF the United
Sta'e7 '"opS' 10 lhe chu OF assuring nnmu-
MY 10 Vl''enc'' an1 lnI protection 20 per-
Soh' una property me clvl rights OF all
peace'o'e ana liw-aoldlng Inhabitants OF
'nsr tefrlory
Inc President called on both the adjon-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-15
Proclamation ofthe President.

The President has found out at last that
there are two SIDES 10 the Slavery question
party" outside Of Kansls as well rs IN.
lie has even discovered that outsiders from
Missouri and elsewhere are entertaining bad
purposes. Yea, in the light Of a bloody civ
i war between the border mffi4ns of Mis-
sour aud the people of Kansas, he has even
discovered that the Government Of the Uni
ted States has Jurisdiction In that territory -
that there isl p,wer higher than squalter
sovereignty" In short, within less than six
weeks the President has taken IT, back track.
TINS all comes latc--perhaps too late. Had
come on the trs, assault of the Missourl>
ans, MS very prob ,ble that there never would
havo been anaher, and ths President wonld
have been spared the Modification OF practi-
cally coniesslng that his last two messaoes
lthe annual and special Kanzas message 4
were both objectionable bundarp. We do
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-15

Mr.. Barber, the young man murdered near
Lawrence by Pierce's land agent, Clarke,
was buried with military honOrs al Lawrence
one Of whose volunteer companies hiss taken
the name OF Barber Guards in honor of his
memory. Mr. Barber was very highly re-
spected, and The cruel manner Of his tnking
of by one who should have been friend and
protector Of the settlers, excited the most
profound emotions. The Rev Mr.. Kniuht
made the prayer al the funeral, and such a
prayer, our CORES pendent writes, so sulean
and affecting, he never before heard, here
was not a dry eye among The immense crowd
present His supplcalon Tor The repentance
aud forgiveness OF the murderer sent Thrill
through the congregation, who felt that It
was the highest exhibition Of Christian mag.
nanln,y and love. very Impressive ad.
dress was made by Gen. Robinson, and the
corpse. was borne to the grave, followed bya
throng such as Is seldom seen anywhere on
ike occasions An appropriate burial ser
wee was then read. three yulleys were fred
by the military kncellng over the grave and
the first martyr to Liberty at Lawrence was
consigned to hls last resting pluce. 1t s
very evident from the spirit with which thus
scene and others that have recently occurred
IN Kansas, are contemplated by the people
there, that il IS pretty serious business to
them. 1t is no trltle, no farce of day, this
attempt Of the gallant engrants from the
Free States to cousecrate the soil of Kansas
to Freedom and restore the old landmarks
80 ruthessiy broken down by the corrupt
men IN power. The struggle is a hard and
severe one, aud is not ye; over, and New-En-
gland will be recreant to al her sacred prln-
clpl,s and traditions of Freedom If the
strongest sympathy is not felt and effectively
manifested for the pioneers of Liberty IN
Kansas.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-15
Gurrign Mrma.
One Week later from Europe.
NEw YoRK, Feb. 8. The steamship Per.
STA has arrived.
PROSPECTS OF PEACE.

PROSPECTS OF PEACE.
The chances in favor OF speedy pacif.
cation are on the increase Russia's SINGER.
ity is MS much questioned a. on FORMER oc.
cnsons, but appearances are all fair and
straightforward.
The Cur has ordered his army in the Cd.
mea to cease hoslillties, without waiting
for formal armislice, although 1t is rrnpr.
cd that an Ormlslice IS agreed on Tor three
months
France, England and Austria continue in
accord, although 1t is lureseen that grave
questions must arise during he negotiations.
No piace of meeting has yet been decided
on a dispatch of doubtful authority saws
the meeting will be either at Paris or Lon.
don, also that that Baron Brunon will be the
Russian Plenipoientiary. twill be Feb. ?.
at least, before all the preliminary signatures
are appended to the agreement To meet.
LATEST.
The London Saturday Daily News learns
on undoubted authority that the prcimlns.
res to a treaty will be signed probably be-
fore tn sday, and certainly before Parln-
ment meets. An arnstlce will be conclud.
ed Immediately after signing the prelimlnt.
ries, and negotiations with view 10 a com.
prehenslye treaty will be commenced I'M
mediately. It learns that it IS the determine
ton Oft allied powers to exercise to the hll
extent the right reserved 10 them by the 5th
atlcie Of the Austrian proposal 10 bring for
ward additional snpulauons TO the general
I interests of Europe.
A dispatch from Berlin states that the
peace proposals were strongly supported at
st. Petersburg by Holland
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-15
Pittsburgh Convention.

At a meeting Of the Republican State
Committee, called to make arrangements for
a representation of the State in the Conyen-
ton called at Pittsburgh, Pa, on he 22d inst,
the following gentlemen were selected for
that purpose, 10 wit
Lawrence Broinerd, Bliss N. Davis, David
S. Church, Rolla Gleason, A 5. Root, James
). Moore, John Porter Portus Baxter, James
NJ. Hotchkiss, VIM d. Marsh.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-15

Coburn and Dalton, the young husbands
who assaulted Sumner aud Porter for per-
mlttng their wives to Airt with them, from
the effects Of which assault young Summer
died, have been on trial IN boston, the past
week, under an indictment for mansaugh-
ter. The trial terminated on Saturday, 10 a
verdict Of " assault and battery" This says
the .btds, from the commencement to the
close, has been one of those curious cases
IN which the public beglIs with being too
indignant, aud ends win not being indignant
enough.-U mdsor Journal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-15

Know Noru 0s.--rhere are more Kno,p
.Nothings in the world than belong 70 the Sc
eret political party. They are those who
don't read the papers, and therefore kno,o
nothing about Dr.. RoGERs' SYRur OF Inv.
ERwoRT, Tar and CANcHALAsuA Such
persons don't know that medicine will cure.
and that too IN very short time, the worst
cases OF Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis. lnhuen.
a. and that whole train Of Pulmonary DIS.
eases, which, # neglected invariably results
N CONSUMPTION. They knoW nothing
about the remarkable cures which this me,
dIelne Is making daily, and therefore suffer
on as II there was no remedy. To all
such Pulmonary lnvalds we would say,
make Instant trial Of this Medicine, and
you Will room knol0 something that will cure
you outright
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-15

The following is rich. The pettifogging
Governor the indignant House, and the aw-
fully facetous Senate make scene worthy
of being illustrated in the next Comic Al
nanac. Look at it,--and laugh. by the
way, when Vermont is fairly launched into
the Atlantic, she will lay her course straight
south and anchor upon the coast Of Georgia.
Ia view of such an event we warn these bel.
licose and blatant Georgians ;-in the name
Of Ethan Allen, aud Of the said Ethan's
sword, breaches and boots LOOK OUT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-15

County Commissioners The time for the
election OF these important officers is near
at hand Leading friends OF Temperance
IN every county should see that that there is
concert of action throughout their counties
IN these elections The friends of temper
ance are everywhere IN the majority, aud
yet they may be defeated, by an unscrupul-
Gus aud united foe, # they are not them
selves united.
The present ju1icious and faithful incum-
bent in Washington Co, Hon, Aonzu Pierce,
we hope and presume will be the choice of
the friends of prohl jltion, and will be re-
elected.-.NoHhfeid Messenger.
We cheeriully respond to the sentiments
of the Messenger in reference to Judge
Pearce. Shall there be a county meeting,
or shall Mr. Peurce be reelected without
meeting? If the latter, the Executive Com.
mlIIee ought to be stirring