davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-06
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS IN WASHINGTON CITy-cv
CULATE THE DOCUMENTS

few DAYS ago mention was made In our local solvu,
Of the formation Of democratic club composed sxslu
Of citizens Of Ohio residing in this city for the pur
Of disseminating political documents in the State u O
during the pending presidential canvass. The idea Is
excellent one in every respect and faithfully and saO
~ carried out land have every to believe that
win bel the removal Of and preudiees and the Con-
sequent acoessioas to the democratic party win be The m
tain results Let the mem measures and principles Of Ii.
democratic party be fairly placed before the people and h
the speeches the representatives OF that party Whether
in the halls Of Congress before popular assemblies b
carefully and widely read and have fears for III,
issue now or at any subsequent time.
There are residing in the city of Washington Gill;
CONS from every State in the Union The example Get By
their brethren of Ohio il emnsnty worthy of prompt ana
universal imitation. We should have at in the IA
era capital thiryone democratic clubs representing e
thiryoue States Of our great conederacy Through as
agency every election district of every State in the Uu
could be supplied at moderate cost with important ds
ments which cannot be procured out of Washington and
which should be placed without further delay into h,
hands Of every voter in the United States Through th
clubs we would have awple guarantees that portion
Of the great field of labor that is before would b
neglected, and that the warning words of Cass tn
overwhelming arguments Of Douglas the thrilling elO
quence Of Benjamin. and the unanswerable facts and fg
,res which from time to time been given by the lead
ing democrats of the Senate and House during the preen
session Of Congress- would be felt and properly responde
to throughout the length and breadth of the land. W
know Of no plan for the dissemination Of campaign doeu
ments so comprehensive full, and complete the
have part suggested and should the clubs be Forthwith
organized we doubt not that their patriotic efforts wou
be promptly and generously seconded by liberal outid
contributions.
1t should be borne in mind by democratic clubs and
sociatons and ont of Washington, that with the ys
Of aiding this great work. have reduced the price Of
the documents for the pending presidential campaign
The bare cost of the paper and printing
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-06
WASHINGTON CITY
TUESDAY MORNING. MAY .. 1859.

o. Mr. HgsKr Lewis, Of Montgomery, Alabama
s travsina agent Of Alsbam. Tennessee
by r, Ls~s s1Axs o. LEw and SAMUEL ID. LswIs
IsRAxl JAAKs No. ls2 South Team Philadel
phia general travelling agent assisted Wa H. WELD
oaK CoLLSs, JAkKs DEKKSs, HAkArT, o. JAA1s, Tnos
o. Mos, n W. AoRKIsoE, T. w wILErs VIZ. L. wATsEsAS
Aux. H. cAEsoE, D. X. MVsnE, Bss. Y. swAIE T. AsHMAs
and p. DAVIS.
o. e W. JAAEs, No. Harrison street, Cincinnati, Ohio,
our general collecting agent Western States TsTEs
assisted BY H. j. Taols, WIriAkH 9hoAAs, THos. H. InEs
On. A. l.. CHLps, gfoReE MoRnIs, ReHAED LEAKs Re
reipts Of either will he good.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-06
A wELL-MERITED COMPLIMENT.

The democrats of Louisville have presented the talented
and fearless editor of the Louisville Democrat with pn
did service plate testimonial Of their regard respect
and admiration To use the language of the Kentucky
Statesman, ave rejoice to strong manifestation Of
approval by the Louisville democracy of the bold honest
course of the Democrat Mr.. Harvey is in every way
worthy of the honor
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-06

Mr. JONES OF Tennessee said that as II WAS evidently
intended force the reeolution upon the House AT this
time and be thought il matter that reuired ezami-
nation and deiberaton the part Of the members he
moved 20 adjourn. a.
The question was taken on adjournment and resulted
ayes bY, noes 5s--no quorum voting
Mr. JONES then moved call OF the House which mo
ton disagreed 10
Mr.. FLAGLER OF New York moved that the House adj
journi which motion agreed to--yeas 90, nays 81
And then at three o'clock the House Adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-06
SENATOR PuGHs SPEECH.


The attention Of The reader invited TO the brief but
pertinent and orcibe speech Of Mr. Pugh In the United
States Senate upon the fraudulent Kansas memorial lately
presented to that body, which publish In todays En-
quirer The eegrspbic synopsis Of his remarks mssgre
and csnty and did not begin TO do justice to his many hap
py hs and illustrations II Mr. Pugh who first made
the discovery Of the fraud which the esckrspnocsn lead
endesvorng palm of upon the Senate In their
presentation Of bogus consultation"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-06

VERY CURIOUS cAsK.-We clip the following from the
Lowell News
About year and half ago widow lady by the
name OF Smith, residing Suffolk street. in this city,
drank some water from spring tho sea-shore, and
she supposed, swallowed small eel Since then she has
been gradually getting out OF health and at length her
illness became and alarming that her life
thought to be in great danger No medicine physician
could give her relief till last week DR. Huntoon being
called In, gave Der potion that Saturday morning
eved her Of live eel foot in length The eel has been
preserved in spirits and Is decidedly ugly Hooking
toner The lady Is greatly relieved but thinks there IL
another of the vsrmints' left behind
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-06
The Charlotte IN. on Democrat says !.

-nothingism Is responsible for the aboonisn Of
Congress Our southern know -nothings claim only
party about thirty members in the House Of Representa-
tves before they became ashamed Of their northern
brethren they boosted of having majority in that body Of
at least fifty."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-06

DELEGATES TO THE CINCINNATI CONVENTION.
We understand that the eighth district convention Of
Virginia. which recently met at Tappahannock, selected
Messrs NJ r. H. Garnett Of Essex, and Eustace Conway
of Spottsylvana delegates to the Cincinnati Convention
and Messrs Henry r. Garrett of Westmoreand and Har
rison B. Tomlin, Of King William, as atcrnates.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-06

Hon Pierre Soule addressed large and highly respect
able meeting in New Orleans the evening Of the 2sh
ulmo the Central American question. His speech
enthusiastically received Between three and four thou
sand dollars were collected on the spot
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-06

From the Atlanta Georgia Intelligencer we learn that
Mr. Whitaker tdem) is elected city Judge W. H. Us-
derrood (know-nothing) Last fall the know-nohing'
carried the city Of Atlanta by large majority.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-06

We clip the following from the Boston Herald:
"WAsTrpAn agent for political party, 10 be stationed
st. Louis and act during the presidential campaign
telegraph correspondent and manufacturer Of Kansas ou
bles."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-06

'rs. ADAMS, cRITrEN-

consideration Of the TIN provide fos the sale by pre-
empdoa, Of certain portions Of me public lands 70 the
Afteq acme debate in wssch Messrs ADAMS, cRITrEN-
DEN aud others participated the hour having arrived for
the consideration 81 the special order the further consd-
GRAFTON OF the subject Was postponed until tomorrow.
NAVAL soAsr, $3.50 -
The Senate then the consideration the follow
ing resolutions which were submitted BY Mr. hEasos on
the 18th u Febraaryi fs
Resoieed, That committee of ~ senators be appointed
BY the Chair with power 10 send for persons papers
and that said committee aud hereby authorized and
instructed before il the OF the late
val retiring board such Of them may be conveniently
brought before the committee and examine them oath
which The action Of said board ma founded in each case the
Officers to be put .pon the retired list OF drop
ped from the service and that said committee be further
sructed inquire and obtain any other facts which, their
opinion bear the cases aforesaid and report the
Aadbs taer rssoissi That said committee be author
zed and instructed to advise and consult with the President
and dropped officers with the view Of correcting any
or injustice which have been committed by the action o.
the President 81 such officers may have been unusty or
improperly retired or dropped.
Mr. gAYARD gave the reasons which would induce him
TO vote against these resolutions well against the
resolution of Mr. TooxBs calling for the which
officers OF the have been dropped retired and the
resolution Of Mr. BELL Of Tennessee authorize the Com
mtee Naval Affairs send for persons and papers in
The examination of the same subject He proceeded TO
advocate the substitute which he had given notice OF his
intention TO the bill reported by the COMMITTEES
mote the efficiency of the navy The prominent features
of this amendment that 1t proposes reinstae ia their
former rank and position the navy all those officers who
have been placed upon the reserved LIST and provides
that upon the written request made within thirty days a
ter the passage OF the act by officer Of the navy who
dropped from the rolls thereof in consequence by
virtue Of the act Of February 2s 1855 the Secretary OF the
Navy shall cause the capacity aud fitness in all respects
OF such officer for the naval service to be investigated by
court OF inquiry which shall be by the laws and
regulations that now govern courts of inquiry and the
Secretary OF the Navy shall present the facts and the opn-
ion Of the each to the President Of the Un
ted States and If by the finding Of any such court of in
qury the restoration of said officer bis former rank and
position is recommended and the finding approved by the
President the said officer may be nominated by the Presi
dent for confirmation by the Senate to his former rank
Without concluding his remarks, Mr.. gave way to a
motion to go into executive session. which agreed
and after some time the Senate adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-06

ARRIVAL or THE csssLs-The United States storeship
Supply Commodore Porter from the Mediterranean, bound
to port with the cames for the United States gov
eminent, was Kingston jamaica the 10th ut where
she put in on the 18th for There are 35 Of those
animals on board All we'll
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-06

The New Jersey democratic State convention to meet
tomorrow in Trenton to choose fourteen delegates to the
Cincinnati Convention,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-06


We are informed upon reliable authority that the hall
OF Smith Nixon has been engaged for the OF The
Democratic National Convention by Alfred p. Edgerton
Ohio ana Isaac Cook, OF Illinois the two national er
e live men from those States who appointed sub
mittec Ito make arrangemcns) by the National Com
tee which Ia Washington the 9Th day Of Janus
~ last This hall Is large and commodious and viii &C
oommodae with good than two thousand per-
sons Its location and situation in every respect render u
probably the eligible place that could be selected for
The purpose Our numerous and splendid hotels ma
king preparations 10 accommodate large number OF
guests during the session of the convention and the feel
ing Of the people, without distinction OF party Is TO give
our democratic friends who will visit important
an GRAND welcome reception.
This is the first time that national presidential oonven-
ton has been held west OF the Aeghanics and c-
ought to- and wil make such arrangements that no
one win regret that "oueen City has been honored a.
the selected place. Cincinnati from its central portion
being placed the border Of the North and South, with
good lines Of railroad eonnerion TO all parts of widely
extended confederscy and its ample accommodations in
other respects such balls and hotels 10 very proper
place for all national gatherings and trust 10 future
they win all be held here Our population too ia strongly
national having sympathy either with the black repub
cans Of the North the freeanq utras or the South
bat is loyal in its segiancs 10 the consultation and the
Union.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-06

THE GREAT AT PmLADKrPHA.-The North American
says:
att generally agreed tina, the total loss by the
disastrous conagra'ion of Wednesday night will not
coed the amount stated by vesterdaytbat m 100000
Twohirds Of this will be covered BY insurance eav-
ing clear loss TO the property OF 100000 The
city insurance offices suffer quite heavily The principal
Offices lose follows.
Franklin $4,000 Pennsylvania 100000; Fire Assoc
citation, $4,000 North American $4,000 Delaware Nv
us $4,000; Royal Insurance Company $4,000 Pills
delpha Fire and Life 81 1000 Common wealth, $4,000 ;
Contribu,onshp, $780, Independent Mutual, $500
Total $2soo00.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-06

.. agll ~ I'D asrm 30
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-23

= - y
An EnlToR IN HEAvEN.--Under
the above caption, In exchange gives
an obituary ola brother Of the quill
from which we extract the closing
paragraph: sfE
Are We not also glad that such ON
editor is in Heavenl There the cry Of
more copy shall never again fall up.
on bis distracted ears. There he will
no more DO abused by his poli,ica!
antagonists, with lies aud detraction
that should shame 4 demon to prem.
ulgate. There he shall be no more
used A. ladder for the aspiring 10
kick down rs soou as they reach the
desired hight, and need him no more.
There be shall Be able to see the i'm
mense masses Of mind he has moved,
all unknowiogly and unknown as he
has been. during his weary pilgrim
age on earth, There he viii end alt
articles credited. not clap Of his
thunder ssolen, and there shall be no
horrid typographical errors, to throw
him into 4 fever. We are clad the
editer is ID heaven.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-23
q H I'M 5 SALOON,

THIS well known Saloon and - ~
Il Restaurat, having UNDER %sA ksaY
gone thorough repairs, is now ar W
ranged to accommodate parties, and serve
up at short notice, Oysters, Red Fish, and
other delecacies. to please the palate OF
connoissevs and bon piuants The desire Of
the proprietor, is to win sor the Gem Saloon.
a wide spread reputation as the best Ressau-
rat. in the State outside Of New Orleans.
10 Boarding and Lodging for a few
single gentlemen, with the best accomn,o.
dation
sep-s. 6m. STEPHEN BASELISCO.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-23
GENTS CLOTHING.

GENTS CLOTHING.
nbACK and Colored Dfess and Ffuck COATS.
ID Pilot Cloth OFERUOATs,
Real French PAJf10Ia,
CLOAKs, TALIAS and BEuNGES
BUSINESS SUITS TO mat tl, all styles,
PANfALNeNs, Blk and fancy Cashier do.
Fancy saiinct do.
VESTS, Silk yevet--in all colors,
Also, II atin ana SILK Of every description,
UNDER Garments, in Mefinp and Fiaunen.
All Linen and b. b. SHIRTS. with Bishop
and Byron Golnrs, z..a..
Silk and Satin UHAVATs,
HALF HOSE, GLOVES.
HATS of every descriptions at -
novi5 j. SIMON b 90.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-23
Hardware.

THE undersigned have been for the last
! month opening goods, direct from the
Manufactures, and are satisfied that they
have ii store, the largest and most varied
assortment Of Hardware out Of New Or
leans, which they efier for sale at their
usual low rates. Purchasers will frd it 10
their interest to call and examine, before
sending to the city
LAKGtfIER & LANOUE
sep90 Cor Lafayette and Florida
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-23
NEW ARRIVAL.
FALL, AND WINTER fJdsrHINts.

fT'HE UNDERSIGNED has just received by stenm-
y er hmpire City, his entire stock of Fall aud
Winter 0iotlthG; together With large assortment
Of GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, embracing near
ly every article In that line. Ills assortment Of
Cents Ready made Suits, consisting Of Pants,
Goats and Vests to match, are beautiful, and can
be had in all eolors III those who want to have
the first selection, and get good fit would do
well to call early, before the sizes are broken.
sep-5-y. I. w. y. PHILLIPS.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-23
NOW nv sTOur,

SO BBLs 81 Sulphate Of Lime
20 Polar White Oil lcIea,,.
2 Caster Oil L.
10 Linsecd Oh
5000 lbs White Lead.
10 doz. Champagne
90 CIatet; q
"a Casks Scotch Ale, dts;
9 bbls. Blue Lickwater
All the above articles are offered al New
Orleans Prices, either for Cash on on Cred.
it EDWARD BOGEI.
hoVls. Druggist.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-23
Cheap Publications 7

Ay JUST RECEIVED -
ThH sThUeeLE FOR LIFE;
H. ...a - n.a How to get Rich IL
:. Ned Scarlet;
Bella Batnwoll Ellen A. y.s..
Black Bess Tge seuepa 4 i III, ~. ~ Y :
:, pick Thrpn; Glands last Bullet ;
Matrisides Daughter Ninof he t,sEnsita ]. : = ;
jack Ram Victims Il evsnea
Fanny gamnhell; Midshipthan Easy;
Blles Whateham; MARY nIorata.,.
Star Of the Fallen.
life and and Adventures If Henry Thomas.
BY lnoy25l EE0. NJ. HERoafAN.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-23
HORSE PALACE STABLE.

DLEASE NOTICE that WV. CLlrr has
j again resumed the Proprietofsbip OF
this establishment The stable haytrg IN.
dergone thorough repairs He feels conf.
dent that for comfort and convenience Ito
the Horse creationj it has no superior in
the State. And from his long experience in
this line of business and past acconnoda.
tions to his friends, be hopes to merit from
bis old Patrons, and the Public generally.
a liberal share Of Patronage. lSet him ,ip
AGAIN. good stock Of Horses, Carriages.
Bnggies, &c, always on hand and for Hire,
on liberal terms, to be had on short notice.
day or night. noy2g- 3n1
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-23

las REMOVED TO the house lately
L occupied by L. Kretz on Third street,
near the Mllinary Store Of Mrs. Hueston,
where he is prepared 10 do any work in
his line in superior manner
~ Clocks repaired ard cleaned at short
notice, in the vert best mannef.
nov20.y, + BLANCHARD.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-23

FAsHioNBLr WEpDiru.--A splen-
did wedding came soF Inst week, in
which over two thousand persons par
ticipated the bride being The dangb.
ter Of enc Of our opulent merchants.
The receptions took place in the day
time, and finished with d ball II the
evening. Daring the day The mansion
WAS closed upon the outside, and bril-
llanay illuminated, in order to give
more effect to the display of costly
presents. These included 4 complete
set Of diamonds, a real India shawl.
price 81, 500, a superb gold tea set.
dress of Honitun lace valued al I'll, 500,
q choice dinner set, each piece cot
tanning q seperate design, and which
had been ordered from Cauton ex-
pressly for ibis occasion, and among
the smaller articles magnificent box
containing six pocket hankerchiefs at
500, 500 and s25 each The last
and most valued gilt was from the
brides mother. II was an exquisite
pcrtlnonnie. embroidered with Der own
hands, md filed with twenty Eve
bright, new half guineas, for spending
money for her petted daughter
". y. letter.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-23
BATON ROUGE BAzARi
New Firm, New Goods. Low Prices.

r A. TRotJsDA In a To-, havinr purchased the
". well known Dry Goods and Variety Depot
III the corner Of Main and Laurel Streets are now
III receipt Of new aud extensive stot Of Fall
and Winter Goods. to which they invite the at
tentien Of the citizens Of Baton Rouge.
The Stock Of Dty aooIs In General,
IL one Of the largest aud best assortment ever ef
fered In this city, including almost every article
which may be called for.
The assortment OF ladies Dress Goods ID com
piete, and It has been selected with with the gfeH
est care and our stock Of FURNISHING
G0gfS. rLD7HIRG, MATS CAPS, Bo07a
and GY0ES dehAs competition. New Orleans
prices, is THE motto Ia all departments
J A. TRousDALE h Go.
nuy2a-y. Corner Main and Laurel sts.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-23
Fancy Groceries.

HAVE now In store fine assortment
i Of Groceries, Provisions, &c. which /
invite the intention of my old customers,
TO come and examine before bying else
where, Prices to suit the times. Store
on Front street, between Lafayette aud
Laurel st, e. OCALLAGHAN.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-23
Holiday Presents.

THE Holidays are approaching, when custom
l. demands. and love accoras the presentation,
Of those title tokens, which serve to keep the
Eiyers constantly IN remembrance. What better
selections can be made than articles Of
yEWEAHsE.
which will from their tastefiness be admired ii
for their utility be valued. have now on ha,id
splendid asset tmeht Of every thing in my line
which offer for sale III lover prices then ever
before Persons In search of something neat and
suitable will do we'll TO call me before pnrchas
Ing elsewhere. THED. aULBMANN,s
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-23

ACCIDENT 70 JuneE FAvRor.-We
understand that Judge Fayfot, Of West
Baton Rouge, was upset in bis buggy
on Wednesday evening, and had two
Of his ribs broken A negro man,
riding mullen full gallop ran against
the buggy and turned II over The
Judge Is severely, but not dangerously
hurt --dduocate.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-23
NEW ARRIvAL......lEt,jMl M RpIDERIEs

NkW AkkIVAIss-...E.MBR
i'HE undersigned has Just opened a new
4 assortment of EMnRoiprRtrs. consist.
ing Of dackonet, Swiss and LINEN Collars
and Under Sleeves, in sets to match. Also
: large assortment Of plain Linen Collars
Tor Ladies and Misses, few very hand
some Valenciennesf and Honiton Collars
and Sleeves. tnov22l w. d. pu,tr.ps.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-23

MOCHA -JAVA-AFRiCAN and RIO.
For sale BY The undersigned.
dee2e JULES BONNECAZE.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-23
IN, ON CONSI(sNnfENtr.

uST RECEIVED chosice 10. of Clear and
y 6fbh Sides. which We will sell low 10 close
ncy1a BARHEE q BENJAMIN.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-23
Dancing Academy.

M J. CRERAR, respectfully informs The aaies
w. and Gentlemen of Baton Rouge. that be
viii epen his Classes on Thurday the nth inst,
q the cid Masonic Hall, ever E. pocel's Drug
Store. Enterance on Lafayette street
"a ~ AND no YRS or TUITION.
Fof Misses. and Masters, Tuesday, Thursday,
and saturday, from 8 to 6 o'clock.
Nine o'clock. $3.50 -" w
aoK TERMS, Apply to Mr. CRnRas, at the Room.
frlvate Lessons, also given at Seminaries and
assiushces. dee g-tfl E
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-23
GHEEsEt nHEHsE |

TRUYERE. or Swiss Cheese
VI English Stilton and Chedder Cheese
Tete de Mature Or Round Holland "
Goshen sapspgo and fine Apple +"
In store and fer sale by
dee20 JULES B0NNFCAIF
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-02-21
Che farmer.
Vermont State Agricultural
Society.


The annual meeting Of this Society was
held at Middlebury on the 9Th inst The
Treasurers Report was read and adopted,
and will be published.-The follwoing were
appointed Officers of the Secretary for tho
year ensuing
President, Hon. T. Holbrook, Brattle-
Boro; Vice Presidents, E. Hammond, Mid
dlcbury, E. s. Morse, Shelburne, Henry
Keys, Newbury, J. W. Colburn, Springfield;
Directors, Il. B. Chase, Lyndon, N. Cush-
ing, Woodstock, Geo. Campbell Westmin-
lister. Jacob Scott, Montpelier, John Greg
ORGY, Northfeld, j. W. Vail, Bennington,
Il. H. Baxter, Rutland, John Howe Jr.,
Brandon B. B. Newton St. Adams; Cor
responding Sscrotary, J. A. Beckwith, Mid
dlebury; Recording Sccretnry,'J. Fl. Crosby
Woodstock Treasurer. Edward Seymour,
Vergennes.
The new Board of Managers adjourned to
meet at the American Hotel, Burlington, on
the 2Sth.of the present Month, to locate the
next Annual Fair.