davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-10-09
VIGILANCE COMMITTEES APPOINTED by Tue coRINTuIAs


JDrENsoS wAEs-wllam Butler. Samuel snion, Charles
Mlspaugh, Wm H. Peasants 4. Perry
Benson Robert Rankin Geo A Parce Luther Libby John
Francisco julius Hobsou, William w. Eaey, Hiekrt
b. Glib. Gsorge Ball. VIM a. HArdgrove, J. E brooks
Sin, VIM " Tyler VIM Brown, Hammet A Pearee, III Batter,
Thomas II. Wyuue, J. n. Wilkes
MADISON wARD.-JAmes Dupuy, A. b. Gugon, IL W. Fry, r
X Huwson, William u. ". J.
eaaes. D. Minor Jehn Jr, George H. BaI~n,
l. houtag1e william Ovens, U. X
kehAri n Walker, VIM. Valentine, Charles Lewis,
Msgrr, Chas DArraeot, Thomas L. dudley W w savage
l. Dickinson, Chas r. Wei
MoSRoE wARD-Pieming Grhn Wright Isaac walk
er kysOn Samuel NJ Bailey q. h. Luck Crouch
yAme' n ies J,me' Bootwrig' Or Brown, Thomas a.
Qa,rrs, " Harold, W. Grihn, John y. sags
rag, Mu. A Charter, W. Royser A. scott r. o. Kun
brug- jos Powell SAINT r. Rsgiand Norris W
BAiS, james L. Bray, y. J Wright.
SN THIS COMMITTEES MONDAY and FEiDhY night
the Fillmore Head Quarters, "
~ HENRY W QUARLEs, Chairman
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-10-09

ELECTION OF JUDGE.-0n Saturday 9th ult all cleo
ton took place in the I2 Judicial Circuit Of Tennessee
TO supply the vacancy ON the Bench occasioned by the
death oi Judge Hynds Judge Barton, OF Greene aud
We learn that Maj Tusy is elected by about 5Uo major
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-10-09

Al Mount View, King Georse eoy morning Of the
S0h Sep last, Mr SARAH SCOTT Thomas Scott
E.q, In the 6jth year Of her age.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-10-09


SCmooL NOTICE.-Hayiur secured the service. Of Ml,.
~ Essi ss tonne, PDses o. NJ, . a s oo 10
ri % sRi"s aas sr Sr.s s%sS. % % s sSs
also the School TO the 18th u 0eto
Der Pupils may enter a, any Tune and pay from The time o. en-.
sdvsa,ag,. aa'atPs.,d ~ u. no deduction
Per session of nine months, hair 10 advance.
Beard Including sashing fuel and lights With English
s:. !; e: ::' ;; g. :, Piano. Z
Rrsn, -ns 20 .sed their daughter. y. P;a,s eo@%saes'e
VT" zoe =, s.'y a. possible ssVbEx ~ . GaeS S
lyon SALE, TuE ESTATE on wInoII
reside being nary hslf Of saeh o. The aets given By
Garter, containing 1910 sers IS bottom, both
rasy ser s comfy ae esSe,a As ,na Nelson so1ns'
any hors este Including twenty yoEs
stands. nuei e.. ,hss BE- value sopd ss sss,g,sd
oc9-tsvsr Amhsrst, Roe Mms y o.
GuFrY DOLLARS nEwAHp.-G.n .v.y about
h- middle q sP,e@es, ~ aeoa' ~ yssr ~ p ss
mood y gosss.ad q ,hs nsgssorus cogn,ls.
' ~. ~ confinement }" such sway rUiIsS 20 SEvs ISs
f,HINA VASES large and bssuuiel variety Of rich
- ohna yssss o. p'erg. and syiy Msnus onsmen,si
nSo S.gs 900 ssSs. .ns a % nos so%ps eap
a.semen' 70 be had a NE Chr. ~ su,s va,sl'nF store
UrsRFUI. GoODs,-Bsvsts.t Founders sansismps Bot.
~ isI pdes P.aZ Jsssr' G-ss Mould. ssg.r c,Ishsr,
Hss Boot Jsess; and Mouse Tsp. oss nsIs snd
usrf Iron Spoons Cate Cutters buekvhcst Cake 0rI
thousand other arols ios bousteper mo
10 mention, fur saieby -. =. -.
oc9 bULkLEY 4 co.
HpnogEssoa NORRIS AZUWEA.--rs nsv
Powder highly recommended substitute for
yeast, making light bead bscult eates, rolls &C. 4 b much
c,~ap~r than the ordinary yeast powdsr For sale
MEADE BAEEKs Nev ApOthecsry store,
90 ism W corner o. Nain sud ION areets
UsLE OF wIeuT APPLE vINFGAH-supev'or
sKLDHN MIbIER,
90 Conner Prari spd Cafy sirepts,
6sSsr'. uD'KFs, agADy uEnHED.-Al'rse
90 W. OWENS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-10-09
RICHMOND, OCT. eTH.
uBUnaalIrsssmsE1pn This p .,n. By p B PRICE:

L riowFRs rus way siDE.2 BOOK for Children and
mi. eieesnt by young gentleman o, Richmond Who's.
hSosoS. sl eoSSy Commended ~ " public ss ~ nS TP
pn . s h S 2. 10 "sy' s RSS he. been
have sI.mned tay, tn. Central Ps.eyerlau) sheet.
o.. S Ss S "d Are meat. ~ ; , w rs % some q
deep 6s.psst Tor our young friend eords
r,sd. Ssr discount o he ss
CAPsULEs MATHEY, cAyLys or BAgnE
Sm. S C: 5SsSu e de Sps e.
etc Capsule, de RaguIrs cap.uls' de Most and large
or .sE d. Tsr approved
ps prepared by ousvs. from the orisins receipt Pass
e s As III sa ,sS sy . ors I S. s
o,s foo sold. se The ysrsis L,r9as. ps for ne Govt,
r; gspSns ase.noS. ds, aIass. ne Celebrated French s
.na very FORM together VIZ, y sIhr sBgS y;neh
osS Ne" Drug Store. 9Th and SrsnIa streets, Richmond
,E,URKIsE LINEN BATHINe TOWELS, Bath
SPONGE "S Stage a S ss ' s SsD msS sSa
qs S jsS '.ssS " Y ,n ss ND
lusirs to CRATES and stoves. fot safe Al
@ "hfsH %.s sa-ss sii a sS' sSS cl
5 y, ss,s ;TgSy q ss ::
90 - a. MORRIS. 81 M.la .,.,,,
NuoaHIs' STEEL PENs.-Jo.t received So srO.. Of
~ 49, w. ,..y e Xxx s III ~ 1 .s sspsy ,oT ny 'as,
Sn az S'ia 1's .no 10. y, 49, ~, sss zen
oeS ~ A MORRIS. " Main stree,
ALuANACs AND DIARIES foR Is57-IucIud.
ing waroeEs Virgins snd carolns Almanac, garmsr'
or The Counting Room Ds't Po;,c ~ % si.SJ
~ ae Ae also, Note Papers match opening and iof
oe9 A MORRIS, 81 Main street
- m9oL Easrssles, s.,,, ~ ne ssaoot
hs " eSs"on w.. sscond $500, h,gs',s,. Of sv.n
t'acsSr as veil As hs scsoior Tor '.l, ~
ocy =. hOhtH, W hsin tfest
a UEEN cHoP egNRowDEH TEA, apss qu.l
imror,sd Eegsh nsessis Yes shoes qns'y' ounPoW-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-10-09

RI 5oUss $3.50, IS" I"V@s1 o% W.; ;rV
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-10-09

q: y. R. "a Va s. ESQ.,, Author nd Br,-
O3 tisb Consul Norfoit. Ito
ssu Morris fhli.dephia Proprietor of PASOnALLs fkvER
ANDAuUE MIXTURE, writes follows
u have recommended the To
sho ssre ansrnE from AEns they could mot
never Known 10 IAN In edecuns In
- feu doses have produced that result"
Try BEETLE tn br sODEKER aad o. A. arReckkx
Richmond.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-10-09

6s.sr's HD'KRs, nEADy uEwwED.-A I'rsc
90 VIZ. OWENS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-10-09
FOR PRESIDENT or THE UNITED STATES
MIL l. A R ID III l. N . R 4
OPNEW YORK

ANDREW JACK MEL .
or TENNESSEE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-10-09

~ middle 81 ptembgr, CHARLEs about ~ years
vcfy btcs sbou ee or inches hxh Ne Probsby In Rich
civ or Va goBchand Of the neghboruz
above rssard pad bis delivery subscribers
for bic confinement such Say hat W osnr g possession
ocg PULLfAN DAVIS, Aucts
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-10-09

md MAIN STHEET.-Received by Jamesiown, d.
I'VE from manufactory Of new and
seAsonable CLOTHING, embracing:
fnr Clot frocks, Of plain aud fancy colors
II, Cashmere Caat-, IN insssp
Dur-kin Cassiass.s al heay
Fancy Cashmere Pants. great variety o styles
Rich six, Velvet and Ca.
Heavy Beaver Cloth, and RAGLAN.
Over Goats, Ac
Rendering assortment very f which We ask
containing the styles OF season. gotten up In
tv very best manneI and offered prices
gos tc1rIHfed Call al the old established Saving. M
tuition, iO2 Main street
oce KEEN BALDWIN A IN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-10-09

Ias; ~ w.ss:ss az 49, Z. s.s yss,Ss'D'
sHLnvN 4 afhLER,
90 Conner Pear ID Oafy sirepts,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-10-09

LETTER FROM nEy. CIH aRIEs
sr hSs.,d Missionary in Burhsm. 70 I'll. father, Josrph
"oonson Esq OF this city has
IRON which We make the ioowing Providence Journal
- NEWTON Mauiman, un- q, 1856
bard aud self and indeed ou viii, u
el graceful for tie box Pam Killer
native land for BarnAh have coughs colds. aud
violent Internal pains summer complaints.
NE OF scorpions with uniform The only severs
'pasms OF the stomach which Mira Hubbard had
Instantly relieved by the Pain Killer.
..n put oar hands In the DARK, Although tool
VIZ Nrsbtrs boz when he but
ree or oO bottles and that would
'snse TO TART with The kArens ginning
n can ior IT, bnt have Ia dyny uen except Doses
c",id "at thins Of being without u. ocs-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-10-09
NOGNG MEMS CIInIsTIAN ASSOCIATION.

n UN FNPI OHNENT OF the YOUNG
MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION earnestly
especially ranger-wihing empio, the city
i- the rooms 81 the Association
s De The business Of the COMMITTEES TO nOr such
possible aid In obtaining employment
oc9-fW ORDER Of THE cONurrrpr
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-10-09
No. HOLLOWA PILLS ann OINI

az aOLGOWAN'S fIILS AND ONT.
~ hENI-To dspies the system by blrvding vo-
h' Pd'sng, To deprive ufes machinery power
rhese srvat remedies dnI-et and
ure External and internal complaints by
thr vhHl hnd- Sot the Maiden Lane
New York. and No. 2t+ London by all druggists at va
61hc, and tl per box 80
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-10-09

|HNME It ~ "a - ANNUAL FAIR or THI
II UNION AGRICULTURAL soCiErY Of Virginia and Noru
Carolina, VIII Commence
th- 2lst Of October, 1856, aud continue four days.
TIE dlntren railroads vl all articles
' ana members Of the Society
variable JOSEPH Y SCOIr
ac-- ctd
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-10-09
E,%s5EsSsH s,n...Y OF noY>' AXD YoUTMs

1851 StnrlN az HoHS' AND YOUTHS
~ BOOTS AND SlOESThe subscriber
and the boys generally his elegant 81 hoo
aud shoes consisting In part : follows,
boys sud youths dress fr,nch Boots the
and best made
Boys stout cali aud hip Boots very superior
STOUT Lip heavy nailed IIungaTians
Cali ttiek and thln-sol.d Oxford Ties
DO do do Union Ties
Do do 10 Jersey and Fillmore Ties
Fancy eolorei and black Congress Caters
Calf and stitched aon Bootses
French ehanneled dress do
do do
Mat hne calf and Kip Brogues
Dancing Pumps
roher with other knd suitable present ar
preaching all Of which he will prices
Having ordered all Of the above June
before the advance stock, enable him
sell A. low as he who &c 10 lowest u. u. FRANKLIN,
ocs No 2IS sloeko@ min
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-10-09
unnnrrssnn nonnIs, AzIMEA.-rl. n.,

Powder u highly recommended a substitute for
yeast, a aknE light bread, biscuit eate rolls &c 4 much
of,-sfsrr than ths ordinary yeast poWdsr Por
MgADE a BAEEHs Nes Apothecary ptore,
GO 10 IN W 0f Nain aud lOth streets
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-01-03

by self-renunciation, and by yielding to the mo-
tives of the fear of God and the love of mankind.
Come forward then, We Nations, States, and Ra-
ces-rude, savage, oppressed and despised-en-
shaved, or mutually warning among yourselves
as we are-upon whom the morning star of civil
ization hath either not yet dawned or hath only
dimly broken amid clouds and storms, and re-
ceive the assurance that its shining shall yet be
complete, and its light be poured down on all
alike. Receive pledges that we will wait
and watch and strive for the fullness Of that light
by the exercise of faith, with patience and per-
severance And We reverend men, whose pre-
clous dust is beneath our unworthy feet, pilgrims
and sojourners in this vale of tears no longer
but Kings and Princes now at the right hand OF
the throne of the God you served so faithfully when
on the earth-gather yourselves, immortal and
awful shades, around us, and witness, not the
useless honors we pay to your memories, but ouI
resolves of fidelity to TRUTH duty, and freedom
which arise out of the contemplation of the be-
nehcent operation of your own great principle Of
conduct and the overwhelming influence of youl
holy teachings and Godlike example
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-01-03

Aver and King, implicated in the robbery OF
$50, 900 from the American Express Company,
were conveyed to Albany on the 17th, on the
reouisition of Gov. Clark,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-08-08

TI0N, 1906.
VII.-Therecognition
Of the right of the ma
tive born and naturalized
citizens of the United
States, permanently re-
siding in any Territory
thereof, to frame their
constitution and laws,
and to regulate their
domestic and social af-
fairs in their own mode,
subject only to the pro-
visions of the Federal
Constitution, with the
privilege Of admission
into the Union when
ever they have the re-
quisite population for
one Representative in
Congress. Pro0ideda al
acays, that none but
those who are citizens
of the United States,
under the Constitution
and laws thereof, and
who have a fixed resi-
dence in any such Ter
ritory, ought to partici-
pate in the formation of
the constitution, or in
the enactment Of laws
for said Territory or
State.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-08-08

Mr.. COX. Then the gentleman must excuse
me. l have but little time left, otherwise would
yield him the floor most cheerfully
Mr.. BARKSDALE. The gentleman Welded
the floor to the gentleman from North Carolina to
question me- and IL seems to me that In common
justice he ought now to yield it to to question
him
Mr. cox My friend from Mississippi knows
very well that Ii is not from any unkindness TO
place him at a disa dyantage, that decline, but
have only few minutes left, which wish to oc-
cupy.
have said, Mr. Chairman, that all the com
plant about the modification in terms of the
twelfth section OF the American platform of 1865,
came from the Democratic party South. Now,
sir, the fact is well known to my colleague Mr..
JEwErr that in Kentucky during the political
of last summer, and the history of the po-
tcal contests elsewhere proves the same fact that
the Democratic orators and newspaper press as
sailed that twelfth section In the most violent man
ner, and denounced il as compromising the true
principles of Southern constitutional rights for the
sake of Free-sol utilization. Now, sir, these same
Southern gentlemen and the same Southern press
weep over the rejection of that section which was
proclaimed by them to be so elastic as to embrace
the anti-slavery sentiments of Free-soers and Abb
olitionists The changes Of tactics in single
year would almost justify the application of Dry
denis couplet, describing politician
'Who in the space of ono revolving moon,
Was statesman, politician, and buffoon."
But, sir, in order to let the people examine for
themselves and contrast the twelfth section with
its substitute, will set them in juxtapostion
TWELFTH SECTION. sUBsTITUTE--7TH sEC-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-20

ing sense Of justice Of the President. Then they
would recognize no disturbance that had not its
origin in "black republcanism;" now they sec
great propriety in the removal Of these arch-con-
spirators
It cannot be disguised that the opinions Of Gov
crnor Geary have undergone considerable modid-
cation since be was ttansplanted into the soil Of
Kansas. Ito went out there laboring under the
cgregious errors aud Interpretations ofthc pro
slavery presses. lie has since learned that the
frccs,a,e men Of that Territcry " most peace
fu. reliable citizens; tia, they are FIST friends Of
law and order; and that he can rely upon them for
any assistance. save IN executing the cnactmcnis Of
the bogus legislature. These so called laws"
seem to have all the force Of dead letter No nj
tempis have llicly becn made or seem likely to be
repeated Of putting them into execution. Origin
ally the prin ,pal scource Of difficulty they have
sunk into oblivion, save only in history.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-20
LocALINTELLIGENcE.

AysivrnsAnY DALL--The third anniversary
Ball, Of the Hysropaihs was given Mt the Town
Hall on Wednesday evening. About eighty coup
les were in attendance The music was furnished
by our own citizens. Mr. Perry Of the Dratilebo-
70 House furnished the supper at tie Hall II is
unnecessary to remark that it gave entire salisiae
iiOn.
TINS WEATHER or week pas, has been varied
In the extreme. fril- and Saturday Of last week
SNOW coniint ID with rain, and closed. amer
thunder storm in the evening, with an unusual
blow. Since then the sleighing has been good, for
the thermometer has indicated low figure. Thurs
day morning the mercury stood Mt IA degrees be-
low 0,-rhich was suflsieniy cool for all praei-
cal purposes. The eounieuaDccs and noses seen in
ih. street tina, day would be sad commentary,
10 the Intimately on Guy c. Simpsons Temper
nnec Lecture Of Saturday evening.
p S. Friday morning ls' below
WNDnAN CouSrr BANK.-Ws are requested 10
say that the book Tor subscriptions to the capital
stock q windham County Bank. will remain open
nj the counting room Of willis,on, Tyler Co. a
few days longer.
r. THIS having Hides to sell will do well to
heed the advertisement ofJ II. simonds in ano,h-
er eoiamn. For the purchase Of this article And
for the sale o, Leather his shop hes teen long and ia.
rerably noted. Those acquainted with his manner
of dealing with eaiomers viii be very likely to cali
the second time.
SHAEsrrRrss REaDIses.--Mr. Tileston read Sc
lec;lous from Shakespeare toa highly appreciative
audience NJ the Town Hall On Monday evening.
VIZ CALL rnE ATTENTION Of our readers to The
advertisement Of Messrs. S;ecn & Son, in another
column. headed 'Gre-nleafs Labor Saving Gram
mar
IL is a well established fact, that thi, book 4.
calculated to imPAri knowledge Of the subject In
much shorter time, aud consequently with mach
itss later and erpeHss, than any ether Grammar
eHtaot Then Why is II not introduced, as far as
known. into all our District schools Is il because
parents like to throw away their money; or IS It
because (by allowing HEN to study the ''long and
roundabout Way they wish to impose cruel and
unnecessary burdens upon their children Even
brutes are seldom compelled to perform unncc 5
sary labor. Ard wi net parents he 80 nerrifal
to their children as to their cattle and horses.
- word, TO the Wise. is sufficient"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-20
"PUTTyvrLLE PUBLIcAN."



The " PUTrrvntr PuBLIcAS." for 1857, will be
published simultaneously at Putty,ille. slab-Hol-
low. Squashiown. sipperybcrO', and Wimbledon.
and several ether places besides.
The PuHIicsS is the largest paper in the State
l, contains several pages more Of matter than any
other journal published in the County, and l56
more columns than the " CRow," published in the
same village 1t also will contain one day : later
news than has transpirej. Large as is the Pen
HcAN. and low as is the price at which ii is afford
ed, its size will not be reduced until all our sub
ssriptions for the ensuing year have been paid in.
IL there then should be some complaint Il will not
materially annoy US.
As soon as one hundred subscribers can be OBJ
tanned at Gooseneck we shall establish Job Office
and branch publishing office in that enterprising
village-provided. after getting the subscriptions
we don't change cur mind. Statistics Of Goose
nesk are respectfully solicited. Their publication
will show our interest in its prosperity.
The PUBLICAN will contain the latest aud exclu-
sive reports Of the Puttyvlle market prepared ex-
pressly for its columns by J. Simple 4 Co. No
one will be allowed to know the price current Of
putty and other productions until ii appears in the
calumns oftle PuhLIcAS. Hence old reports will
answer the purpose just rs well sometimes, Il we
do not forget to change the dates
In politics We shall pursue the even tenor of our
way. In case we can control regular conventions
we shall abide by their nominations. When we
cannot do this. We shall get up conventions on our
own hook, nominate just such candidates as we
lease, with or without their consent, it matters
noi,) and cleo, them-if we can The influence Of
the PUBLICAN must and ieiH Be feli in all the po-
litieal movements Of the County.
In case We shall sell out soon AFTER. the COM
meneement Of the next volume, as we may do with
view Of emigrating to n warmer climate, there
to join cur family friends, "a destination we are
certain of finally reaching,) we shall install man
in our place who is bound to carry out our views.
Our subscribers will lose nothing to speak Of by
the change.
one word to our agents In the various towns.
villages aud school districts in the county. those
who will be active in getting us up big clubs shah
receive copy Of che Publican free gratis, and
copy Of the sqnashtown Chronicle on the same
terns besides, their names shall be favorably re-
ported to our Member Of Congress as suitable per-
sous to receive valuable public documents.
P. S. We will take this occasion to say that
the other paper published in this village is upon
its last legs, while we are abundantly supplied
with means from large variety Of sources too nu-
merpus and some Of them too delicate to mention.
For terms sec the big posters on every school,
house and saw-mill in the county.
Puuyville, Dec, 1855
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-20

VERMONT ITEMS.

DoArD OF EDuc,TioS.-The Board Of Eduea-
ton, composed Of Rev. Calvin Pcase, D. D., Hon.
Thomas T. Powers, and J. Dorr Bradley. ESQ.,, and
the Governor and Lieut.. Governor. sr ageis, met
a, Montpelier last week. pursuant to law. Hon.
Thomas L. Power, resigned his seat. and Hon.
Timothy r Red6eld, Of Montpelier. was elected to
fill the vacancy. The U-a!chaaE says
" One important f,e, transpirel, and that Is
that there has already been established by the en-
crgy Of New York house. nearly complete uni
formity In Textbooks in all the school, Of the State
good books into the bargain. With this ad,au-
iage At the start. il will not be daisult task to
pretsrrt uniformity hertdffsr, aud save a vast a.
mount Of exp nse which has been incurred in the
past BY frequent changes Of school books"
In the Washington County Supreme Court,
November session, Aaron Abbey WAS sentenced 10
thee years service in the State Prison ~ Charlie,
T. Smith Of Montpelier, aud Charles u. Joyce Of
Northhed. were admitted to the Bar. -Four wives
were divorced FROM their husbands. and seven hus-
bands from their wives.
- WOODSTOCK is now lighted with Gas The
Age says" The Kind Of Gas manu- featured is the
" Ros.n oil Cas-" said to be considerably cheaper
than the Coal Gas. One thing is certain, in point
Of quality ii cannot be e1eelled, the dame il pre-
duccs being very white. giving n clear and strong
light. The fittings for the buildings have been
mostly supplied"
Ion Thursdiy, the 25ih November, the old
church at North IIariland village, which has been
thoroughly repaired. remolelled, and painted, was
again dedicated to the High and Holy One who is
from everlasting to everlasting Rev. Mr.. Mack.
and Rev. Mr.. Woodbury. Of llar,land; Rev. Mr.
Blake from Massachusetts,. and Rev. Mr. Douglas
from POttslam, ". Y. oiiciated on the occasion I;
and Miss Mary Cuts delivered an appropriate o.
riginal poem, which was listened 10 with close al,
tentOn. The services were all good and Interest,"
ing
Rev, Samuel Hurlbut, Of New Haven, died on
Tuesday Of week before last, from congestion Of
the lungs. The Congregational church Of New
Haven held meeting the following day, and re-
solved unanimously 10 wear the usual symbol of
grief for thirty days, in memory Of their beloved
pastor.
- Hon. CHARLES S. DAVIS has been appointed
County Clerk for Caledonia County. Ills Office is
at St. JOhnsbury.
-FRASKnS SLAsoS. Of Sudbury. was instant
" killed on tho 9Th inst. at the saw-mill Of Mr..
Ford, in Brandon. lie was caught by the belt and
drawn between the pulley and drum.
JOHN l.. MARSH, Esq. of Clarendon, and
Senator from Rutland County, had his right arm
so badly mnngled in threshing machine, on the
9Th inst, that amputation above the elbow became
necessary.