davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-25

Fine Stock Farms.


Lying IN the County Of Warren, Immediately or the
Stage Road Leading from AEJress6oro to
MeAiHHUitLe, miles from the latter
place. and '0ithia miles Of the
Manchester and McMinnviIIe Railroad,
ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9th 1857
will offer sale the premises to the highest bidder
about
1000 ACRES
Of excellent lands in Warren county They generally
ulapg and the portions not cleared studded with fine
oak poplar hickory, walnut and other descriptions of tim
Der producing mast In abundance ChsrleJ's Creek an
unsiDg stream, furnishing abundance Of water
through the GENRE OF Them and there are in addition
twenty tine Springs scattered through them The soil ID
well adapted to the cultivation Of Corn Wheat Oats all
the small grains and domestic grasses and will compare
syorably with the best Warren county sndA Produe-
ing grains spontaneously in abundance there better
range for cattle and sheep in the State portion Of the
lands improved there being eight ten culti-
waited FARMS with cottages upon the tract Independent
of the beautiful residence of Mr. GlsscOck The whole
body Of them has however, been recently surveyed and
laid of in small tracts containing from leo 500 acres
and fronting public road In point of society the
location has many advantageS-churches schools and
mills are convenient and the Asnche-ter and McMiun-
vile Railroad which is but seven miles d tant affords
seat but nine miles off which it is believed the
great Southern University, to be established under the
enhanc the value Of all the lands in the neghbOrhOsd
The celebrated watering place, Beershebs is but 25 miles
distant The-heahfulness Of this portion Of Middle Ten
proverbial is the retreat Of numbers
Of persons from the SOuIh
This sale will sford unusually fine opportunity to
those DESTROYS Of purchasing stock farms in of the
best sections Of the State and it is hoped that all such
Is well those who may wish marey 70 Obtain place
Of refuge from the heats Of summer will examine these
ands
free barbecue will beprsparsd at the Big Spring head
If Charsys Creek for the accommodation of s who may
attend
9EsNs OF SALE-0ne, two and three years credit for
totes with approved security, and lien retained
Persons dssirrg further Information will address GEO
3LASCOCK, Meanwhile, Tenn, or,
T. GLASC0CK, agent
sept13 No 81 Cherry St, Nashville Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-25
JNO.BROWNE,
CORNER OF DEADRICK AND SQUARE.
Reduction In Prices.
LAHGE AMOUNT OF CUMBERIAKD
COAL AT SHERIFF,S SALE

SUCH Panal0ous have toiore sold At FIFTRRy
~ DOLLARS, will now sell fer FOURTEEN DCII -
Otner Grades In the same proportion.
I5-IH
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-25

Real Estate, Negroes. &c.

WE will pay the highest prices likely young negroes
w Cash advances made on Negroes consigned US. We
will keep constantly on hand negroes for sale at the DID
stand OF VIII BOYD, No. 50, Cherry street, Nashville,
Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-25

by virturs nf Vindtioni Rrponias issued from the CIr
- cut Coars o. davidson e1unty ths 3rt dav OF
OeioOsr sS purdaYl expose % tho highest bidder
Tor cash, Al ne oai Yard, on North street
opposite he Od - mop House. large lot Cumberland
Coal 70 o OF ron MY 10 i've aundred each 70
s7i purehassrs SAID Coal il lying 10 said Coal Yard
roI article and 10 levied upoa by me 10 atis vsndi
onl eTpo9an ~ i1yor Of Patrick Doyle, against SSaei
DtI5-prs fec 81 r H. CAMPBELL Dep,t sheriff
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-25
Lost

note Torbett & Co. for S6ss u, payable at the
Il Union Bank at three months date, and dated LIST Sep
lember, 1857 Said note payable and endorsed BY VS.
NhemRn and endorsed by Robt Hill. The public
cautioned net 30 trade for said note.
sept W WHITMAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-25

New SCHEDULE ABANDoEED.-The proposed
change in the varions railroad schedules, noticed
two or three weeks ago, has been abandoned of
the Roads objecting TO it.-AHgustd Ca, Dispatch.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-25
Tan Yard for sale.

THOSE wishing 70 engage IN the Tanning bushes
haEe GOOD opportunity by purchasing uly ran Yard.
IL located within three hundred yards Of NE public quHs
eonta"shk = acres Of ground with story rame snor
beam house. oa she'd and ~ vars The location good
for hides there being 5ut few yRrts IN The county
ana zone nearer WAN eight viii sell Tire stock =
the yard II desired bsral OEsds viii r givsn :, -,qEd
hAsIsTyTs, fsan., Sep. p.svs,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-25
Fresh Arrivals

lust RECEIVED large of fresh English Dairy and
u w. K. Cheese, Canyassed Beei, Hams and Tongues,
Sent IA WESSEL & THOMPSON
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-25

SEBASTOPOL TAKEN BY THE ALLIED
FORCESM
OUIS Napoleon is in lngsii Victoria, Of England has
sucking babyn and the ruin of SebastOpoi must be
renovated again
Old Coats Made New by the hands of
H. KUBLV.
He dyes to live and lives dye all the ladies in the
world. All colors to suit ne taste Of patrons
atpte4-lm n. KuBLY
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-25
Land Sale,

ON the 5th day Of December 1887, upon the premises
" will sell credit Ofwelve months to tho eat hid
der, of land the north side Of Cumberland river
Wartrsee creek in district No 3 OF Jackson county CON
timing about two hundred acres, adjoining the lands Of
Thomas Hufns and Others Sa by decree OF the comfy
court of Jackson county in the adam Bufins
guardian ofIhe heirs of William Huins deceased mo-
nOunced At the Sepembe teFm 1857 county
Jackson county for distribution The bddings for said land
will be opened at tn hundred dollars The purchaser
will be Ilred to give with good securty lien
will be retained The land for the purchase money
sept 24-W4t prs fee 81 WA GORE, clerk
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-25
"A ooPYl

FHILAD FElA9 huts 10 I1oIs
insurance Company made up to July !,
1857. IN compliance with the laws OF 1en-
nessee.
Chartered Capital 900
Capital stock paid up.......-.-.... .Sz5oNe
surplus, u <'SIsso ID
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-25
Fall 6 Sporting

I'VE have Just received, from the manufacturers,
w the largest and most complete ofreally fine
SHOT GUNS ever opened 10 Nsshvi g. These guns
made Greer, expressly for trade. Among
these have Wesley Richard's genuine besides other
English and French Guns from the best Makers Particular
attention called the Ock fine Deer Guns vary
ing price and quality TO suitsll demands
We have also u sO'k of Shsrpes kites and Shot Guns
Aliens Patent Rifles and Psto Colt hepeaters Pow
Flasks, Shot Pouches, &c.
FALL & CUNNINGHAM,
sept % 3m in A PublieSquare, Nashville Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-25
ESTRAYS-CHEATHAM COUNTY,

TAKEN up 10 the first district Of Cheaham county, on
Mauowoone creek, by George W. A5ernsthy, one BAY
HORSE, pares well, sbod all round, saddle marka
and supposed 70 be ten years old. Appraised at SEQ.
| ALSO, dark brown MARE MULB. has big had
and has been roweed white sides Of the neck
shoes all round, but somewhat Appraised, July
| 2Oth, 1857 at $50 JAMES SENOX,
| sept 5-W3t Ranger.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-10-23


To the Ge"era' Assemby of Vermont
In the session otthe General Assembly. held
in October, 1856, am act was passed proyid-
ing for an alteration of the Judiciary system of
the state lide pamphlet Acts, 1886, page
~ by ITS terms the act will take effect ON
the first day of November next, unless it be
repealed. The time for the commencement
Of IT'S operations was thus deferred, because
hts advocates doubted the expediency Of the
proposed change They dared not venture
upon It without more time to consider The
/ question now is shall that act have effect, or
shall the present system be suffered to re-
main'
Under the system now in being, the SUI
prcme and County Courts are entirely indie
pendent one OF the othcr,-no judge of the
one court being allowed, in any way, to par
ticipate in the proceeding Of the other. The
supreme Court sits as court for the correc-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-10-23

Bih fundamentally Mr. Royce, to amend an Act
entitled can Act relating TO assignments" referred to
committee Printing.
by MI Royce, in addition and amendment ofc sizes,
relating 10 Banks requriug thc Bank Commissioner 10
report the respective loans made by each bank to persons
and corporations without the sttcl referred to commit
tee on Printing
RyoTs.--By the committee ON Banks In favor Of bin
70 incorporate the Mutual Bank.
Mr.. Chittenden called for @ statement Of facts.
Mr., willard said that this bank was designed to take
tho place NJ the Casdcton Bank which incorporated
under the general banking law No increase Of banking
capital Of tho number u banks would be made by the
bill They asked simply to be placed upon the same
footing the other banks, with the same advantage
Mt chitenden said that De had no objection whatever
to the b and should vote for the passage Of the same
when the proper time should arrive But he would not
take away in any way diminish the restrictions which
the Legislature had hitherto thrown around such nsti-
buttons The old general banking law he considered
disgrace to our statutes aud the sooner It could be wiped
out the better The safety fund stem had been abused
10 great extent, aud he would vote 70 incorporate
any bank whatever unless the 10 incorporate should
require the Directors 70 give good and sufficient bonds for
the redemption Of the banks liabilities He would hope
that the bill might lie over for the present
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-10-23


MRs. CUNN1NGuAM M1sstNG.-Ner York,
Oct. IL, Mrs. Cpp zingham did not appear
in Court this morning, when the baby case
came up. Her counsel denies all knowledge
OF her whereabouts
Mills SToPPING.-All the cotton works
ON the Lowell Carpet Corporation have been
stopped till further notice. Tho carpet de-
partmont will run but five days in each week
We regret TO learn too that the Middlesex
Mills arc being gradually stopped as fast as
the work now in the looms is run out. and
will soon be stopped altogether We trust
the suspension viii be but temporary.-Loic-
ell Citizen and Necs.
CouNrERfEIrs.- J. S. CoRBrN is in
town (at the Pavilion, for the purpose of
teaching method Of detecting counterfeit
bills lie comes well recommended. and his
system is worthy Of the examination of every
business man,
GLASS BALLOT BoNEs.-Tne New England
Glass Factory at Cambridge are manufactur-
ing a large number of glass ballot boxes for
use in New York. They are globular in
form, and resemble the glass vessels in which
gold fish are commonly kept, They have.
Ike these, single opening at the top, which
Is just about large enough for a good sized
fish to enter, A slight projection at the bot
tom fits in a socket in an iron plate the
neck of the globe is fitted to similar iron
plate at the top; four rods at the corners
connect the two plates together. The whole
globe is thus in full view and it can readily
be seen what is deposited by the voter
whether one vote or Dozen All stufinn nv
means of false bottoms is rendered impossi-
bic.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-10-23
NERMONT EDrCATION-



GET A GOOD rEAcHuH.
Published under the sanction of the State Teaclcrs
Association.
In public address, some years ago. the
Rev. Charles Brooks remarked that the
dearest thing on God earth is a cheap school
master" This fact needs to he remembered
and repeated. II needs to be remembered
this year. at the school meeting. when the cry
of " hard times will be heard. and men will
be tempted 90 offer less wages and to put up
wish "a poorer school than usual There is
no mistake about it, good article commands
money, be it good cheese or a good OK, be
it power of hand in a mechanics shop. or
power Of brain in the countng-room, at the
bar, or in the schooIhouse. II you want
good teacher yoH must down with the
dust DO not tell me that good teachers
are not to bo had they arc to be had if you
will pay for them, at least for you district
The demand will soon create supply
Good teachers who have given mp the bust
ness can be drawn into il again. So too can
others Of first rate ability and education for
compensation that will make the business res
pcctablc not less in their eyes than in the eyes
of the parents and scholars
DO not put up with somebody that will do
tolcrably well, seeing that your school is small
and there are not many large scholars DO not
take Dca. Browns son. or daughter. or wife's
cousin because thov will work cbcaplv. and
can board at home or take woman teacher
when YOU ought 10 have a man. uploss Won
want To kcc, vour school small and 10 kcon
out the large scholars Dca. Browp's rola-
tyes may do well somewhere else. thew may
teach geography and arithmetic well enough
in your district, but their influence on the
cLoracier of the scholars and of tbe district
will not camparc with that thew may exert
elsewhere. or another of NO better ability may
exert i'm vour district. Il is NOT enough that
your scholars learn something. road and 90
through the arithmetic The moro impor-
tant part of the teachers Influence is upou
their habits and character i'm refining their
tastes. inducing respcct and regard for educa-
ton itself. and for all that is GOOD and ,yor-
thy lin a word. in the impulses for rood
that silently 20 ont in all directions from the
really GOOD teacher. who Mt once commands
the respect and love of his pupIs How
many of our best and greatest mon and vo-
men. refer the first ouickoping impulse Toe
ward an thew aftervard became to the word
or smile or cxamplo of sucb n Teacher Asa
general rule. a comparative STRANGER will have
tho ADVANTAGE ovor n p,reor wolf lr,yp and
n male teacher ovor a female And tbis Iast
/, said with nIl d,o roo,rd A. ,bo r,,r', vow,
many. most cstim,blo fer,olo to,cber. in opr
state Ohm b;,,s l.o;,., c,,,.l a., ,r,la
te,cber co, r,,ir,o;,, in t;,7..lt ,l,., Az;
tof r,onnor and scc,,,e ,,,r.,. e,
ontlorit, In ti., ,,;-l. ~ A., .li,,i,r. 1910
f,,p tl,o r,,r,io boc.,,.o lro,,, a., IN. Aka a.,
enforce obcIierca. ,,l,or n9t cL.arc,ll, ro,,l,..
cd
A,.ip ,,,,~. oLo,-, .-,,t.or ,,,, ,,o. 4.,.t
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-10-23

The forty-foh Anniversary of the VT
Bible Society was held in the Methodist
Church at Montpelier, oct il, 1851 at
o'clock p. NJ
The following officers were appointed for
the ensuing year
l.. II. DELANO, Prsidat
IIce Presidents.
Hon CARLOS CooLlpGr. Rev II T. JoNrs,
Hon WN NASH. Rov. II =. HrcKoK, Hon.
j. SurH, Rev O. G.. WHEELER, Hon. g..
w, bailey, Rev S. RomNsoN. HoBAcE
FAIRBANKS, Esqr.. Hon. D. HiunAnD, j.
CoorER. Esqr.. WIN Z. BLACK. Esq. WIN.
+. BARNS. ESQ. j. W. SMIru, Esq.
Rev. WIN II. LonD. Corresponding Sec.
II. p. Cusn1Ne, Recordmg Sec.
II. y. BARNES Treasurer.
Hon J. HowEs, Audtor.
Directors.
Hon John Lyman, Rev G.. G. Parker, J..
G. Simpson ESQ, Henry Mutt, Esq. Rev.
J. =. Stone. Rev, p Merrill, +. f. Merrill,
Esq, Hon Theron Howard Rev. John w.
Pierce Rev. VIM j. Kiddcr. Rev Chas.
Walker. d. d.. C. w. storrs Esq, Er on
rio--L. II. Dclano. Esq, Rev. VIM. II. Lord,
Rcv H. =. Gushing.
A letter from Hon Zmri Howe was read,
lowing resolution, offered by Rev. Mr.. Lord,
was passed
Resoloed, That the thanks Of this Society
be extended to Hon. Zimri Howe, for the
long and faithful discharge of the duties of
Dis office as President, and for his constant
and earnest personal devotion to the interests
Of this Institution.
The following resolution was adopted
al IN a.
this Society TO consider the oxpcdiency of
dispensing with ths Services Of an agent for
the whole or part Of The ensuing year.
The Society mot in the Brick Church at
If before seven, and listened 20 a very able
and eloquent Address by DR.. Parker, of New
York.
The Reports Of the Treasurer and Secretary
we're presented.
The exercises of the evening were of an
interesting character, and the interest was
greatly increased by the most excellent and
appropriate music by the choir, and many "a
"soul felt that Prof Paddock was "ot his
post"
After the exercises closed, the Directors
held their meeting.
Ioted, That the Vt. Bible Society donate
$1,000 to the American Bible Society.
Voted, To publish 1900 copies of Report.
Ioted, The thanks of the Society to Rev.
DIR. Parker, for his eloquent and able Adj
dress.
Voted, That Rev. W. H. Lord. H. p.
Gushing and T. +. Merrill be Committee
to publish and distribute the Reports
loted That the Directors are not prepared
90 say that it Is cxpcdjcut to dispense with the
services of one agent.
rr
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-10-23
nm KANsAS ELEcrIoNs-

Sr. LOUIS, oct. l6.-Wo have Kansas ad-
vices to 18th inst. Both parties claim the
victory in the late election. Gov. Walker
defends the voting Of tbe soldiers at Kicka-
poo ON the ground that six months enrolment
makes them citizens.
We have no official returns of the election.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-10-23
OHIO ELECTION.

CINCINNATI, Oct l5.-lho vote in this
state is so close that the official returns only
will decide the result. The Legislature is
probably Democratic. Money matters are
more cheerful.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-10-23


AFTERNOON
SENATE.
BiHspasscd.-An act IN amendment Of an act entitled
~ act authorizing the businos. Of banking.
Reports.--Of Mr. Wcad from thc committee under
the fourth Joint Rule, recommending the report Of the
select committee appointed to classify aud make Cata.
logue Of the Library, 90 be referred to Che committee
the Library and the reference made or Mr.. Pier
point from the judiciary committee adversely to bill in
alteration Of chap 81 Of c. s.. entitled Divorce and the
third reading Of the hill was refused BY Mr. Huichin-
son from the committee Printing, adversely to print
ing bill relating to notice Of protests upon bills Of ex-
change aud promissory notes and the bin referred
the Judiciary committee. by Mr. ricrpoint from the
Judiciary committee, asking to be discharged from con-
sdcration Of bin relating the compensation and fees
Of Jurors the request complied with and The bin
vas referred TO the General committee
On motion Of MI. Hutchinson the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE
The Speaker appointed as select committee ON fnan-
cia affairs. join the senateMessrs DcaBe of Ca,en-
dish Martin Of Chelsea Wudsworth Of South Hero
RcsoitsfioH.-By Nj White Of Windsor, to adjourn
irum Friday PIN to Tuesday morning Mr.. Loyclaud Of
Huntington moved to amend 30 as to adjourn from Friday
forenoon agreed to. Mr. Little moved to FIX the time
Tuesday at 10 O'Clock negaiiycd. Mr. Perpont
moved Monday p. agreed to, and the resolution
adopted.
Bias introduced and yeteved.--By Mr.. Woolsou Of
Springfield in relation to trcspa.s On the freehold By
Mr. Beaman of po,l,ooy In addition On chan ~ O. s
relstingto diyorco n, NJ, s,,i, of p,rr. In ,,.,o,,
musical instruments for f,mi, use from attachment
by Mr.. Mather Of Marlboro relating 90 the Grand List
seyerary referred to committee ON Printing b, Mr.
Marsh of Brandon in alteration of act 90 incorris
Brandon Cemetery Association TO committee OH Como.
rations Bv Mr. Haseiton Of Wcstford in relation 20
election Of liquor agents. ftowns to elect 0 10 committee
on Printing.
Patton yeteryed-Of san1 Derby and Others, To- Jn-
dietary committee
Repors-I3v committee ON hanks hin IN inoorp,r,t,
the Mutual bank al Casleton.
Mr. Martin Of Chelsea In reply to an interroe,tory
from Mr. Deauc Of Cavendsh stated that this hank is In
take the place Of the bank al Cstlcton now u opertou
under The general banking law.
Mr. Marsh OF Brandon stated that the capital i'm t.
bill is the same AZ that Of the existing bank and the bill
simply changes the authority under which tho bank is In
act
Mr. Colby Of Ilartland thought tho House Ind better
wait awhile and see how our bank. pass ihrouph the
present crisis lie moved 10 Law the bin on the fable
Agreed TO-
From The Se,aite-Bn relating 10 suits before Justices
Of the peace, TO committee ON Printing TO Incorporate
the junction Iron Co.. to committee on Corporations
In amendment of Act Of 1851 10 authorize the business.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-10-23

FrRE.-At eleven o'clock on Tuesday eve
ming, in the midst of northwestern storm.
the house, Shed and barn of T. c. Lewis. on
School st. late Union) were burnt. Furni-
tare mainly saved, Insured
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-10-23

While the merchants Of New York are all
wen stocked it is said that there are nov w.
ing IN the Custom House stores of that city.
imported goodsto the value of thirty millions
of dollars.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-10-23
agricultural.
PREMIUMS AWARDED
AT rmU-
WASHINGTON COUNTY
II o w AND Fam,
For 1901.


Horses
Sherman Morgan s,tllions. 4 years old and
upwards, Let premium to d w G Lewis.
Montpelier. 81 90 also to Cas.ius J,n,n.
Watsdrld. ZOO 2d do. 4. L. Paige. Mont.
pcli-r, 8 90 81 do o. q House Btl,n. 90.
Mr. S Town exhibited beautiful Stallion osn.
ed by himself AMI Y Is Prrce which aoud
have taken premium, (as be doserycD bat
, Mr. Town being one OF the committee withdrew
BIN
Woodbury. Morgan Shllions and other boads
"A years old ana upwards 1T premium J.
W. Bdlcy e Brother co. q do. Geo. Davis,
E st Montpelirr, 90 81 do Joseph Lance.
Cabot, 300
3 yeir olis. LIT premium Stephen Greeley.
Mnrsb6sld. 200
Brood Mares and colts by slo. Best. p. d.
stevens, East Montpelier, 500 % do. Daniel
Baldwin, Montpelier, 4 90 81 do. WIN NJ FL
lis Berlin, 200 The committee re.r.i that
the mare and colt owned by A L. Paige could
not have been on the ground to compete With
the rest, as they think they were decidedly
worthy Of consideration
One, two and three year ods Best year
old, a G. Guernsey Calais . 90: q DO. 4.
Roadway, Montpelier 90 best ? year old. w.
n Peck Montpelier, 200 "a do Stallion.
$ Town, 100 best one year old. SnoN r1a ,..
Montpelier, . 90 p do. c. C. Elton, Calais,
100
Matched Horses, best pair Lewis Gale. Bar
re-, 600; . do Miles Morrison, Bsrre. 90:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-10-23


san Occuunryer.-As several Of the
young Ladies and Gentlemen, belonging TO
Barre Academy, were visiting the rapids on
Stevens Branch, a half mile above the village,
two of them, young man and Miss Vaughn.
of Berlin, missing their foothold, were pre-
cipitated over rock. eight feet into the wa
ter below. The young lady was swept away
down the rapids, some fifty rods, and when
taken out, in few minutes greatly bruised.
in passing over the rocks, life was extinct.
~ Members Of the Legislature desiring
TO have thci ongAvinzs or thc State House
framed, are referred to the advertisements Of
Mr.. Mcdonald and Mr. Wood
~ The REroGrs ON Punrrc WoHsurr
for Washington Co.,. printed for the General
Convention and Congregational Ministers and
Churches, may be bad Of Doa Stors, Mont
pclier.
Fonmov Nrws-to 9th inst. Cotton
buoyant in England breadstuGs declining
A Russian ship ofwar has been lost, with
400 lives.
Chicago was visited by terrible fire, Oct
49, Four lives lost and property to the
amount of 100000
MrNNEsorA E1rcudx.-l7 counties give
sibley dem. 900 majority,