davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-01-05

1.-THE EIGHTH LECTURE OF the eoar
49, before tho Young Mems Christian As,oe'ahyS
will be delivered by Professor JOHN LORD. a; re
First Presbyterian Church, (Rev. DR. Moore's) on Tue
DAY EVENING, the 9TH inst, ut o'clock.
suBJrcr-"DaDtc and the Revival Of Poetry 10 -
rope"
,E5.Membcrs procure their Season Tickets 1'''
rooms Of the Association.
Tickets of admission may DO procured at Meade q %
kers Lsidley g. Robinsons, the Exchange Hoe s''
at the principal Bookstores
Tickets Is cents For schools, eight tickets 81.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-01-05
LATEST BIZ TELEGRAPH.
TeIegrnphed for the Richmond Enquirer,
THIRTY.FIFTH CONGREss-FrRsr SESSION.

THIRTY.FIFTH CONGRESS-FIRsT SESSION
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4, 1858
SEsArE.-Mr. Fitzpatrick moved that the Prs,
dent be requested to communicate the corsspo,
dence relative to the seizure OF General Walker. II
Pugh offered Kansas Compromise bill, proposing
admit Kansas under the Lecompton Constitution.
the slavery clause to be submitted to The direct vo
Of the qualified electors on the 9TH Of April next a.
enuncating distinctly the right of the people to G.
a Convention to amend the Constitution Mr.. Brow
commenced speech in :avor Of admitting Kan.
under the Lecomp:cn Constitution, but owing TO
attack of vertigo, compelled to yield the Hoor.
HousE-Mr. Clingman reported resolution fro
the Committee on Foreign Affairs, calling on the p,
sdent for information relative to the seizure of
eral Walker also for instructions TO the naval ocs
inducing such course. lie viewed the act of Con-
modore Paulding in invading the territory of Mic,
ragua as too important to be passed by without 70
investigation. Mr.. Savage stigmatized the Clayto,
buiWsr treaty as the most stupendoHs fraud ever pc
petrated oy Great Britain against US. The reso
ton was adopted with amendments.
mr.. Kelsey offered resolution which was sdopte
GAZING on the President for information whether n
carsgua has complained Of the invasion of her teri
Tory by Commodore Psulding. Mr.. Quitman ssks
The consent OF the House, which was refused, to /,
troduee bill TO repeal the neutrality laws. Mr.. Nc
rlll introduced bill 10 punish polygamy; which ".
referred 10 the Judiciary Committee. Other bills {
minor importance were introduced and referred tt
attendance in the House, today, was No. large.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-01-05
FROM WASHINGTON

FROM WASHINGTON.
WAeHIyGToN, Jan. 2.-Gen. Scott arrived here last
night, He coseted with the President and Secretary
of War Their deliberations supposed to refer
to the Utah expedition and 10 the best means Of re-
inforcing Col. JohHson's army.
Kansas advices confirm the death of Clark, the
murderer Of Barbour. An invasion from Missouri
ia anticipated at the election on the 4th inst. The free
State party have resolved definitely TO take part in the
election.
Filibuster Walker has formally demanded indem.
nifty from the United States Government for the out
rage inflicted on the territorial government of Mica
ragua in the extradtion Of her dictator by Comma.
dora Paulding,
Messrs Shields snd Rice, the new elected Senators
from Minnesota. have arrived in Washington. The
House Committee on Foreign Affairs have the Mica
rssaa question under consideration.
SINGULAR PHEsoMEsoS.-This morning, a few
minutes after i o'clock, curious phenomenon was
observed by some of citizens At the time of the
occurrence the moon enveloped with q thin haze,
and ray Of light about one degree in breadth and
eigh, or ten in length, running parallel with the hor
zon to the northeast was observed 10 be connected
with the moon at one end. and at the other quite
brilliant duplicate moon, not brgh, in appear.
ance, but considerably larger than the genuine queen
Of night" At the beginning and close of this remark
able occurrence the object appeared like sun-dog,
which is often seen near sunset only it was much lar
ger.-I Boston Transcript, Friday.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-01-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jameson, Jr., has been
appointed Secretary Of the Potomac Insurance Com.
pany, of Alexandria, in the place Of Joseph Eaches
deceased.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-01-05

NOT TO BE DIsCoSTISUEp.-The Sunday trains on
the Orange and Alexandria, and Central Railroads. are
not to be discontinued, as has been stated.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-01-05


By Mr.. CHRrsrIAE-Of citizens Of Rockbrdge,
asking that blind persons, natives and residents OF
Virgins, be exempted from the prohbitory tax i'm
posed on pedders Of books.
By the same-Of citizens OF Stsuntoo. asking re
duction of the tax merchants.
By Mr. Bro ws of Upshur-A similar petition from
Upshur county.
BY Mr.. McKESzlE-A similar petition from Alex
andris.
By Mr.. YAxcEY-Oi Eza beth F. Harvey,for com
pen sation for teaching poor children.
BY Mr.. DIcEEssoy, of Prince EdWard-For re-
peal of modification Of the law of enclosures.
BY Mr.. Substantive a turnpike road from
Glensville to the North Western Railroad.
BY Mr.. CRASE-From Tucker county for authori.
sing pill to be taken to change the present cite Of
the county court house of said county.
By Mr.. JOHNSTON of H.-That Robinson's fork of
McEroy creek may be declared public highway.
By Mr.. JOHNSTON Of H.-Petition relating to the
compensation of Justices Of the Peace and jurors.
By Mr.. BRowS of U.-For an additional circuit
ont Of parts Of the Goth aud Plat circuit.
By Mr.. CAsss-For an alteration in the Hardy
and Winchester turnpike.
On motion Of Mr.. NAYS, the House adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-01-05

That il the custom oil the vice flesueut ~ museum
bmsefin order 10 afford opportunity to the Senate
to select their President pro tempore. But, if other
wise, then the construction referred to, was a
strained one, for the reason that the defect coud DC
supplied in no other way With US the case is differ
ant For the defect 10 the Federal Constitution is
supped in our own by ample authority for filling va
cances in the Office Of Lieut. Governor But az am
substitute is person put in the place OF another 10 an
swer the same purpose Is this true OF the fIesioent
pro temporc Of the Senate Will 1t be contenuea tnal
he occupies the place Of Lieutenant Governor IN the
event OF the death. resignation removal &c, OF The
latter If so he fills the vacancy, and difficulties re-
suit which all agree cannot be overcome. besiues
"a substitute, he must auewer the same purpose
Now ask, what was the purpose OF the creation OF
the ofiioe Of Lieutenant Governor Was II merely 70
proyde for the Senate 40 officer who should preside
over ito deliberations and restrain the conduct OF hs
members within the limits of Parliamentary usage
If so il was farce, ridiculous farce to have Prov.
ded for his election by the people at large 1t would
have been more Just, proper and consistent. to have
conferred the Senate alone, the power OF select
ing its permanent presiding officer, % the power is
conferred on this House OF electing its Speak
ar. No, Mr.. SPEAKER, such was not the purpose
The duty of presiding over the Senate was prescrio'
ed, az my friend from Culpeper, tMr. BARBoURl. has
ably and conclusvely shown, merely as an incident
for the purpose Of affording temporary employment
and some emolunent until the contingency should
happen when he would be called on to fill office Of
great dignity and trust And it was for that contn.
gent purpose only that the Constitution created the
oaics-couferred on it title, dignity and honor-and
solemnly required that the persen to fill it should be
selected from the State at large, by the vote OF the
whole people; contemplating thst the mode of cleo
ton would secure person who commanded the conf
dsnce of the who!eS and Insufficient reputa.
ton for character and ability, to be clothed with the
executive trust Of the commonwealth. Such an 9th
Ger, commanding such confidence, and possessed
of such reputation, I maintain, should always be
in being, except for the narrowest gaps. Of
time made by untoward and uncomfortable accident
ready for every emergency-not only of death, re
signstion or removal, but of inability even for
ever go limited a space-to step into the shoes
Of the Executive and discharge the functions OF the
Office. Those who maintain the contrary, submit.
adhere to the bark or rnd of the Constitution, and
fail to sthom s recesses and discover the design and
energy Of ito spirit. The construction. that Pres
dent pro tempore discharge all the functions Of
Lieutenant Governor, is far too narrow aud confined
For be ia unable to fulfil the sole purpose and to dis
charge the contingent functions, for which alone the
officer was created. But gentlemen say this 10 no.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-01-05

REslosED.-We learn that John Y Mason, jr., has
ssn in TO the President his resignation Purser in
the U. 8. Navy.
Purser NJ. has been stationed at our Navy Yard for
some time past Portsmouth Transcript.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-01-05

BURNT TO DEArH.-A valuable negro woman, be-
longing to Mr.. John G. Turpin of Chesterfield was
fatally burned few days ago, her clothes having &C.
cdsntaly caughtfre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-29

I'm JEUNK HOMIE FRkNCATs PARLANr ri
y mand Ct nm pen rAnglais, nnsisssnt parfatend
service de table, de valet de chsmbre ct de mstre
desire SO placer daus maison psfuculiere GU dst
hotel III = etc pendaot nm ans dane une ces prernl;
miles de New fork II donnera toues les reference,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-29

nN DFMANDE-UNE BONNIE rRANCAIsF, PARI
" bien "a langue. hsbituee service des enfants
pre- In couture. et munie de BONES
dresser 1883 5h av entire In 2me 2ome rue de III b,
An ms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-29
THE MILITARY.

I'm REGIMENT NATIONAL GUARD, ATrENrT
~ g.. breast aud belt pllies. made OF the newt
covered metal. N takes a. inc polish u earet rn
offs bright yellow color = warranted not h, tarni
love color wider the L.llff q the aimoephere Tb
han The brass plates. Wv
@. A. sTS ANS, % Wall street. roos
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-09
A Card to the Ladies'!
DR. DUPONCO'S GOLDEN PILLS

y
Are perfectly harmless yet most certain prevent re-
leve anu cure all diseases peculiar to females They have
never yet failed (when the directions have been followed
as thousand OF ladies' in this city testify They are
certain to restore nature to its proper channel and re-
move all distractions from whatever causes, and are AL
ways successful as preventive Price 81 per box with
tml particulars inside. Sold, wholesale and retail by
FRED E. SMITH, Druggist, Sole Agent,
State street montpelier, VT
To whom all orders must b. addressed fl will sunnlv
Dealers at propretors prices and send the pills to ladies'
(conhdentay) by mail any part of the country ON the
receipt OF 100 through the Montpelier Post 0fice
Theo A. Peck, Agent for Burlington; Pond 4 Norse
agents fer Rutland '''''e'
n. Be sure and ask for ''Dr. Duponco,s Golden
fiis" on will then get medicine you may fully rel,
upon and be permanently relieved and cured Of ali those
diseases peculiar to ladies'
Forpartculars, see circulars and read the directions
accompanying the Pills. 1aovI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-09

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC BUILD
ent vino knows whereof he speaks, gives the
other side of the scandaous report Of the Com
mittee on Public Buildings, upon the State
House We are as we always have been Of
the opinion that when an impartial exposition
of all the facts shall have been given, it will be
found that DR.. Powers is not only wholly COM
petent for the post Of superintendent, but that
he has carried on the work just as substantially
but at less cost then would have otherwise
been done. That committee could make sug-
gestions, and some good ones may be true, but
no more than in the construction of the same
house, under any other Superintendent.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-09

We had no room last week to express our
hearty approval of the judcious Recommended
tons of our excellent Governor upon all mat
tiers relating to the peeuniary interest of the
State We are sure Of not over stating the
matter, when VS. say that the people are the
most nearly unanimous in their approval of all
he has SAID and done, that they have been of the
recola nandAtions Of any Governor for quarter
of a century. Wesly this not because it is
necessary for his vindicltiJn, hut beclus, we
onc' expressed distrust Of his opinion upon
certlia matters, and it is dae t, ourselves that
We acknowledge a most happy disappointment
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-09
CAMBRIDGE MARKET.

CORRECTED TBs FREEMAN EVERY WEDNESDAY
At Market 4l Cattle about 300 Beeves and 1ls stores
consisting Of Working Oxen, Cows and one. two and three
years cid.
prces-Market Beef-Extra $G,75 700; first quality
$500; I'd, $5,25, Sd $3.50.
Working Oxen-s75, 100 to 100.
Cows and Calves-$25, 80, 40. to so
Calves--$O0o to O,G0.
Yearlings- so o12.
Two years old-S15 to 20
Three years old-s20 to 81
Sheep md Lsmbs--59oO 1t market Prises- 800
to 2 90 Extra, 5 $50 To $50.
3wine-l0D ut market Live, OF to I. Dressed, to Il
III es TO D. Pets, s7o 300 Calf Skins, II to 10.
Talow, 81 tot.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-09
Jl)e ltIarkets.
uoyrpELIER MARKET.

RKPoRrED FoR FRESHMAN EVERY TUESDAY hohsIse.
PRoytsIoss-Buter, Is to 20. Cheese, to s Lard, IL
to Is. TallOw, to TO- Dried Apple, to I Eggs, Is
Potatoes IS to 80 Beans sO75a1o0. Maple sugar,7 to
0nions-75. Appes-cOmmon, % to So good, 5000 to
800 per Dbl. Round Hogs, OaOO.
FLoUs-Western, $3.50 Extra $780, Double Extra,s7Oo
Berlin Mills, Extra Family, $3.50; Double Extra, $500
GRAM AND HAY-oOrn, so, Oats So to a. Herdsgrass
Seed $500 to $50 per bushe Clover IL to 90 per pound
Hay, SO, to 81, per ton. Rye, 95.
MISCELLANEOUS Dry and Green Hard Wood. 1926 to
$3.50 Shingles, sl,2j to sI,S7. Wool--conmon,.
90 to Is. MeRlno, 90 to 81.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-09
HosrON MARKET.

CORRECTED FOR THE FREEMAN EVERY TUESDAY MORNING.
PLoUR.-Western, al, 80 S,25
PoRE.--Prime, $500 a 1850; Mess, $500 a 1900
Beef, 81 1850. Lard. II l2c. Hams, loallt
Butter, Is %. Cheese, 5a 8. Eggs, 10. Potatoes
0,35 $3.50. Apples, sl,;5 3 per bb Onions, S0!5a
900. Dried Apple. S 10 White Beans $3.50 200
Wool saxony Fleece, so IS. Americaa full blood, "A
a 4S Half blood, 81 43; Common, SO SO.
Corn, 49, Oats, 81 Rye, $O,sa. Herds Grass Seed
$500 $50. Clover, l3 Is peril Hops,e Is.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-09

LAWS OF VERMONT As matter of conven-
fence for reference, we publish the laws of 1858
entire in this paper, to the exclusion of almost
everything else. Our readers will see that
much has been done for the interest of the State,
besides what has been left undone.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-09

NoTICE.-Any of our subscribers wishing the
Atlantic Monthly, Knickerbocker, Godeys La
dies Book, or Harper, can have either Of them
and the Freeman mailed to their address for
$3.50 per year, strictly in advance
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-09
l-)ie0.

In this village, the 18th ult, of congestion of the
lungs Frances Elizabeth, the younger daughter of Hon.
d. 7. Thompson, aged 10 years and months
clears fell when thou vert dying
From eyes unused to weep,
And long, where thou art lying,
Win tears the cold earth steep.
When hearts whose truth was proven,
Like thine, laid in earth,
There should wreath be woven
To tell the world their worth.'
In Morristown, November 2Sd, Rev. John A. Capron,
aged eighty six years eight months twenty days
Vermont and New Hampshire papers please copy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-09
BRIGHTON MARKET.

bNsSnAON
CORRECTED FOR TUE FREEMAN EVERY THURSDAY.
At Market 1878 beef CATTLE 1915 stores $500 sheep and
ambs, 1918 swine.
pRIoEs-Bee CattleExtra S7,25; first quality, $3.50
81 quality, $500 Sd S5,25.
Working oxeh-S70, 70. $50, to lis.
Mich Cows-S33 to 45 common do, $50 u "a.
Calves-$4 to s.
Yearngs--S9 to IL.
Two years old-$l4 to 81.
Three years od-$33 to 40.
Sheep and Lamps-sl7 10 to 2,25; extra $50 to 800
Swine-In lots Ste retail. 5bc.
Hides-Sc per III Tallow--7c. Calf Skns--l3c Pelts
GA 15
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-09
Richards Cod Liver Oil jelly.

Containing ninety per cent pure Cod Liver OIL
The Great Remedy for Coughs, Consumption, Consti-
patton and diseases Of debility
prepared, this is probably the best Remedy In
u the world for Coughs it acts like charm in cases of
long standing, attended with debility: while it removes
the cough it invigorates the system.
This great remedy for Consumption is universally
employed with in chronic constipation and those
other mutitudnous affections dependent depression of
the ytal powers-the result Of sedentray habits.
F5f particulars send for circulars to
ROOT & DAVENPORT, Wholesale Agents,
2lj Fulton street, New York
Sold at Retail by A. rushman, Druggist, Broadway and
22d street. b. Harris Druggist 1920 Canal street John
Meakm, Druggist $40 Broadway, and by Druggists hro'-
out the country. 140m3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-09
Hiram u. gsDty,s Estate

lhE Subscribers, having been appointed by the Honor
able Probate Court for The District of Lamoie,
oonnssl"ners receive examine, aud ADJUST all claims
anu demands OF all pe'sons against the Estate Of Han p.
Doty late OF Gilmore, in said District, Deceased repre-
scented lh>olven and the term of six from he 4
nay I'll NoVemher 1855 being allowed by said Court tn the
creditors said deceased to exhibit and prnye their re
speclVt caiGis before usgive notice hat will attend
l." lhe duties of our appointment al the dwelling Iotse
81 Widow HANNAH oiy, Elmore in said District, on
The 4Ih day Of January 18Th OF MAY next al ten O'Clock
Ia The forenoon. on each # said days
A. NJ. kELt Ely, lc.,s
SIMEON BRIDGE, WV" 'S
A
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-09

The next annual meeting of the Vermont
State Temperance Society will be held at Brad
ford, commencing Wednesday, the 18th day of
December, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-09
Mothers. Mothers Mothers

MoEhsrs. Mothers. Mothers.
A N OLD NURSE FOR CHILDREN.-Dont fail to pro-
"a cure Mrs. Wnsow's Soothing Syrup for Children
Teethng. 1t has equal on Earth No mother who has
ever tried Mrs. Wiuslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
will ever consentto let her child pass through the distress
ing and critical period of teethng without the aid of this
invaluable preparation If life and health can estima
ted by dollars AMI cents, it is worth its weight in gold
Millions OF bottles of Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup are
sold every year in the United States.
Price, only rs cents a bottle.
None genuine without the fac smile of Curtis 4 Perkins
en- the outside wrapper of each bottle.
Sold by L. +. Pierce Montpelier, at Wholesale and re-
tail. Howl
J. NJ. Henry Il Sons, Waterbury, VT General Whole
sale Agents for Vermont and Canada East
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-09
LADIES FESTIVAL IN BARRE.

The Ladies Of the Univeralist Society in Barre will
hold Festival in Richardson's Hall, at the Lafayette
House, on the evening of December Both. Great pains
will be taken to make interesting OCCASION The
exercises of evening will be composed of Music Speech
es, Supper and other amusements. large attendance
is Desired cordial invitation is extended to the citizens
of Barre and the surrounding towns especially to the
Clergy. Admittance, Including supper twenty cents
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-09

b" Healing on its wings say all who have
made use of DR.. Wistars BAlsam of Wild
Cherry, and by such use cured themselves Of
coughs, colds, and consumption. The prudent
will always keep this remedy by them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-09

STA OF VERMONT. Al n Probate tour, held at
lhs1RlcT of R,SnoLrH IS i',ookfed within ami for.
me Dist cl aforesaid IN the Both day Of November A.
1858.
A Instrument pnrpor ing 10 be The last Will aud Tes
n lament Ut Nathan Iiurw ord late OF Bia nree in said
!isrc deceased, was presented To the Douu here for
therein named Thrreinre II il ordered by said Court
hat nbic notice he given TO All persons concerned there
~, 10 appear bere sad Court, al session thereof be
neid Il! lie ii"le In West Randolph The second rues
LAY Of Jrnnap A. u. 1859 at 10 o'clock A. NJ aud con
lest the pr,baie of said wiz, ard it is further ordered
that this order he published threo weeks Excessively in
Inc Green Mountain freeman a rewspap-r phi ted nj
Montpelier, in this Stale the last If wch'slall be PIE
vmls to the day as aforesaid TOR he u,ing
Given under N, hand a the Office of The Register this
3hh day Of November, A. d. 1858.
l54 J. R.tCLEAVELAND, Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-09
The State House.

The State House is the burden of the song OF
all the evening and morning services of the
Burlington papers nowadays The depopu-
lated town boasts of two dailies with two col
umns, and hundred subscribers to column
each. And those two columns each are tull OF
State House, and State House, and State House
alone for the edifcation of four hundred inno-
cent subscribers. How long the evil will last
10 unknown, hut if anybody but Burlington had
to endure it, they would implore the good Bish-
op to say Mass, and pray GOOD Lord deliver
u.s.
The Times has always hated Mr.. Powers for
his manly, straightforward course in the meas
uyes of reform instituted in Vermont, and now
sees very plausible opportunity to place " the
whole responsibility of the State House upon
the shoulders of man whom Burlington strove
81 hard to buy of from his honest convictions
of duty, That the Times should Islander the
Metropolitan village is not surprisins at all
One who after running his face ~ in his owr
town to its fullest extent, got disappointed ii
an attempt at it in Montpelier further thar
Hotel and grog hills are concerned, would b'
very likely to 60 home heartily Disguised witt
the town. But what nice place it was unit
refusals to discount brought fogs and visions o
grave candidates, escaped from the sections t.
its mind. But really, the Times ought not tt
ask Montpelier to appropriate for the empt.,
purses of q town on
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-09
Marrle0.

In Montpelier, Nov. s0th, by Rev. E. J. scoott Mr..
Rufas W. Warren and Miss Ann Jennette Nichols, both
of Middesex.
In East Calais, Nov 25h, by J. II. Cole ESQ.,, Mr.. o.
W. Pitkin and Miss Sarah A. 0rcut both Of e. Calais
In Woodbury., Nov. 2lst by Elder o. Davis, Mr.. R. W.
Bruce and Miss III. A. Nelson, both OF Woodbury..
In Middlesex, Nov. 2lst, by Aaron Ladd, ESQ.,, Mr.
omri Bruce and Miss Hannah Mo'Allser both Of Fays-
ton.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-12-09

Sec. s, Section twenty-one of chapter eigh
ty-four Of the compiled Statutes is hereby re-
pealed.
Sec. 0. This act shall take effedt from its
passage.
Approved, November %, 1858.