davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-12-29

Land for Sale in the Arkansas River
 Bottom. W E the undersigned as executors of the will of A. w Dowde, deceased, offer for sale his former re- sidence, lying four miles below Lewisburg. in Con- way county containing SSo acres 20 in cultivation and l2D deadened 1t has twu wells of excellent wa ter, gin house, negro cabbins etc. We will also sell with the place the crop ofcorn l2 head mues stock of cattle, hogs etc. if desired For further partc- ulars apply .o J. NJ. Dowdle on the farm
 J. M DOWDLE,
 W. M. DOWDLE,
 R. A. DOWDLE, 11eou'o's.
 K. A. TAYLOR. Dec. l5, '5S. At.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-12-29
ARKANSAS RIVER U. s. MAIL
 LINE, From Little Rock to Napoleon.

LINE, From Little Rock to Napoleon, NOMPOSED of the fol- GEa~S' O lowing new and elegant s- M3fYzNk Boats, built expressly for the A AT v - : ' trade, and leaves Little Rock .ssazessz-" S-a'ass~ as foows
 TUESDAY NIGHTS, at 10 o'clock,
 IRENE,
 JNO. D. ADAMS COMMANDER. THURSDAY NIGHTS, at 10 o'clock,
 RED WING
 J. COLL. ADAMS, COMMANDER SATURDAY NIGHTS, at 10 o'clock,
 ARKANSAS.
 R. L. HAYNES, COMMANDER The above Boats will leave Little Rock is above advertised, connecting at Napoleon. WITHOUT OFTEN TIoN, with tn elegant steamers of the Memphis and New Orleans U. $. Mail Packet Company and with the Kate Frsbee," for Memphis Passengers and freight ticketed through to New Orleans and Memphis, at the following prices for passengers:
 From Little Rock to Napoleon slo %
 Memphis ......-... l5 % '' :. < New Orleans. ..... 23 co and from New Orleans and Memphis to Little Rock the same prices Connecting at Little Rock with a daily line of four horse Coaches for fIot Springs Washington, Ark's, and Clarksvile, Texas ticket From Memphis to Hot Springs. .......,. sls % 6 Washington. Ark's ~ "A % '' Clurks,ille Texas. s.. 3l 30 '' New Orleans to Hot Springs .......... 2S % '' < '' Washington, Ark.... B % |" '' '' Clarksville, Texas 40 % This line has made arrangements with the New | and Light Draught Passenger Packet
 S. II. TUCKER. REESE PRlCHARD, COMMANDER To connect at Little Rock, for Van Buren and Fort Smith leaving Little Rock every Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock and leaving Fort Smith on every Thurs day evening al p. m. and Van Buren same even ing. Passengers or freight ticheted through from Napoleon to Fort Smith, and from Fort Smith to Ma poleon, at REGULAR RATES, and without detention. All bushes, entrusted to this line will meet with prompt attention.
 JOHN D. ADAMS C1ntractr. Dec. l5. 1858. y~Gazette X Democrat copy. JUST received from New Orleans .J l5 boxes No. soap; Baltimore oysters;
 dog. Kentucky mustard;
 10 drums Smyrnd figs 2 boxes leghon citron;
 bbl. mackeral etc.. etc. And for sale by M. TANTI. Dec. ). '5S
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-12-29

Ms -4N mainly for Adllts-and Youths whose time is 3a- very valnabe, and it is so arranged that per. ENGLISH,
 FRENCH,
 SPANISH.
 GERNANor
 ITALIAN LANGUAGES;
 Or PENMANSHIP,
 BOOKKEEPING,
 MATHEMATICS, PHOTOGRAPHY, etc, a.s manner, as used In business and day life ah oo so In the shortest possible time, there are Special ffoiessors and apartments for each branch None but the best and experienced Professors and sstants will ever be engaged There are NINE APART hN Reception Room elegantly fitted np for visitors so d Fups are never interrupted ip their and an apartment for the Pupils of each Pofe ,o and also Prac Using Rooms that Pupils taking the full Course in any one of these branches ten hours practice each All branches tanght they should be paetced m bp ness and everyday life The English French Spanish and ue,man are now the Commercial languages of the word au te socia literary and scientific languages othe greater par, o Europe and Amerca daily becoming more i'm. Porant to all Pupils will be exercised daily in to learn. Board can be had with families speaking any of these No insuton in the United States offers so great facili tes Tor the acquisition the living anguag.s and pract,. cal educaon as ihs. From 3O 400 attend it annually hee and other modern languages will be correctly trans la ed at this institution. No pains expense will be spared to make all the de. ParLnenis worthy of the confidence of the public. iime required qualify Teachers from five eight weeks Ofdlnary course n Penmanhlp from three week Book keeping, double entry from four to eight, weeks single entry alone, from three weeks Lam guases' rom three to four months Phonogaphy from to four weeks.
 7 Planters and country merchants be able keep the own books correctly and understand ANY books few lessons. It Is the ONLY INSPECTION IN THE UNITED ATES where advanced m life can, in PRIVATE APARTMENTS, with SPECIAL PROFESSOR, perfect themselves m ANY branch they may desire Dhrins tine present year persons have attended from Louisiana,
 M,ssisspp
 Texas,
 Arkansas,
 California,
 Alabama,
 Georgia,
 Tennessee,
 Kentucky,
 Virginia,
 Maryland,
 South Carolina,
 Missouri
 Illinois,
 Ohio,
 Michigan
 New York,
 Mexico,
 And Cuba. And the applications for the ensuing fall larger than any prevlous season. II depends entirely its OWN MERITS for support; and while many institutions in the South, literally endowed by the sate have utterly failed THIS has continued to in crease Ii IS the INTEREST well the of per- sons denthe with the South 10 sustain its institutions of LEARNING, and educate their children in them. FIED- r'''''''' Y, ICP MERCHANTS
 APPLY HERE FOR
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-12-29
Little Rock, Ark., Dec. 20 1858


 Co., R. H. JoHNsoN-
 Dear Sir: For the information of the people Of Lawrence county, of which am a citizen. I herewith send you a transcript of the proceed ings had Tn the case of the State of Arkansas ys z. P. McA lexander determined in the Pulaski circuit court in February, 1854, and also certi- lied copy of the testimony of C. c. Danley. a witness before the examining court, in said case which you will do me as we'll as the people of Lawrence county, the favor to publish. in the columns of the True Democrat. My reasons for asking this, are; that last summer. the said McAlexander, became disorganzng candidate for the office of clerk of the circuit court of that county. And in order to excite the sym. pathy of the people, and thereby procure his election, cried out persecution, saying that those opposed to his election and especially myself. were charging him of being guilty of larceny; read to the people garbed extract of the re- cord herewith furnished you and then made his own explanation of the matter
 think it due the people of my county. and especially the democrats, that they should know the facts of this matter, as the record reflects them They have right to know the facts of the whole matter
 Then those who have heretofore been rather lncrednlous, may know why it is McAlexander is regarded by nearly all the citizens of this place who were familiar with this affair." as he is; they will know why some citizens of Law renee county, who have sojourned here for any period of time since 1852, have the opinions about this matter that they do have, and they will know why it was, I told some of my confi- dential friends before McAlexander became disorganizng candidate for clerk, and when it was spoken of by some democrats that he would probably be the democratic candidate for the legislature, that in the event he ran, that know ing his character here, would not come here with him. Facts never hurt an honest man, Let hepeople kaoto tIe trul.
 Respectfully, your friend
 w. B. MARSHALL,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-12-29

ENREDERlCK A. P. BARNARD L. LD.. Pre- I sIdent and Professor of Physics, Astronomy and Civil Engineering.
 WILLIAM F. STEARNs, Professor of Govern mental Science and Law GEORGE W. CARTER M A Professor of Jn tellectual and Moral Philosophy. EDWARD c. BOYNTON. M A. Professor of chem1strHy; mn try x Geologv 19 and Mineralogy.
 WlLSON c. RICHARDSON NJ A. Professor of Latin and Modern Languages.
 HENRY WHIrEHORNE. NJ. A.. Professor of Greek and Ancient Literature
 JORDAN M. PHIPPS, NJ. A., Professor of Ma thematics.
 WILLIAM D. MOORE. NJ. A.. Professor of En. gllsh Language and Literature. -, Assistant in Natural Philosophy
 The Eleventh Annual Session of this Institution VII commence ol the FIRST MONDAY IN OCTO- BER, at which tune it is desired that candidates for admission will promptly apply.
 me university has recently very largely increased its facilities for furnishing an education of the most superior order having provided costly apparatus and cabinets of minerals and shells for the illustration of subjects ot science and having materially enlarged It's accommodations for the comfort as well as for the improvement of its students
 The institution is located in one of the most heath- ful regions in the entire south and is surrounded by population noted for intelligence morality and a religious spirit.
 Being on the line of the Mississippi Central Rail road IL Is accessible from the south and the north and by the connections of the road with a wide dis trict of country
 TERMs-Tuition. $40; Fuel and Servant hire s25 Students not lodging in the College sl0 The fee heretofore charged for fuel and was inade- quate.
 Law Students, $50. Board at the hall and in pri~ vate families about SIP per month. These charges are supposed to be lower than those of most Colleges offering similar advantages.
 Catalogues will be furnished by application to any member of the Faculty
 JAMES M HOWRY.
 OXford, July l5. '5S Secretary of the Board. Sept. L 1858 fm
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-12-29
Best Family Flour

R ECElNED per steamer Quapaw 40 bbs. best fami- y flour; for sale cheap to close a consignment Apply immediately to A. J. HUTT.
 Dec lo, '5o. Main street.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-12-29
Lightning Line.

STEAM BOAT VIOLET, 0 Reasoner, Master, Chil i, ton, Clerk, will make regular trips from Little Rock 10 Fort z Smith. connecting with mail boats from Napoleon to Little | whatever required on this route.
 Dee. 22. ls5s.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-12-29

Sugar, Rice, etc. | HID. prime sugar; Il ? tierce :. rice; bbls C sugar; '' crushed do; 10 sacks Rio coffee. Received per steamer Red Wing and for sale bv Dec. s, 1858. MCPHERSON d NEWBERN.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-12-29
Warren Male and Female Academy.

fANH above institution will be open for the recep- II uon Of pupils on the fourth Monday of January The scholastic year will consist of two sessions of twenty weeks each; and pupils will be charged from the time of enterancc to the close of the session ex cept in cases of protracted sickness: evidence of which, must be furnished to the principal.
 TERMS PER SESSION. orthography, Reading, Writing and Arith- q metic ...-..; ;................... slO % Grammar, Geography Composition and Flo NJ cution ;,;...,....,.: :.......... 15 % Natural. Moral and Mental Philosophy. As
 tronomy, Chemistry, Mineraogy, Geog-
 raphy, Logic. Rhetoric Political Econo-
 my, Algebra, Geometry, Surveying, etc. 20 % Latln Greek and French Languages. ....... 25 % Contingent fee for each pupil ... ... %
 Rev. A. L. CRAWFORD Principal
 Miss SALLIE S. HARRINGTON Asst Warren. Ark. Jan. l9 lS5S l7-tf
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-12-29
Strayed or Stole

Stfayed or Stolen. RUNAWA AY from s. B Poes' place in Saline coun- ~ ty, one dark bay pony. branded on the left bip with the letter N, and one sorrel mare colt. Any person putting them mp and direct letter to me at Belfast, Ark, will be paid for their trouble Dec. l. '5S. 3Wx LANES M ALTON
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-12-29
BOOK-k PEPPERS.
c,. BOOK-kEEPER Former pupils of this Institution may be found in mo the Banks and large Hoases of this city
 IT ? Board can be had at five doli,rsS .. ,

he in OSt Of the Banks and large Houses of this city '"N :" VI IL J Board can be had al five dollars Der weak fERMs-Payable in Advance Penmanship, lessons not limited ..... 60, 0O Book-keepIng Double and Single Entry 30 00 u ~ Sing!e Entry alone. ........... J5 OO To qualify Pofe ssiona Teachers of Penmanship lOH % rhohosfaphy' (shor Hand).. d).................. 9 OO MATHEMATICAL DEPARTMENT
 ,r f" c % M rss ''o"''' co aloshr, oo oer nn 50 % AigeDfa per mon'h... 20 co ~ iu course. 50 co "eomeuy' per month 20 % ,: VI @ course 50 % NaVgaton (with practical use of instruments) per
 month .............................. 20 co
 LANGUAGES. For of the Languages, l lesson per day. 800 ner month lessons per day, 80 do learn to read, wrte and also speak Language grammatically Those persons who already speak Language and
 wish to write and speak grammacally 50 % strangers are referred 10 circulars for letters from Gen Andrew Jackson, late President of the United States Hon. Martin Van Buren, late President the United States Hon. k M Johnson, late Vice President Of the United H A. B. Roman, late Governor of Louisiana; Hon. James C. Jones, late Governor of Tennessee; Hon. John Gale late Governor of Alabama Major General E. P Gaines, late U. 5. Army; Hon: John Bell, U. s. Senate Rt Rev. Bishop Miles, Tennessee; Rev Dr. Lindsey, President Nashville University; Rev Dr. Chamberain late President of Oakland College Rev Dr. Edgar, Tennessee; Hon. D. Pri ur late Mayor of New Orleans; Hon. J. Stockton, late Mayor of Mobile; Rev Mir. Soler laie President St Charles College La: Hon Thomas II. Benton, late U. $. Senate; Rt Rev Bishop Otey, Tenn; Rev. Dr. Howell, Tenn; Rev. Dr. Wheat, Tenn;
 Or they refer to- Hon. R. c. Wicklih, Governor of Louisiana: Hon. Joseph Walker, late Governor of Louisiana: Hon A. G. Brown, late Governor of Mississippi; Gen. John A. Quman, do do: Hon. Henry $. Foote, do do Hon. John J. Cnttenden, late Attorney General of the Hon. P. @oule, late U. $. Senate; Hon. !. Sidell, U. $. Senate; Hon. George Eustis, late Chief Justice of Louisiana; Hon F. A Rost, late Supreme Court, Louisiana; Hon. A. D. Crossman, late Mayor of New Oreans lion Jas Guthrie, late Secretary of the Treasury, U s. z. Roselius, esq New Oreans Hon. Charles Debigny New Orleans; Hon John l.. Lewis, late Mayor of New Orleans; hessrs. Ward, Jonas < Co.,, New Orleans;
 a Barere X Cc.,
 '' Henderson X Gaines,
 '' Hewitt, Norton x Co.,,
 ' Maunsel, White X Co.,, Alfred Hennen, esq.,, Martin Gordon, jr, John Gauche, Dr. Mercer, Hon. Wm. VI. Gwin, late U. S. Senate, lon J P Benjamin, U. S Senate; Hon. sam. Houston late President of Texas; Gov. II. G. Rnnnes, Texas; Hon. Baie Peyton. Cal; Hon. Chas Scott, Chancellor Mississippi; Chapman Coleman, esq.,, Louisville, Kv; George D. Prentice, esq, Ky; A. Graile, esq, New Orleans; Hon. John D. Freeman, Mississippi, etc, etc.
 RUFUS DOLBEAR, sept 29, lo5S ly l06 Canal street, New Orleans.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-12-29

January 25th, prisoner appears in custody or sheriff; jury returned into court. no verdict. Jury committed to custody of sheriff until to- morrow and defendant remanded until that time.
 January 26th, 1854, proceedings in this case, same as on yesterday.
 January 27th, 1854. proceedings in this case same as on yesterday
 January 18th, 1854, defendant appears in custody of sheriff; jury returned into court no verdict; on motion of attorney general. one of the jurors withdrawn and the jury dischared from rendering verdict.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-12-29

proper person in the custody of the sheriff of
 Pulaski county to whom he was committed, | and also by his attorneys, A. Fowler and John T. Trlge esquires. and Louis Bene, John G. Nc. Pherson. A. F. Dyer, Jeremiah Lockwood Robert Carrack and Allen w. Hicks the jurors aforesaid selected and sworn in this cause an. peared in the jury box in their proper persons: and therenpon other persons summond by the sheriff of Pulaski county bv order of the conrt here, to complete the panel of jurors for the trial or thls case. appeared, and certain of them to-wit: John w. Newton, John A. Nelson. James Scruggs, John Henry, Thomas Allen and James M. Davis, six good and lawful men of sad county. who are also duly tried and sworn
 well and truly to try and true deliverance make between the State of Arkansas and the sald defendant and true verdict to render hereln according to the law and the evidence: Ana thereupon the court progressed with the trlal ot ths case. and the evidence is heard and concluded as we'll on the part of the State as of the sad defendant, and also the instructions of the court and arguments of counsel, and the jurors aforesaid retired to consider of their yer dct and after some time spent in consideration thereof return into court here that they cannot agree upon verdict; whereupon the jurors aforesaid are committed to the custody of the sherlff of Pulaski county and also the said de- fendant, and sheriff is ordered to bring them be- fore the court here on tomorrow at 9 o'clock A. M
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-12-29

POWUer. KEGS best hazard; 75 canisters do Al. HUTT. Dee. l5 '5s
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-12-29
(FOunded 1S32.) IS OPENED THROUGHOUT THE YEAR.

THE ESTABLISHMENT IS INTENDED I1s aH mainly for Adlts-and Youths, whose time is very valuable, and it is arranged that per- ons "ho wish to learn the
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-12-29
Chairs! Chairsit

(nairS! tnairs.. | D DOZ. cane seat chairs. on consignment. and ! - for sale low by MERRlCK 6 WASSELL.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-12-29
THE STATE OF ARKANSAS

Clerks fee S3 %.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-12-29

Rock. No detention
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-12-29
University of Mississippi !!

For further particulars address the President. SeDt S lS52 "
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-03-19

How MANY POUNDS TO A BUsHEL
Of wheat sixty pounds.
Of shelled corn fifty pounds.
OF corn on the cob seventy pounds.
OF rye fifty-six pounds.
Of oats thirty-two pounds.
Of barley forty pounds.
Of potatos sixty pounds.
Of bran twenty pounds.
Of clover seed sixty pounds.
Of timothy seed forty-fve pounds.
OF hemp seed fourteen pounds.
OF bnckwheat fifty-two pounds.
Of blue grass seed fourteen pounds.
OF castor beans forty-six pounds.
Of onions ffy-seven pounds.
Of salt fifty-six pounds.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-03-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Efficacy of the Oxygenated Bitsers.

'''n J. c. Dunn, ESQ.,. late City Treasurer.
Boston, June s, 1859.
IsHtle'nsH IL have been for some years trour
"a occasionally with severe attacks of lndiges
20 have consulted many physicians, tried Al
-''-llg and Homeopathy, and can truly say,
@Ve received more speedy and efTectuaI relief
I'm the use Ofthe 0zygeaated Bitsrs, procured
'n you, than from all olker remedies. and most
.-@eFllly recommend them to all who suffer
"a similar affection.
l'1rs truly, JAMES C. DUNN.
numerous certificates have been received from
1shs Of the highest rsspectability. Every dysl
PKG vii be amply repaid for q trial of this
Esiciae.
SETH ". FowI.E & Co, I38 Washington St.
Won ProYrietors. Sold by their agents eve
A"ENTS.--R. ". NYE, Irasburgh; KIN
CUMMINGS, Coventry; T. C. BUTLER
-: Linsi VIZ. JOsLYs, Barton; S. S. BLaycH
r4Oi'7eri SABIx SoorT, Lowell; Dox C. A
,eHA s1sos' No. CTaAsbury; HovEr < SMITH
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-03-19
sTATE OF VERMONT,


4 T Probate court held at lrasburgh, within
~ and fct the district Aforesaid, ou the l4th day
Of March, A, D. 1858
An Instrument rurporting 70 he the last Wi
and Testament Of Lyman Cnse. lale u Cavcnl
try in said district deceased, presenlc8 iO tar
Coyentry. aforesaid, the F&eeator therein named
Therefore, it j. ordered Oy said Court, tbs
public notice be given 70 ali persgns c0Dcernc'
therein, 70 appear before said court at Is sessio!
thereof TO be- held at H. u Frosts Office. 81
at 10 O'Clock a. " . aad contest the probate o
safd VIII, aud il is further ordered that ibis Or
der be published three weeks excessively ln ih'
Orleans Independent Standard, newspape
printed az Irasbgfgh. IN this State, the Est O
which shall be previous % the day assigned, "a
aforesaid for herring.
Given under my band At the Probate 0eies IS
Irasburgi. this fih day Of MtFrh 4. D. 1859.
iva 81. CARPE&IER, Jaaige.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-03-19
STATE OF VERMONT,
ORLEANS COUNTY, IS.
THOMAS f. BANCROFT,
Is.
DAVID ". WALLINGFORI

DAVID ". hALLlA6FORD,
Orleans County Conrt, December Term, 1857.
THIS is an action Of Book Account in which
Il Thomas F. Bancroft Of Lynn, in the County
Of Essex and State Of Massachusetts. IS plaintiff
and David ". Wallineford Of Siahstead, in the
Province Of Cauada Fast, IS defendent, and in
which the plaintiff demands the sum Of two hum
dred dollars 10 balance book accounts between
the parties.
This action having been duly entered in the
Orleans County Court at this present December
Term thereof, A. D. 1857, and It appearing to said
Court that the said defendent lives without the
State, 20 that the usual process Of summons can
not be served upon him, and that upoa the writ
in this action the property Of said defendent has
been attached within this State.
Therefore. the Court do hereby order that the
substance Of said action, together with this order
, be published three weeks successfully in the Or.
leans Independent Standard, paper published a;
Irasburgh, IN said Orleans County, the last Of
which publications 10 be at least twenty DAYS
prior TO the next stated Term Of said Court. 10
be begun and held at lrasburgh, in and for said
Orleans County, on the 4th Tuesday in June, A.
I b. 1858, which shall be deemed a sufficient no
tice 70 the said David w. Wsllingfcrd 70 appear
at said last mentioned Tern. Of said Court and
answer 20 said action.
NORMAN ". BINGHAM. Clerk.
| Nj. SHEAFg, Attorney TOR Plaintiff. I2wa
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-03-19

him coinciding so far with themselves
He is . tall, spare, gray-haired man, and
beroically brave, though not possessed of
either a commanding voice or presen &c.
Members gather closely round him to
hear his speech, and those who are too
remote, viii be pretty sure to read, to-
morrow, what they cannot hear to-day.
The probability is that no bill will pass
the House, unless it is, substantially the
bill reported by Gen. Quitman.
The Blue Book.
Icontinue my notes from the " Blue
Book" of VermoEters in office.
In the Department of the Interior, l
find F. E. Fisk, clerk Gland office) at ST.
200; ]. II. Lane, examiner in the Pa
tent office, $4,000; VIM. f. Hall, tenn
porary clerk, Indian Office, paid by the
piece; S. G. Heaton, pension Office, ST.
400; Charles V. Warner, Burlington,
and B. F. Blodgett, Bradford, pension
agents, receiving TWO per cent. of money
disbursed, if it does not exceed $1,000 tc
each agent. Total number about 400
Vermonters 6.
In the War Department: r. J. Ach
ley, Vancouver. paymaster's clerk, 500
Sylvester Churchill, Inspector Genera
(Brigadier General brevet J Lyman II
Stone, Assistant Surgeon; VIM. F. Smith
l:t Lieut.. typographical Engineers; Al
bert V. Colburn, Cd Lieut.. Cavalry Jus
tin Dimock, Major, (Col. breveD Is
rpgt. artillery; Truman Seymour, Is
Lieut.. Capt. breveD ditto Amos Beck
With, Henry W. Closson, 1st Lieuts. dit
70: Edward Z. Plat, lst Lieut.. % regt
artillery; Henry A. Smalley, ID do. do.
Henry S. Burton, Capt. (Maj. brevet
8rgt. artillery Dunbar r. Ransom
lsLieut. do; John W. Phelps, Cap
ii reg,. artillery; Hannibal Day, Maj
Il regt. infantry; Henry c. Hodges, Is
Lieut.. (AdjutanD 18th regi. infantry
Gustavs LOOMS, Col. 5th regt. infantry
Henry R. SeIden, Capt. do; Newma
S Clarke, Col Orig. Gen. brevet) 6I
RECT. infantry; Isaac Lynde, Senaca {
Simmons, Capts. 9TH regt. infantry job
McNab, 1st Lieut.. do. Cadets at We!
Point-Edwin H. Stoughton, I'd elias
James NJ. Warner, Sd class, Orville I
Babcock, 4,h class.
Business BY Iermon! Members.
In the Senate, bill for the relief {
Elias Hall, of Rutland, has been passed
In the House. Feb. p, Mr.. Morri
presented petitions from more than sevt
hundred citizens of Vermont, in favor
his bill to grant lands for agricultural &C
leges.
In the House, March 3, Mr.. Roy,
presented the petition of the heirs of Sc
Warner. for payment for services in ii
revolution; referred to the Conni:te
on Revolutionary Claims.