davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-16


wife, could bestow.-N. y. Heraid.
7 IST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post OF
i fee, at Alexandria, Va, on the 18th day o
June, 1859 Persons calling for Letters In TIL
list, will please say they are advertised.
Auselm, Charles-2 Adams, NJ }
Anderson, Lsuretta Atwell, John
Is
Bunnell, Charles P Bsiley,FB
Brookes, George BAKER, SarAn
bird. nc Broun, Hezekiah Capt
Baker, Whitfield Beard, John
Butler. James Beetle, Mrs
Biglsy, DRIP
C.rson Annie Mrs-2 Cranmer, Edwin AZ
Couneii Annie NJ ) Miss Crabbs, lhurza
Carson; Anna Mrs Conheii, Dahiei 0sP'
Cliff, Edward Is carson Jonn
Cameron. Joseph Clarke, William
Dodd. AnyA Duncan, Annie Miss
DuIaney ID Davis, Ben jainin
Davis, Caroline (colD Davis, John IL
Darusl. James Dugan, Margaret Mrs
Dodge, Wilbur VI Dewey Thomas
l.
Erickson, William Endicstt, Nicholas S
Eldrsd, Mr. Evernham, A Capt
Evans, William Rev
Francis, Peter Capt
G;lysrt. George Guilford, John
Grimes, NE
Hepburn, Amelia r Mrs Hesarty, Bridget
Hazleton, Clarence ii Hornon, Jos + Capt
Harrison, j VI Hirst,
Hill, Lawrence Heth, VI A MISS
Hsislip, Mary Miss Hickerson, Oscar
Harper, Vino
Ireland, Daniel Capt
Jenkins, aso Mrs Jenkins, George
JAMESON de0 Capt JARVIS 'f
Kendall, Geo Capt Keerl, Sally Miss
Lippincott, Garrett l. Lutz 1 Beall, Messrs
Long Ephraim P Capt Lampe, ID
Lslren, John
Ne
McDOwdall, James
NJ
Mason, Ellen Miss Mason, Eben F.
Mcguire, John Maris John (col'd
Moore, Mary VI Mrs Murray. Patrick
Mortimer, Samuel Mace, John
0'Briep, James ODonnall, Edward
O'Korck i Plowman, Messrs
Pope, Charles Petty, Capt
Phipps. + HI Pitts, Virginia Miss
Parker, Timothy Pitts, Liza Mrs
Percival, JamosW
r
Randolph John Rollher, John
Rice James Rogers, JamesF
Rogers, Mary Mrs Rosenheld, NJ
Robinson. Robert II Reed, II Willie Miss
Rankin, Amey Miss
Randolph, Landonia Miss
Skinner, Ann Miss-2. Smith, Arthur
stoddard, I'M Swaine, Catherine A Mr.
Smith, Eleazer Capt-2 Smith, Robert
Sheaett. VIM CO Stsuuton. Isabella Mrs
Sibley, Margaret Mrs Sullivan, Mary A Miss
Turner, Albert II Tharp, Andrew J
Tucker John TenuGy, John
Turner, L J Thomas, Samuel
Thomas, Willis Terrey, Benjamin
Townsend, Elizabeth Miss
"
Ware, Amanda Mrs Williams. Bette Miss
Winters, Csthsrine Mrs Wells Z
Winters, Kate Miss Wilkerson, Mr.
Watson. William P
MlsCELLASHous.-Yankee Robinson's Circus
yhs- Stamps cut from Envelopes lose their value
je lG--lt T. W. ASHBY. P. NJ.
DECEIVED an assortment of very handsom
IL new style DRILLINGS. Also, fine ALPAC
CA and LINEN COATS--very low for cash.
jel6 W. ID. MASSEY, Nc. 90 King-st.
[Culpeper Observer 4 Warrenton Whig.]
MANNY'S REAPER AND MOWER, VIII
Vu WOODS IxPRoyENESr.-I have q few o
these desirable Machines ON hand. Those in wan
will please send in their orders soon as possible
jel8 DRAYTON G. MEADE.
4 LCOHOL Campbor. Spirits Turpsntine an
"A Ethereal Oil, received and for sale by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-16
PHILADELPHIA Cattle Market, June 10.

Beef Cattle The offerings at the different yard
this week amounted to about 100 head; sales ran
ged from SaGtsl2JO r 100 tbs. as to quality
Cows and CayeS-Salcs at S2j(a $50 each, as L.
quality Sheep-Abou, 5000 at market; sales at
$2@ 81 30 each, according TO condition. Hogs
Offerings about $500 head, sales al SS.jo@SY .
- 100 its. net.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-16
AN ACT authorizing the issue Of Coupon Bonds,
for The pmrpn.e Of builling WharI.

AN ACT authorizing the Issue 81 coupon B"hdS,
for the purpose of building Wharf.
SEc. I. b. II s"ortGd by the tjtY to"HcH IF A.
,r0nG,in That 10 raise funds for the purpose oi
hIling Wharf at the northern extremity Of the
sity contiguous 10 the Fish Wharvrs, the Mayor
aud President of the Board of Alderman be- and
they mre hereby authorized AMI directed. for, and
on behalf ii, the City Council of Alexandra, to
borrow from time to time on the credit Of the Cor
poratiOn of Alexandria, such sums Ot money rs
may he nee led, not exceeding $4,000, at an IN
terest not exceeding SIN per centum per anhltn,
payable half yearly in the city of New York, on
some fixed days To be by them designated, and
rc;eemable at the expiration OF twenty years from
the lst day of July, 1859, and 10 issue certificates
of stock according ely, in sums of five hundred dol
lars each, -ignod ~ ,hoar respectively IN
their official capacities aud To be cOuntersgned by
the Auditor.
Sc. 2 The certificates issued for the money 20
borrowed shall be sealed with the seal OF the Cor
pOraton, and have coupons OF interest attached IN
such form, and evidenced III such manner a the
Mayor and President of the Board Of Aldermen
shall agree upon. aud transferable by delivery !;
provided that certificates for money authorized to
he borrowed under this act, may be Issued in the
form heretofore used, at the option of the person
to whom the same are issued.
SE, 3. That this Act he in force from It's pas
sage.
Passed tho Board Of Aldermen, June ith, 1859
l. b. TAYLOR, President.
Passed the Common Council, June 18th ls39.
LEWIS MCKENZIE, President.
Approved: W d. MASSEY, Mayor.
Testc: JAMES DEMPSEY, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-16

THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS TAKEN FROM
THE PLATTE VALLEY BANK AT NEBRASKA
ClrY.-On Tuesday morning, the most ac-
complshed feat OF burglary was perpetrated
in this city, ever known in the Western
country. The Platte Valley Bank was rob
bed of about $1,000, mostly in gold and sill
yer. The robber or robbers, between the
hours Of one and four 10 the morning, enter
ed the private dwelling of n. S. Harding,
esq, cashier Of the Bank, entered his sleep
ing room, took the keys of the Bank, robbed
the Bank of $1,000. and returned the keys,
placing them upon the door step of MIR. Har-
ding's house.
A reward Of two hundred and fifty dollars
is offered for the apprehension of the robber
or robbers The robbery can in no wise az
feet the condition of the Bank. for there are
ample means on hand to pay off all the notes
of the Bank, and pay OF all depositors.-Ne-
6raska city Ne'cS, June 1.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-16

STRAW MATTING--We now in receipt o.
- second supply of Straw Mating, which
we will sell al the same old price.
jss 3. ! II, ss1xENSshu, Ss5sPts Hail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-16
PERUVIAN GUAGO.

WE are now receiving at our Depots ut Wash
w ington and this city, the cargoes Of the
"CEREs" and "TENpLEAAs," just arrived direct
from he Gjncho kiamd., and are thus enabled to
offer our customers a fresh article, in new and
strong bagsing.
Our present price is $50 per ton of 2OOO fba.
FOWLE CO.
We give below the analysis of tho Temple
man's" cargo, just made by DR.. r. II. Stobler:
The analysis Of the "Ceres" cargo il not yet
completed.
"Aanig.i- Of Gag" :f Bwq"e Temp's"o'', for
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-16

WAsHIsGroN, June /, 1Sj9-WALTER A. WOoD,
ESQ, Hoosick FALLS, \. Y, DEAR SrR:--ln re-
ply to yours Of the lst inst, have to State that
adhere to the opinion given TO you in October last.
aS have seen no reason for doubling its sound
ness; and machine constructed n represented by
the which Accompanies your letter, would
clearly infringe the Nanny Patent, referred TO III
my said opinion, and at least one ether of the Pa
tents granted to the late John II. Nanny.
Yours, very respectfully,
iSipncdl p. II. WATSON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-16

WILD HORSES FROM SoCrh ANERICA.-
Capt. Thomas, of the schooner Burdett Hart,
now arrived from the river La Plata. has
brought with him five horses and four po'
MES. They are II beautiful specimen of the
wild horse of that country--he having spent
some time and travelled some distance to
procure the finest and best that could be OBJ
tained and these are selections from droves
exceeding ten thousand in number. They
are indeed noble sight, and though having
been on board As days, are in Us good condi-
ton as they would be if just taken from the
stable; their coats shine. and in every way
they look as though they had been under
the management of a first rate groom. and
had received rs much attention az II man
who thinks as much Of his horse rs Of his
wife. could bestow \. Heraid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-16

NXTANTED.-TNO MICH COW S-good
w mixers. Enquire at this office.
je l0--e0lm
7 ACE MANTLES. &C.--We have just opened
1 4 a handsome assortment Of Lace Nantes, Dus-
tiers, Points and Parssols, &c.
;el HARPER BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-16

The Post Office at Melville. King George
county, has been re-established.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-11-18

CHARLEsrowN, Va, Nov. 9.-1he trial of
Cook commenced yesterday, and the court
room was crowded Gov Willard and MIR.
Crowley brothers. iu-luw Of the prisoner,
were seated beside him. He pleaded not
guilty Co all the counts in the indictment.
except that Of treason. The prisoner was
we'll dressed firm and dignifed The demur-
rer 20 the treason count was argued and over
ruled by the Court The Jury were then
sworn and the same questions put to them as
in Browns case.
Mr.. Green. for the prisoner, admitted the
fact Of a conspiracy with slaves to rebel, which
was punishable with death or imprisonment
for life.
Mr. Hunter then rose and read the confess
sion of Cook, as written by himself There
we're twenty-five foolscap pages Of it. Moth
ing new was ELECTED by it, except that he i'm
pIica,ed Fred Douglass and DR.. Howe of
Boston The confession win be published in
pamphlet form, for the benefit of Samuel G..
Young, who was wounded at Harper Ferry.
To-day was spent in taking testimony and
opening the argument for the State.
The public feeling against Cook is stronger
than against any of the other prisoners. lie
is regarded as having been a spy for the insur-
rectionsts Strong efforts will be made by
Gov. Willard 20 save his life
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-11-18
Markrts.
BOSTON MARKET. Nov IA. 1859.

bDoIDN MAhhIlt NOV. IL, 1901
Reported by NJ I. WOOD Produce Commission lfer-
chant, 81 81 South Market street, Boston,
BUTIER.-rhere is no change in the Butter market
the past week The receipts have been very large COM
prsng 6Jl packages ur the week but the supply oi
ton is in demand and wanted The sales have been al
20 23c for good, choice and extra Vermont and New
Nork extra fall daires selling at the latter rate Com
mon and far quality ranges from l6 to l1c and Canada,
ONO, and other western, ranges from IS Zoe pr ID as
to quality
CHEESE.-In Cheese no change Thereeeipts OF the
week comprise b,7bI boxes, 1872 casks, and l2 tons.
The sales have been at lie pr h. as to quality good
and extra diaries selling from 10 a lie pr 10.
bEANS.-White beans continue in fair demand, Sales
OF common at 70 q 75e blue pod at 90 81 lOi and
extra pea and marrow at 81 ,25 81 pr bu including
extra pea. In Canada peas there have been sales at
81 l-2o pr bu.
POTATOES.-Ihere have been further considerable
sdes Of Potatoes for shipment al S,25 pr Dbl including
eowmon Whites and Pink Eyes; and TO the trade Peach
Blows selling at IS 40c Chenangoes at IS 45c,
including Nova Scotia arrivals OF which have lately
been quite large SOC for Jaoksons and 56o for Car
tiers.
EGGs.-Eegs have been scarce and prices have ad-
yanced To 22c pr dos.
APPLES.-Dred apples are selling at a 6 lie for
southern and a 7 lie for Northern.
GRAIN-rhe arrivals II Oats have boon large, prin-
cipay nom Prince Edward Island and the market is
duh for this article. The sales Of Northern and n da
have been at 40 i7e pr bu and Prince Edward lsund
have declined with sales at Al 42c pr bu the latter
price now difficult 10 be realized. We notice further
shipments Of 700 sacks to the Mobile and the engage
ments for that market understand are ABOUT s 900
bushels In Rye very ue has been done aud the price
Is nQminaly Gle pr bu at which sales have been
made at the close Shorts have been selling at SIS and
flne Feed at $50 S2l pr ton.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-11-18

WAsHtNGroN, Nov. 9.--Whilc the Cabinet
were in session yesterday, the President re-
ceived dispatch showing the pressing neces-
sity for military assistance at Brownsville.-
The Secretary Of War, within half an hour
thereafter, issued instructions to Capt Rick
etts, commanding the artillery company at
Baton Rouge, to place his men in readiness
for march, and at the same time the Quar-
termaster at New Orleans was telegraphed to
make arrangements for the transportation Of
the troops to Point Isable. towards which
place they are now probably on their way
Capt Thos. Paine Of the navy died here to-
day after a short illness. He was seventy
three years old.
WAsHINGToN, Nov. l0.-Roliable inform
alton, just received from Utah, states that
Judges Sinclair aud Cradelbaugh are on their
way to Washington. Mr.. Hartnott, Secro-
tary of the Territory, arrived here yesterday.
u appears that there continues to be frequent
murders and assassinations but no arrests,
as the Mormons systematically obstruct the
course of justice The opinion prevails among
all the Gentiles that the Courts will be useless
unless government changes its policy. Gen.
Johnston is so restricted by his instructions,
that he cannot move 90 afford the necessary
protection. The continuance Of the army at
Camp Floyd only serves TO add TO the pros
perty Of the Mormons, by means Of the large
sum Of money spent in the Territory for sup
plies.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-11-18
Special notirrs
THE OXYGFNATFD pITrpn.


The qualities Of this medicine have placed Il, pr.
imperishable foundation. In destroying disease ar "a
dueing health it has no parallel tbs
For the following Complaints these Bitter, ar. O.
cihe' viz '-Dypcpsia. or indignation, Heart B,r,
idity' costireHess, hos Of ABpetife, Head1eIs ''
General Debidfy. ana
In many sections " our country this prop,,.,i.-
extensively used by physicians In their practice ,, !,
seems to have restored many to health who v.,. "
parenty beyond the reach Of the healing art
Subioincd are few tributes from we'll known nb,i,
MANsFiEtp. TfooA Co, Pa, Aug. % isss
have used the Oxygcnated Btters In nv 80
WIN ue,ided success in debility and general
&c ana confidently recommend II In General De6;n'
and diseases Of The digestive organs. 'Y'
En- WHITE. NJ d
AuBuRN n Y, Sent g. tsto
Gentleman Il have been 10 the drug bn.in,..o,' ,
last hieen years, and have never sold medior. ne
has given such great satisfaction in cases al Deh
as the oAygenated Biiters and in this disease i
recommend IT, H. e. FOWt plpb"'ls
BuWINarov. W., Nov 10 is,,
6sntiemaH II am pleased 20 state that No.
we 'Fygc1afed Bttcrs for Indigestion and Dobii,,
found immediate relief from using only part IN y l
ue. hdrc he greatest confidence m 10 as a r,,r. ",
vim m9cb nie 'e us'''"' D''y'y, aud recommend
WIN mu'h pressure Yours Nc
JAMES LEWIS. NJ n
sale BY ''''N' ana TOT
$. +. Red6eld, Fred f. Smith. L. +. pi.,,. A..
peler George Nichols, Northdcld; Glcason U.,' ,n
Co.. Watsfeldi CLARK q Comngs Morei9s ~ '',''g'
Bgelow Barre G. W. Alyord, Art. Pisi1f,J a r.
Bcamis Marshfod Gates ~ Holden NJ ILL.,, a.
Henry Sons, Waterbury c.. sheldon. So,
by dealers everywhere. 70-q '"'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-11-18

QUEER CoMPANIoNs.-A gentleman in this
city has a very large grey squirrel, the wheel of
whose cage having been broken and the fam
lily being tired of seeing it in the room, the
cage was placed in an unused basement Of the
house, and his squirrelship provided with
food in abundance. On visiting the cage a
short time ago a large rat was found quietly
domicled with the squirrel, the falling of the
wheel having permitted free ingress and egress
to the rat. From sharing the squirrels food
the rat had grown so fat that he did not care
to move. The two rodentn seemed to be
mutually pleased with each others company,
and they were not molestcd. Hartford Times
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-11-18
TILE WAY TIE MONEY GOES.

BY resolution of the last Congress the
House ordered the desks in the Hall to be
removed, and the seats re-arranged in a more
compact form. In executing this order not
only the desks but the chairs have been re-
moved, the floor has been remoddled and new
settees fixed thereon-the cost of the change
being $50, 900. The chairs and desks re-
moved cost $4,000 so the seating OF the
House alone cost about as much as the en-
tire new capitol Of Vermont! This is bad
enough, but it is more than probable that the
new arrangement will be condemned by the
House, and the desks be restored at another
heavy outlay; aud when this shall be done,
the hall Of the national House will neither be
as convenient, as tasteful, nor as well suited
for its purpose, as the Representatives. Hall
of Vermont.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-11-18
TRIAL OF THE HARPERS FERRY
PRISONERS CLOSED.


CARIEsIowN, Va, Nov lO-Thc Court
remained in session until 9 clock last night,
when a verdict Of guilty was rendered against
Cook for murder and Instruction. Mr..
Voorhees, delivered a powerful address to the
jury in favor of the prisoner, drawing tears
from the eyes of the most embittered Of his
auditors.
This morning a motion for new trial was
argued and overruled.
District Attorney Harding refuses to sigr
a nole proscgui in favor Of Stevens, demanding
that he shall be tried by Virginia. Tn,
Court however has handed the prisoner over
to the L. S. Marshal, paying no attention tc
the objection Of Mr.. Harding.
Ciarieto,cp, Nor 1.-THE Court sentenc
ed Cook and all the other prisoners to b,
hanged on the 10th Of December. 1t is sup
posed that Gov. Wise will respite Brown, anc
hang all on the same day.
The Court adjourned for the term.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-11-18
DEATHS

In Berlin Oct 49, Hosea b. Foster aged q years and
months, son Of Truman G. and Julia W. Foster Of b.
MI roster entered Dartmouth College the present
year with high hopes and HatteTug prospects but IN
lew weeks he Frustrated with typhoid fever, and re-
turned home to die. 1t was his purpose to obtain me
illogical education and devote himself 10 the Christian
ministry, and his amiabiiy " disposition and quaite,
of mind and heart such TO give good promise
and usefulness in his chosen profession But
God whose ways right has seen best 10 destroy inc
hopes Of many, by calling their dear relative and friend
TO early grave He died in the triumphs Of Christian
faith and hope. Though dead he lives in many hearts
Ald his 'meniory is blessed" -
In Peacham, Nov 8, Mr. John c. Eastman, aged Y 40
In West Concord, Oct 3d. James May, Esq., agea go
In Wardsboro, Nov 6, Nathaniel Chamherlin ageav''
In Berlin, Nov ~ Dulcina wife Of Horace Bruce
aged so. II,
In Montpelier, 9th inst, Geo. W. Cree, Esq, formerly
of Cabot, gentleman highly esteemed. Ay
In Barre Nov. 9th Nj. l.. w. kilborn OF Wa'e'o'''
and Miss Alkaline G.. Goldthait Of Barre.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-11-18

rohr SAuRN1A, c. f., Nov. 12.-Tbe i,,u
ii, ia 'ne case OF U. s. Marshal Tyler, who sbo,
inc captain of the vessel which had boon se; o'
ca Tor smuggling, to-day brought in a ye rJta
OF guilty of murder ia the second dearoo ''''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-11-18

we ake pleasure .u calling Che attention Of the publ,
~ ihc illoNlnE certificate from George Alexander leus
Esqr of iAe Royal Mai Steamship "Arata."
Royal Mol steamship Arabia.
East Boston, Aug, % 1889
Peter lawson, Esqs Dear Sir -Thebo OF ,5ar
nervous Curative which you so kindly sent me- h,s
you my best thanks
bad been for DAYS suffering greatly from rt,a
mau.m 30 my len leg, particularly Tie knee 30 much 81
mat could not move without assistance and when
changing my position had 90 have the leg lifted or st
down bad also been unable % get any sleep for several
nights when, Tuesday last Won gave me H. b5,iis N
your "Nevous Curative and although The Limbs vt.e
SO sore that could not bear any pressure still aNer
ihe hIst application, slept souudy and the next mon
ing could bear 70 have lny lego well rubbed have
continued 20 improve since, and am happy 70 saw an
now able 10 resume my duties. I am determined never
20 Dc without bottle or your Nervous Curative" with
me- ana shall take care to keep my family ia England
supplied with % also that they may enjoy Il benefits
well as myself With every feeling Of gratitude for your
luesunaoe discovery, believe me. faithfully YOURS
(Signcd) GEORGE ALEX'K LEWIS.
Second Ohccr Steamship ARABIA.
Lawson Nervous Curaiirc" f1r sale by the Agents,
VI. s. BURR a co. % fremont ST. Boston aud by ali
Druggists, az 81 per bottle.
Sold ~ Montpelier by FRED. Y. SMITH and t. T..
flEhNE- 6677
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-11-18
THE CONTRAST.


hVhN btA VIIFII,
would remind those who hair is Of an odiou, tin, w
nature or grizzied by sickness time that using Grid,
adors Excelsior Hair Dye, they may so far a. The hal,
Is concerned, In ten minutes be
MADE BEAUTIFUL
The Dye has been analysed aud certified 10 be pprs
harmless by DR. Chiffon che most distinguished ehep,
in the United Slater.
Sold everywhere. and applied bv 40 hair dfes.s,.
Chsr,noRo, Astor House, New York assn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-11-18
STILL ANOTHER.

a., ALBANY n. Y, June 3. 1859
Mi \, j.. uREEN. HiBhgate VI, Dear Sir-Yog p.u
fec'lei when in Albany some months since Of ure.e,
Jug Dr. her1ck With bottle ofyour "Mor's Hair m.
Ngo'alor for bis daughter, trial u prored fLe it
PfPa'",oH sc had her use Please send me one dozcn
NUfra. truly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-11-18
@arriages.

In Barre Nov. O. by Rev. J. l. Roberts, Mr.. L. W.
Kiborn Of Waterbury to Miss Adeine Goldhwait Of b.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-11-18
AFTERNOON
SENATE

Bus refeysd-llouse bill making appropriation for
furniture Of the state House TO committee on finance
persons abolshing the general terms Of the Su.
preme Court relating 10 assRnmeus-all 10 judiciary
committee Relating TO the examination Of teachers Of
common schools 20 committee on education
Reporfs.-By Mr. Rumsey, for committee on aqricul.
ture, House bill in addition 10 chap 30 s. relating 40
agricultural societies motion Of Mr. Needham laid
on table. By Mr. Armstrong, for committee finance
laying tax on the county u Lamole, and providing
for the safety Of the Probate records by Mr. Harris Tor
Townshend Bfass Band by Nj Nicholson, for general
committee, bill extending the charter Of Perkinsye
Railroad Coz also by Nj wilkins. bll INCORPORATING the
Newbury cornet Band by Mr. Davis for committee on
roads, bill authorizing seeotnen 70 prohibit coastng
highways-seserally ordered % third reading. by Mr.
Putnam, for committee on agriculture, House bin ncor
porating the Burlington Steam Draining Co passed IN
concurrence by M Poland for committee on the LII
ysry bin appropriang $500 annually for the improve
m'Ri ot the Library BY Mr Nicholson for select con
mit'ee on much Of the Governors message as relates
70 intx ing drinks, bin in addition 10 act Of 1852
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-11-18

UTICA. Nov. TO- - Gerritt Smith shows
continued marks of insanity No one is dl
lowed TO see him, but it is understood that
he refers in his rawlings to the lIarpers Fer
~ matter, aud supposes himself arrested
The PIKEs-We understand that the
pixies found in "Old Browns" possession
were manufactured at Unionvile, by C. Hart.
who voted for ~. b. for President, and has
ever since voted the administration ticket
OF course, according to the logic of the Buch
anan papers the Administration is implicated
49, Hartford Press