davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-14

The General Assembly Of Vermont has COM
menced its ninety first annual and its one hundred
and first actual session since the adoption of the
first Constitution. II is the sixty-trst annual
and the sixtyffth actual session since the perma-
nent location Of the Capitol at Montpelier Pre-
yious to that, when the Legislature was a movable
body, adjourned sessions were frequent and held in
different places-in l77S and O. and 81 three ses-
sons each in 81 four sessions, and in so, 50,
50, 81, IS, 81, 81 and in 1904, there were two
sessions each With the permanent location of the
Capitol, the custom Of adjourned sessions was
abandoned, and on only four emergencies have
special sessions been called We find the legsla-
tive days in l77s were l3 in l779, 80 in 1850,
~; in 1881, GO, and in 1882, SO in 1888 and ~ ,
81 in 1885, % in 1887, Al in 1921, 40, and in
1904, i2--making the average for the year with
adjourned sessions, Al, while the average at Mont
peler has been only "a days. The average since
the railroads began to operate, say since 1850 has
been AZ days, or precisely six weeks, ard 50 long
as we have severe controversies, as on railroad
questions often, and on other questions sometimes.
we cannot reasonably anticipate shorter sessions,
but at the same time we are of the opinion that
the elections and all ordinary legislation Gtn DE
done in three weeks if there are no adi0urnments
over The present Legislature, like most Of its
predecessors, will doubtless start with an earnest
determination 10 have short session. and they
Will work well by pushing their organization and
the completion Of the elections but we know
there are some promised railroad controversies,
and probably other things will be developed to
prevent an early adjournment. There is one other
source Of dclny, which has sometimes been serious
and that j. the Grand List. If somebody will
move a bill early, requiring the abstracts Of town
lists to he returned in September to some State
officer, who shall make il up and report it on the
first day of the succeeding session, this evil will
be remedied One item must not be overlooked,
and that spreparaton for the septennial Councilof
Censors, which is to meet in 1869.
Among the interesting events of the session will
be the election of Senator of the United States
for the full term of six years. about which there is
no reason to apprehend delay This election win
be commenced ON the Goth OF October, and complet-
ed on the 2lst, these days being fixed by the act
Of Congress regulating the election of senators
There can be no delay except ON failure to elect,
in which case the Joint Assembly must ballot
from day to day.
Both Houses have organized by the election Of
experienced officers, everything is favorable for
the dispatch Of business but whether the session
be long or short, we wish for the members pleas
ant one, honorable service, and as early release
MS fidelity 10 their duties to their constituents and
to the State will permit
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-14

the bill may be put upon It's passage at the pre-.
sent time, the near approach OF the Presidential
election requiring all the time that can he given
10 prepare the check lists should the bill pass.
By unanimous vote, the rules were suspended,
and the bill read the third time and passed.
by Mr.. Lnngdon Of Montpelier, 10 enable towns
in Washington, Caledonia and Orange counties
to aid in c0nstructionof the Montpelier and Wells
River Railroad (allowing towns to issue bonds
not to exceed ten times their grand list y TO
Committee on Railroads.
Joint Rcs0iufi0R.-By Mr. Crsty Of johnson,
that Joint Committee Of three senators and live
members Of the House be appointed by the Pres
idcnt of the Senate and the Speaker Of the House
TO visit the State Reform School at Waterbury,
examine into ts condition and management, and
report 10 each House respectively adopted
BY Mr.. Fletcher Of Cavcndish, that no bills be
introduced into either branch of this Legislature
after Friday morning. October 23d rejected.
Resolution BY Mr. lInckley Of Chelsea, that
the Clerk be directed to procure the printing OF
three hundred copies Of all bills chartering new
railroads, for the use of the General Assembly
adopted.
lly Mr. Foster of Whiting, asking the Senate
to return to this House the Joint resolution relat-
ing to the printing Of the Governors Message
adopted.
The resolution having been returned from the
Senate on motion of Mr. Foster of Whiting, the
vote adopting it was rcconsidercd, and the pas
sage thereof refused
By Mr.. Whoclock Of Berlin, directing the CLERK
to procure the printing Of one thousand copies OF
the Governors Message for the use Of the House,
adopted
On motion Of Mr. Morse Of Morgan, adjourned
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-14
The Clerks Department.

j. II. Flagg, Esq, the popular and efficient
Clerk of the House, has organized his Depart.
ment by the appointment of the following as
sistants
David NJ Camp, ID, of Newport.
John w. Marsh of Woodstock.
Elisha May of st. Johnsbury.
These appointments bespeak for the De-
partment promptness and accuracy in all the
duties pertaining to that office.
Mr. Camp was born in Derby, VT, Dec
IL, 1886, and has been connected with the
Legislature for the past five years I; and has
been one of the Clerks to make up the Grand
List for the past two or three years, and was
for while Chief Clerk in the Sergeant-at-
Arms Department He is now editor of the
Newport Express at Newport, W., which pa
per is a weekly exponent of his enterprise and
ability
Mr.. Marsh was born in Woodstock, Vt,
Aug. 81, lS45, entered Amherst College in
Aug. 1862, but yielded to the calls of his
country, and entered the army in November,
1868 and served as I'd Lieut. of the Sd Vt.
Battery, until he was mustered out of service
June II, 1865. He is now law student.
Elisha May was born in Concord VT, Dec
II, 1913 entered the army in Dee 1864
and was mustered out in July, 1865, having
served as Commssary of Subsistence, with the
rank of LIST Lieut. He has had four years
experience as school teacher and having
read law with Jonathan Ross, Esq, Of St
Johnsbury, was admitted to the bar in Dec
1867.
John II, Flogg, Esq, the Chief Clerk Of
the House, has, by four years Of honorable
service in his present position, earned for him
self an enviable reputation, for accuracy
promptness and gentlemanly bearing and
with such able assistants as he has called tC
his aid, the Clerks Department of the present
House will, we doubt not, take rank among
those worthy Of the highest praise.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-14

SENATE
SATURDAY, Oct, TO-
Prayer by the Chaplain
The journal Of yesterday was read and approx
ed
Mr. Allen introduced a resolution referring
portions of the Governors Message to appropriate
committees, which was adopted.
ills introduced and Refered.--By Mr. Dale.
relqting to oppressive and yexatious attachments
on mesne process.
By Mr. talbert, amending Section | Chapter
10 i the general statutes, relQting to town meet
ing 10 committee on printing.
ly Mr.. Dewey, to Incorporate the Trustees of
the fund for aged and intirm Clergymen of the
Emcopal church in the Diocese Of Vermont.
Mr.. Caniiol0, TO incorporate the Trustees
Of tlc fund for the support Of the Bishop of the
Episcopal church in the Diocese Of Vermont; TO
gentpl committee.
lh MIR, llendee, An Act to construe or in
ameidment OF IN Act approved Oct %, 1867
incorporating the LAmoile Valley Railroad
changing the western terminus of the road TO
oWhton, aud providing for its location through
towns necessary for that purpose) to committee
ON rods.
ByMr, Garfield, amending Section 35 Chapter
y General Statutes, relating to school districts /;
70 committee ON printing
JOINT observation-disclosures bill, for a Joint COM
mite to canvass the votes for county officers
adopted in concurrence
Inc President appointed for this committee,
on the part of the Senate, Mr. Nash of Addison
Love OIL Bennington, Hall of Caledonia. Halbert
OF Chittenden, Dale Of Essex, Burt of Franklin.
lAdd Of Grand Isle, Ilendee of lAmoille, Earn,
ham Of Orange, Elkins Of Orleans, Allcnof Rut
land, Heath Of Washington, Brown of Windsor.
W heoler of Windham.
=, On motion Of Mr.. IIalbert, adjourned until
Monday morning, at 10 o'clock.
HOUSE.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
proved. ~ anu up
b,s introduced and Referred. BY Mr.. Gleed
oil Monistown, an act to eonstrue and In amend
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-14
The Pacific Railroad Approaching Compile
ton.

The rails have been laid across the two great
mountain ranges of the eontinent--the Rocky
Mountains and the Sierra Nevadas-aad are be-
ing rapidly pushed onward along the interyen-
ing valleys. Many persons imagined, when the
Pacific Railroad was projected that it would
halt at the mountain barriers. The result has
been that the Corporations entrusted with its
construction have redoubled their energies as the
work went on. Twelve hundred miles of the
route between Omaha and Sacramento are made
by the locomotive, and the gap ofabout five hundred
miles between the Eastern and Western portions
will be further reduced by $50 miles before Jan
uary. Verify, this is marvellous progress, and
the Overland Railroad is no longer q thing Of
hope and conjecture--it is almost an assured sue
cess.
The Central Pacific Railroad Company who
have in hand the Pacific Half of the line have
built more than 200 miles since the first of July
last, and have 100 miles graded in advance Of
their track. The growing confidence of the COM
munity in this Road is shown BY the demand for
the First Mortgage Gold Bonds issued thereup-
on, which were two years ago offered at 90, are
now selling ut 1903 and interest," in currency, and
may go higher shortly, There is, we are inform
ed, probability that the remainder of the Loan
Will be disposed of within a short time Capital
lists and Others interested in such matters can
learn the particulars and foundation of the Bonds
by reference 10 the advertisement of the Finan-
clal Agents, Messrs. Fisk and Hatch, of New
York City, elsewhere in this issue
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-14

JUDdR CnAsE.-The Washington cores
pondent of the Boston Advertiser says the
Chief Justice expresses himself freely to
his friends concerning the political situation.
He feels entirely confident of Gen. Grants
election, and not only this, but says further
that he will be President for eight years if
he desires it, for he will be cautious will
bring good men around him, will make no
serious plumbers, and that his influence upon
the republican party will be to consolidate IL.
On the other hand, Mr.. Chase says that in
his judgment the democratic party will be
hopelessly divided by the fact that it has
fully identified itself with rebels aud rebel
ideas, and this will surely drive of large
number Of northern democrats and leave the
party poweress against the republicans Mr..
Chase expects to be able to sympathize fully
with General Grants administration.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-14
AFTERNOON.
MONDAY, Oct. 10.
SENATE.

Nh'N"Aif 'Nt+ -
SENATE.
The President announced the following special
Assessmeafqf Tares.-Alessrs. Clark, Wheeler,
Brown.
On Reciprocity ,--Messrs. Garfield, Barlow,
GOOdell.
TO HA Reform Schooi-Messrs. Wheeler,
] circuit, Hutchinson Of Orange.
| On Librdry.-Messrs. Dewey, Farnham
On JOINT Ruies.-Messrs Walker Iadd.
Under an Joia Ruie.-Messrs Allen, Elkins,
Hall.
On BHs.-Alessrs. Anderson, Burt.
BIS introduced and Referrcd.-By Mr. Dewey,
authorizing the towns Of Washington, Caledonia
and Orange Counties, to aid in the construction
oil the Montpelier and Wells River Railroad to
committee ON railroads.
House bill, An Act To amend An Act entitled
An Act TO amend An Act, providing for a check
list OF voters, approved Nov. 10, 1866, approved
| Noy. g, 1867, as follows -
Sec. /. Section one Of An Act entitled An
Act 10 amend an Act entitled An Act, providing
Tor check list of voters, approved Nov 49, 1866
approved Nov. O, 1867, IS amended by adding aE
ter the words . list Of voters for every annual
city, town or Freemens' Meeting" in said Sec
ton one, and The electors Of President and Eoe
/ President,
On motion Of Mr. Garfield the rules were sus-
pended, the bill read the third time and passed.
- -A4F it"fNf w lIt vermont LIE
Insurance Company to General Committee.
JOINT Resolutions - Inviting Mr.. Rankin.
Secretary of the Board OF Education, to address
the Legislature, and granting the Hall of
the House ofRepresentatiyes to Rev d A. Mack,
on Monday evening" Oct. l2th, 10 deliver his leo
tuTe on - The work 20 be done !" Adopted.
The President appointed as Committee to
canvass the votes for members of Congress. Messrs
Dyer of Addison, Garfield of Bennington, Hall Of
Caledonia, Hard of Chittenden, Dale Of Eesssx,
Hutchinson Of Franklin, Iadd of Grand Isle,
iiendee OF lAmoille, Hutchinson of Orange, Simp-
son Of Orleans, Clark of Rutland, Dewey Of
Washington, Goodell Of Windham Anderson of
Windsor
On motion Of Mr. Circuit, adjourned.
HOUSE.
BiHs fundamentally Mr.. Park of Benning-
ton, 10 amend an act entitled AN act 10 provide fr
a check list OF voters at iieemen's meetings. (so
that 1t shall apply also TO meetings for the choice
oil electors OF President and Vice President.)
Mr.. Park moved suspension of the rules that
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-14
SENATE

TUESDAY, bct. Is.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
journal Of yesterday read and approved.
BiHs introduced and Rcf,rred-By Mr. Hard,
relating to check lists Of voters The main feature
Of this bill is, reducing the time Of notice from
80 to " days. On motion Of Mr.. Hard the rule
requiring the intervening Of twenty-iour hours
between the second and third reading Of u bill
was dispensed with third reading ordered and
passed.
BY Mr.. Dale, in relation to School Districts,
(reating TO division or enlargemenD; tocommit-
tee on printing
By Mr.. Wheeler, to enable certain towns in
Windham county 20 aid i'm the construction Of
the West River railroad 10 committee on rail
roads.
By Mr. Hard, in amendment Of An Act estab-
fishing the Champain transportation Co.; %
general committee.
On motion Of Mr. Green, adjourned
HOUSE
Pmyer by Rev. Alou1o Hitchcock.
The Journal Of yesterday ww read and APP
proved
Joint Resolphoas- by Mr. Grnut of Barton,
providing tor Joint Assembly az y % clock un
W ednesay Of next week, 20 elect secretary Vt
State, Sergeau,-ut-Anis Auditor of Accounts.
Commissioner Of the Insane. Railroad Commits
sioner Adiutant and Inspector General Quarter
Master General Judge Advocate General. Super
intendent OF the State Prison, and three Directors
of the State Prison for the year ensuing also 20
elect Judges OF the Supreme Court for the year
ensuing ad0pte
Henry l.. Rodmon the representative elect
from the town OF Bridgewutcr, having presented
his credentials Hns duly sworn and took his seat.
Bis hHoduocd.- -lrom the Senate relating
10 check lists of voters. On motion Of Mr. Park
Of Bennington, the rule We're suspended, and the
bill read the third time and passed. The Till
provides for the administration OF the freeman
oath To those who would De entitled 20 vote ut the
Presidential election, and that their names may
be added 10 the check list also regulating the man
ner VI receiving and counting votes for the Presi
dental electors and al-oproyiding that the cheek
lists for the next Presidential election shall be
required % be- posted zap only uNclveday previous
to -aid election
By Mr. Briggs oi Brandon, Ia incorporate the
Bundon Manufacturing Company 20 Commit
tee on Corporations.
By Mr. Hunt of st. Allans, in amendment of
Section II Chapter So, General Statutes, relating
TO private corporations, Iprimte corporations
whose charters have eypirei, may be continued in
their corporate capacity for the purpose only of
closing up tho affairs Of the copor,tionl To
committee on corporations.
By Mr. Gleod of Morristown, repeating the act
approved Nov q, 1867, providing for the more
equal distribution among creditors Of property
attached on mesnc procc,s % committee on judi
ciary
BY Mr. Wales Of Burlington. relating 10 the
descent and distribution OF intestate estates, es-
tatcs OF married women who die leaving no issue,
shall revert e. their husband-l to committee On
judiciary.
adjourned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-14

TnANKs--ln cleaning news from all avail
able sources, especially State news, we are
compelled to draw upon our exchanges with.
cut being able to give the usual credit. This
seems necessity of a daily paper, and we
trust our contemporaries viii not regard us as
trespasscrs. No paper furnishes us more or
better material of this sort than the Barton
Standard, which exhibits great enterprise in
respect to local or county news. We take a
little pride in this, for friend Earle many
years ago, took lessons in our office.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-14
Vernon, Bible Society.

Rev, JEssE r. PICK, d. d., Of Albany, ~ Y.
will deliver the anniversary address Of the Vt.
Bible Society at the Representatives Hall this
evening at : p. NJ. The well-known reputation
Of the DR.. and the importance Of his theme on
this occasion, warrant the assumption that il will
pay to be present. let none who can attend, fail
10 be present.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-14
The Vermont Bible Societr.

The Vermont Bible Society will hold IT, frtysixth
anniversary at Montpelier, Wednesday, october a..
The Directors will meet at the Grand jury In the
Court House at 10 O'clock A. NJ. The annual business
meeting Of the Society will he at the place at
p NJ The public services VIII be held at Representa-
tivss' Hall al z o'clock = NJ
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-14
Vermont Colonization soclefr.

Society will be held at the Representatives Hall,
ON Thursday evening, Oct 18th, at O'Clock.
II is expected that Ex-President Roberts, OF
Liberia, now President Of the College Of Liberia,
win deliver the annual address.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-14
WHAT ANSWER by Miss Anna Dickinson
ton, Tioknor and Fields, 1868,

ton, Ticknor and Fields, 1865, .sp
We have waited 10 do Miss Dickinson soa. y
tcsy and the justice of a careful ana s.u anS ps
rusal hoping to find some hidden depIn aI :
er in her work. But perhaps its s ,inli~ & ls
her intention. At any rate, simphuyn,3, Il be
merit of the book. A story, with l,seal pd,
dramatic element, and with worry s1pel ,a,s sys
is told in what we think an inadelua1S oipar
coming from her pen, and with 80 m meok { thi
pose in the writing The idea OF the 20 or gral
thought Of partyof progress so Il Is nos of irns
Her reward must be in the conseousnnse a,,s mind
ing the idea once more to the ocr;tics, ~
story readers, not in applause IRON ' KIM prs
The En- English IS good and neryouths S1 SS
the current method of the admirers o. ~
what Of reasoning there is.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-14

New YoRK DAuIEs.- Members of the
Legislature and others may depend upon find
ing constant supply of the latest New York
papers at the Bookstore of II Ballou, embra-
cling the Tribune, Times, Herald, World,
ard Democrat.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-14

The anti-Donnelly Republicans in st.
Paul, Min, have nominated Gen. Andrews
OF s. Cloud, for Congress in place of General
Hubbard, who withdrew FROM the contest.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-14

ssE Dir. KESsEDY's advertisement in an
other column, headed " Permanent Cure for
CAtarrh." daw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-14

Elk President Fillmore is in New York,
and is said to be preparing letter for pub
lcation in support of Seymour and Blair.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-14
AFTERNOON


ResoiufionS- Mr. Brookins Of Shoreham,
that So much of the Governors Message as re
lates to the Reform School be referred to Commit
tee on Education adopted.
BY Mr.. Abel of West Haven, that so much of
the Governors Message as relates to the subject
of reciprocity in trade between the United States
and Dominion of Canada he referred to a Select
Committee consisting of five members of this
House, with authority TO report by resolution or
otherwise adopted.
Bits introduced oHd Rcf,rrrd.-By Mr.. Nell
of West Haven, to incorporate the fairhayen
and Lake Shore Railroad Company To Commit
tee on Railroads
BY Mr.. Whoelock Of Berlin to regulate the
creation Of new Offices and the increase Of sal
aries to Committee of WAYS and Means
On motion Of Mr. frisbie of Poulmey, adj
jOurncd.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-14

Upham Of Windhnm
Pratt Of pomfret,
Smith Of llartland.
General COMMITTEE.
Mr.. frisbie Of poultney.
Pollard Of Windsor
Ripley of Ripton,
Shullcton OF Sunderland
Narnum Of peacham.
Mason Of Richmond
Silsby OF Luncnburgh.
Royce Of Richiurd,
Reynolds Of Alburgh.
Hyde VI Eden,
All- Of Brookfeld
seavy of Bloomington
Warner Of Northheh
stetson Of Whitingham.
On State Prison.
Mr. Whedon Of pawlet.
Fisher of Westminster
Kinney Of Plainfcld.
lynde Of Guillord.
Sfauldmg Of West Winds
Lyndc of Williamst0wn.
Ryan of Fairfield.
Distributing COMMITTEE.
Mr. Brown ut Goshen,
Coleman of Winhal.
Fisher of Stannard.
lshnm Of 81 George.
Merrill of Bloomfield.
Perkins uf Bakersfield.
Parks of North Hero.
Brown of Belvidcre.
Holman of Buintnc.
Webster lowell.
johnson of Sherhume
Buckinof Warren,
Bnllou ollioliGtx.
Bcmi- OF Baltimore
On C,r,oro,,.,,,,
NJ. e.,,o..c ION.
SSllaos Of Bridn5rt
Bigelow of West fairiee
Foster olWhitna.
Leonard 0f Dumncr-tnn.
futile of Essex.
Gas Of Stockbridge.
On Vo,ry Jigc,
A. c.-.....'.r 49,,
DNoiI Of Roekinghom
Wilkinson OF Weston.
Huntington Of Weybridgr.
Southwick a'Nlildlrtlwn
Parker of Hartford.
Dow OF Sualnnl
o., tf5,.,,., ,,,,J D,5..,,,,.,
A. 49, p-t..-,
S,niti, N Vo,5G,rl
RIOS, orWatcriord.
l.ham OF So Darlington
Andrew of Brirhton.
Goodrich ofBerk.hire.
Keller orS, Her,
Sbaituek orWnteryille
Joclss,, of Ornnye
Morse uf Morgan.
Cobb Of linmouth,
Morse oi C9lais,
IIa,',s', ~ r'i.i'Ii
~. M 49,
MI vale ct Burlington,
Wbeel1ck Of Berlin
Salisbury Of Townshend,
Reed u Naitsteld,
' III - Ii -
d, H,b,,,,, 49,, ,aJ ~.
NJ parns,. 81 .s.,,,-r
Wentworth of Chester.
Strong Of Addison,
Nethorbl ~ Cambridge,
Gordon Of Grand Isle,
i,Sh OF S..ar599rsh'
''''0',en "' 9N.l'puiy'
On feaeTai Relations.
'f' ,onNerSe o. " oods'ook'
u ,",,' ' y. ;,eV6,n
Nile. Of Thettnrd
Iangdon of Nov uaven
Wright Of Bradford.
Reed of Barre
The S,,,Lo,. all. .,,r,,,,,o..l 49,. .........,.
# he 1';rt St"ni;,, ooran,;,,o '.' "ti'11, NV,
-. -, ., 'o''''
JolNi olANDiNH OoMAlllEts.
Under an Joint Rule
Mr.. Miner of Manchester
Walker of Clarendon.
,Irwett of Granville
IN b''is'
Mr' nonshton OF sinm'ord'
""''''''' VI '''''''''''''
On JoiRf Ruics.
Mr.. pr,ctnr of Rutland
Deving NJ sheldon
y" fNf A'ofafy'
Mr.. Underwood OF llardwick,
FULLER Of waterbury,
boyce OF tayston.
The Speaker also announced the appouina
f the following Select Committees
SELECT COMMITTEES
M ,,,,,,. ~ ~. - u.
80 So a, Wv .O'' ..1 u, 49,.
Mr. Rrigrs If Rr,,d,,
Boycc OF faSston,
Bartlett of Arlington.
Robinson of Londonderry,
Brown Of Norwich,
Miles of Albany,