UNIVERSITY 
OF  PITTSBURGH 


Dar.Rm. 
JK3031 
A25 
1823-27 


LIBRARY 


4l>>WVV»WVS.W%«/W%VWt.%rwN0.    VI.W«.WkV«VVVVVWW«lW\  1^ 


Walton's 

VERMONT 


?f-W 


AND 


FARMER'S  ALMANACK, 

FOR  THE  YEAR  OF  OUR  LORD 

BEING  THIRD  AFTER  BISSEXTILE,  I 
OR  LEAP  YEAR,  J 

And  Forty- Seven 'h  of  American  Independence.     S 

mssBmamsssssM  t 

',  Calculated  for  the  Meridian  of  Monlpelier,  in  j 
'      Latitude  AA"  17'  North,  and  Longitude      \ 


l%i 


v, 


38'  East  from  Washington  ' 

City.-  \ 


ASTRONOMICAL  CALCULATIONS  BY       * 

i  '  ZADOCK  THOMPSON.  \ 

!— =~=— =1 

\  MONTFELIER,  PI.  j 

I  PUBLlSnSD  BY  B.  P.  WALTON,  AT  THE  MCJNTPK-  | 
J  *      LIER  BOOKSTORE.  "       ? 


¥&% 


m 


m 


w 


^  \.  ^  * 

5  WALTOjM's'        "^  I 

i  ^       VERMONT  ; 


I 


AND 

FARMER'S  ALMANACK. 

FOR  THE  YEAR  OP  OUR 'LORD 

1828: 


I 


t 

I  BEII^G  THIRD  AFTER  BISSEXTILE,  J 
I  OR  LEAP  YEAR,  I 

I     And  Forty-Seventh  of  \mericaa  Indcpei\dence..    I 

I  ===  ^ 

I  Calculated  for  the  Meridiaa  of  Montpe]ier«  in  f 
I  Latitude  44°  17'  North,  and  Longitude  f 
I  4°  38'  East  from  Washington  | 

I  '  City.  I 

I  ASTRONOMICAL  CALCULATIOZfS  BY  t 

I  ZADOCK  THOMPSON.  I 


I  MONTPELJER,  Vt.  1 

I  PUBLISHBD  BY  K.Jp,  WALTON,  AT  THE  MOICTPE-I 

I  LICB  BOOKSTORE.  | 

^,  vtivv>vMM)«««vvvvv»vvywv«iVWk«vwvw«iVw«vifwwvwy\w«  j^ 


SOLAR  and  L      aR  ECLIPSES  in  1823. 
1-  The  firsi  is  v    ihe  sun,  January  I2«li,  invis- 
Ji)le;   6  ai  4li  4ni  morning,   1>  's  lat  1°  24'  s 
P  11.  Tive  second  is  of  the  moorf,  January  26tb, 
invisible;  but  total,  8  at  2tm  afiemoon. 

III.  The  thiid  is  of  the  sun,  February  10th, 
invisible,  c5  at  lOh  I5iii  eve.    D's  lal  1*  21m  N. 
IV    The  fourth  is  of  the  sun,  July  8th.  invisi- 
ble;   cJ  at  Ih  50m  morn,   p  's  lat  1°  9m  North. 

V.  The  fiHh  is  of  the  moon,  July  22d  ^  23d, 
■visible  and  total,  as  follows  r 

k 
Beginning  22i  8 

Bes;in.  of  tola!  darkness    9 
Middle  10 

Ecliptic  8  10 

End  of  total  darkness     11 
End  t>f  Eclipse  23d  0 

Duration  of  total  darkness  Ih  S9m 
Duration  of  the  eclipse,  3h  52m 
Digits  eclipsed   IS**  12m  from  the  north  side  of 
the  earth's  shadow. 

VI    The  sixth  is  of  the  sun,  August  6th,  invis- 
ible ;   6  at  9li  3m  morn.   5  's  lat  1"  25m  south. 


1 


m 

40e 

36e   1  Apparent 


38e 
25e    i 
32m  3 


time. 


N4MESand  CHARACTERS  of  the  PLANETS. 


i^   I  he  San 
D  ©  The  Mo«n 
9  Mercuiv 


$  Venus 
e  The  Earth 
i  Mars 


y.  Jupiter 
h  Saturn 
y  Herschel. 


Names  and  Characters  of  the  Sig^is  of  the  Zodiac. 


1  T  Aries,  he^id 

2  8  Tauru.s,  neck 

3  n  Gemini,  arms 

4  23  Cancer  breast 
6  SI  T  en,  heart 

6  RJi  Virgo,  belly 


7  z^  Libra,  reins 

8  m  Scorpio,  secrets 

9  /  Sagitariu^,  thighs 

10  Yf  Capricornus,  kneqs 

1 1  «t  Aquarius,  legs 

12  H  Pisces,  feet. 

2      . 


frames  and  CharacUrs  of 'uie  ASPECTS. 
o  Asceiidine  Node.       ?J  Decending  Node. 
§  Crnjuncifon,  or  situai^d  in  the  same  lo|.lude 
D  QaaVtiie,  or  when  their  longitude  differs  3  Mgas 
8  Opposition,  or  differing  6  signs. 

CHROTiOLOGlCALTcYCLES  for  1823. 

Dominical  Letter        E  1  Solar  Cycle  12 

Golden  Number         19     Roman  Ind.cl.oa       U 
Epact  18  I  Julian  Period         6535 

COMMENCEMENT  of  the  SEASONS. 
Coring    begins  March  21st  4h  59m  morning 
Summer    --     J.me  23d  2h  2Gm  mornmg 
Autumn    -     Sept.  23d  4h  16m  evemng 
Winter      —    Dec.  22d  9iv24..m  raarnmg. 

MOVEABLE  FEASTS 

Septuagessima  Sunday.  lEasler  day.  March     30 
January  26  Low  Sunday,  Apr.l       6 

Shrove  Sunday,  Feb.   9  Rogation  Sun.  May      4 

Ash  Wednesday,  or      Uscensiou    <iay,    of 
1st  day  of  Lent,      121     Holy  Thursday,        8 

Mid-Mnt,      Sunday,,       IWhit  Sunday,  18 

March  S  Trinity  bunday,         2d 

Palm  Sunday,  23j  Advent  Sunday,  Nov.  30 

RURAL  ECONOMY, 

i^oldeu  RuJe  in  AgncuHure—X  practical  bus- 
Ijandman,  of  the  highest  auiiiority,  assures  us, 
that  the  golden  rule  of  agriculture,  to  use  such 
manures  as  will  make  hea^y  land  lighter,  and 
light  laud  heavier,  cold  land  hotter,  and  hot  land 
colder,  must  never  be  lost  sight  of.  He  who 
lulo^^s  a«d  follows  this  rule,  lie  only,  is  a  larmer. 

2 


JANUARY,  first  month— 1823.  

faemer's  calendar. 
From  Nova  Zembla's  soow-rapl  fields, 
Where  blooming  spring  reluctant  yields, 

A  faint,  yet  cheering  smile  ; 
Lo  .'  winter  comes,  with  frigid  train. 
To  spread  his  darksome  cold  domain 
On  Columbia's  rich  soil. 

Another  annual  round  has  rwi 
^nether  year  has  now  begun  ! 
Yes,  ray  friends,  Old  Time  is  no  waddler.  He 
is  rather  a  swift  race  horse,  and  has  brought  me 
along  to  see  you  again,  sooner,  perhaps,  than 
many  of  you  expected-  But  although  we  have 
been  apart  but  a  short  time,  I  am  really  glad  to 
see  you  once  more.  And,  if  you  please,  vye  will 
take  up  the  old  subject  again. 

"  The  art  of  Agriculture,"  says  Sir  John  Sin- 
clair, "  was  formerly  considered  as  doubtful  and 
mysierious.  Those  who  practised  it,  followed 
the  customs  of  their  forefathers,  without  inquir- 
ing iato  the  circumstances,  whicti  led  lo  their  a- 
doption,  or  justified  their  being  adhered  to;  while 
such  individuals  as  endeavoured  to  explain  the 
principles  of  the  art,  bad  seldom  the  advantages 
of  experience.  But  now  the  difficulties  attend- 
ing the  practice  of  an  impioved  system  of  hus- 
bandry have  in  a  considerable  degree  been  re- 
moved." Come  on  then  once  more,  my  frieitd, 
and  let  us  take  time  in  winter  to  prepare  for 
summer.  See  thai  your  tools  are  all  well  pre- 
pared. And  while  you  prepare  your  tools  do'nt 
neglect  the  mind.  Remember  'tis  the  mind  that 
constitutes  the  man.  It  is  as  capable  of  cultiva- 
tion as  the  soil  of  your  farm  ;  with  the  noble  ad- 
vantage of  yielding  fiuit  even  in  January. 


T  ATsU  AJlYbath_31  days— 1823. 


New  moon  l2ili  day,  4h  4m  mormng 
First  quarter  19th  day,  9h  lOm  evenmg 
Full  moon  2fithdav,0h  21  m  evening. 

M  |W,| 


|-R  ©  s  t< 


■11 

2' 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

1 

18 
19 
20 
21 
22 
23 
24 
25 
26 
27 
28 
29 
SO 
^1 


5  a  9  c5  superior     and  7  38  5  belly 
GLOW  tides  cold.\T37  5.eins 


h  stationary 
u.2d  S  after  Christmas 
2Ef)iph  D 's  lal  5°  14' s 

storm 


D  apogee 
5  runs  low 


reins 
reins 
iccrets 
secrets 
secrets 
iiighs 


7  37  5 
7  36  6 
7  3§  5 
7  35  5 
, ...  7  84  5  ^ 
r|/  7  S4  5|ihighs 
6nou\7  33  5j Knees 
orl7  33  5  knees 
D  ?  cJ  0  eclip  invis.  |7  32  5  knees 
High  tides  5  ?  cJ  17  31  5  legs 
Prat  by  Congress  1784  7  30  5  legs 
rninAT  29  Sileet 


7 

t: 

2 
3 
4 

5 
6 

7' 
E 


27  5 
26  5 
25  5 
24  5 


6Dr  Franklin,  b.  1706 
winds 
2d  S  after  Epiphany 
0  enters  «. 

y.  station.      Low  tides  7  23 
ti  $  6  Cloudy  7  22 

5  runs  high  and  7  21 

D  perigee 
Conversion  of  St  Paul 
Septua.  S      Decl.  inv. 
cleai 


28  5  feet 


2  High  tides 

4  r  &2/7  14  5  belly 

5'  fwrns.  7  la  5 

6K.  G.  IV.  pro.  1S20    7  12  5 

A2 


feet 

lead 

head 

neck 

neck 

aitns 

trms 

breast 

breast 

nenrt 

heart 

belly 


rems 
reins 


K 

U) 
il  16 
morn. 
10  23 
I  1  29 

2  33 

3  37 

4  36 

5  29 

6  20 

7  8 
©sets 

6  6 

7  9 

8  13 

9  19 

10  27 

11  36 
morn. 

0  47 

2  0 

3  IS 

4  21 

5  27 

6  22, 
©rise 

6  26 

7  38 
•8  4S 
9  56 

11    t 


f  r^uriuAtiy  .second  moptli— -1823. 

farmer's  calendar. 


"  Now,  soon  as  evening  shades  prevail,"      ^ 
Slow  circulates  the  tragic  tale 

Of  some  night  wand'ring  swain  ; 
Who,  guided  by  a  treach'rous  light, 
Fell  headlong  down  a  giddy  height 

And  never  rose  again. 

Water,  water,  water,  Mr.  Lolingy  I  How  can 
you  be  so  cruel  as  to  let  your  poor  cattle  suffer 
lor  water,  when  you  are  so  comfortable  over  a 
warm  fire  with  your  cider  pot  ?  A  bullock,  it  has 
been  ascertained,  who  has  water  at  command, 
will  drink  six  or  eight  times  a  day  ;  so  that  it  is 
evident  that  he  cannot  get  enough,  if  only  driven 
twice  a  day  to  a  stream  or  pond.     It  is  there- 
fore advisable  by  all  means,  to  bring  water  into 
your  yards  if  possible.     iMuch  care  and  attention 
should  be  given  to  your  barn,  that  the  fodder 
mav  not  be  wasted.    If  you  trust  to  your  boy 
entirely,  you  may  depend  upon  paying  dear  for 
your  negligence.    Now  there  is  Sam  Soggy,  he 
has  one  of  the  best  pieces  of  land  in  the  town,  and 
he  husbands  it  the  worst,  or  rather  be  does  not 
husband  it  a  tall.    His  buildings  are  all  shabby— 
his  fences  are  shabby— his  cattle  are  shabby— 
his  sheep  and  his  hogs,  his  cats  and  his  dogs  are 
all  shabby,  and  finally,  Sam  is  a  poor,  miserable, 
shabby  fellow,  as  the  saying  is.    What  pity  it  is 
that  so  fine  a  soil  should  not  have  some  one  to 
manage  it !    His  wife,  alas,  poor  Dolly  /    what 
can  a  wife  do  with  such  a  thing  for  a  husband  ? 
I  was  a  going  to  say,  what  is  not  true,  that  she 
can  do  nothing  at  all— but  I  just  happened  to 
think  of  the  saying  of  Solomon,  or  some  other 
wise  man,  that  men  are  all  under  pet-t-ti~preXty 
good  government.— Take  courge  Dolly, 


FEBRUARY,  hath  28  days— 1823. 
Last  quiuier  2ci  oay,  6!i  44m  evening 
New  moon  10th  day,  lOh  15m  evening 
First  quarter  18lh  day,  6h  I2m  morning 
Full  moon  25lli  day,  Oh  16m  morning. 


M.| 

^ 

CALENDAR,  &C 

R©s 

®'s  p  Ir©  s 

1 

7 

D  's  lal  5°  16m  sou  ill 

7  11  5 

leins 

moin« 

2 

L 

SexaS.  P.B.Y.Mary 

7     9  5 

secrets 

0  10 

3 

2 

Low  tides             Cold 

7    8  5 

secrets 

1  16 

4 

8 

?  ^  d                   and 

7     6  5 

Ihighs 

2  19 

6 

4 

D  apogee 

7    5  5 

thighs 

3  15 

6 

5 

D  runs  low 

7     3  5 

thighs 

4    7 

7 

6 

iZws/er- 

7     2  5 

knees 

4  56 

8 

7 

ing. 

7     1  5 

knees 

5  36 

9 

E 

Quinq.  S   5  slattonary 

6  59  6 

legs 

6  10 

10 

2 

Q  eclipsed^  invisible 

6  58  6 

legs 

Dsels 

11 

3 

Shrove  Tues     ])  ?  d 

6  56  6 

feet 

6    1 

12 

4 

Ash  Wednesday 

6  54  6 

feet 

7    5 

la 

6 

More 

6  53  6 

feet 

8  12 

14 

6 

Valentine 

6  52  6 

head 

9  22 

16 

7 

pleasant. 

6  51  6 

head 

10  34 

16 

E 

1st  S  in  Lent  #  il  D 

6  49  6 

neck 

11  47 

17 

2 

j)-s  lat5°  l2m  north 

6  48  6 

neck 

morn. 

18 

3 

Low  tides 

6  46  6 

arms 

1     0 

19 

4 

O  ent.  H  <i  §  d  inC 

6  45  G 

arms 

2    9 

20 

5 

"D  runs  high 

6  44  6 

breast 

3  13 

21 

6 

D  perigee 

6  42  6 

breast 

4    9 

22 

7 

G.  Washington  b.  1732 

6  40  6 

breast 

4  55 

23 

E 

2d  S  in  Lent 

6  39  6 

heart 

5  32 

24 

2 

High 

6  3Y  6 

heart 

6    2 

25 

3 

High  tides 

6  36  6 

belly 

1)  rise 

26 

4 

winds. 

6  35  6 

belly 

7  35 

27 

5 

Spectacles  in  v.  1285 

6  33  6 

reins 

8  45 

28 

6 

6  32  6 

reins 

9  53 

Venus  will  be  evening  star 
October— whence  oiocning  star 
year* 


until   the   10th  of 
till  the  end  of  the 


MARCH,  third  month— 1823. 


FARMER  S  CALENDAR. 

But  now  the  clouds  do  haunt  the  day 
And  misty  breezes  lofiy  play, 

And  murmur  througli  the  grove  ; 
And  storms  that  agitate  the  floods, 
And  rains  that  cryslalize  the  woods, 

Uncertain — to  be  stove. 


"  Never  make  two  bites  of  a  cherry  ;"  "  Noi>e 
fof  your  piddlers  for  me,"  said  farmer  Simkins, 
when  he  saw  Capi.  Dolittle  carry  home  three 
feel  of  pine  wood  at  a  loa^.  But  tlie  captain's 
cattle  were  not  of  the  Hereford  breed  altogether. 
Nor  was  he  quite  so  mu«h  distinguished  as  Bake- 
well  for  his  peculiar  care  and  attention  to  his 
stock.  *'  It  will  do  for  the  present,"  was  his 
motto;  and  you  could  see  this  principle  verified 
in  all  his  doings.  His  windows  were  patched  up 
with  shingles— there  were  no  hinges  to  his  doors 
— his  barn  was  but  about  half  boarded  or  sbii> 
igled — his  cattle  were  sometimes  fed  and  some- 
times nat ;  and  his  farm,  natursdly  a  good  one, 
tprotluced  more  bushes  than  any  thing  else;  his 
ploughs  were  cobbled  up  with  ropes  and  straps-^ 
shovels  and  hoes  broken — and  rakes  tooiiiless  .' 
This  was  a  sorry  sight  indeed  ;  but  now  things 
there  present  quite  a  difTerent  aspect ;  for  Capt. 
Dolittle  has  sold  out  to  Capt.  Snug,  and  gone  to 
the  Ohio.  Trim  is  all  the  word  there  now  ;  and 
not  a  stranger  passes  but  inquires,  "  what  snug 
iellow  lives  there  ?  Trim  drives  to  market  with 
a  light  heart,  and  returns  with  a  heavy  purse. 
Jiis  team  is  composed  of  a  yoke  of  oxen — one 
called  Industry,  the  other  Economy — led  on  by 
.Perseverance,  his  old  and  faithful  horse.  Corae^ 
jRelghbor  farmers,  let's  all  drive  such  a  teaoi. 


MARCH  hath  81  days— 1823. 


"Last  quarter  4ih  day,  lli  58m  evening 
New  moon  12ih  day,  Ih  44m  evening 
First  quarter  19th  day,  Ih  28m  evening 
Full  moon  26th  day.  Oh  51m  evening 


m  |w.|           CALENDAR,  &C.           | 

R  #  s|®'s  p|r  ©  s 

T 

7 

David    D  's  lat  5°  12  s 

6  30  6 

secreis  11     0 

2 

E 

3d  S  in  Lent 

6  28  6 

secrets 

morn. 

3 

2 

Very 

6  27  6 

thighs 

0    6 

4 

3 

pantcJ      D  runs  low 

6  25  6 

ihighs 

1     6 

6 

4 

9  sta.    p  apogee 

6  24  6 

thighs 

2     I 

6 

5 

D  ly  c5                   cold. 

6  22  6 

knees 

2  51 

6 

High 

6  21  6 

knees 

3  35 

8 

7 

)  a 

6  19  6 

legs 

4  12 

a 

E 

Mid-Lent  Sunday 

6  17  6 

legs 

4  43 

10 

2 

>'$  (3                winds 

6  15  6 

feet 

5     7 

11 

8 

6  14  6 

feet 

5  29 

12 

4 

High  tides 

6  12  6 

feet 

)  sets 

13 

5 

/rOTTZ 

6  II  6 

head 

7  14 

14 

6 

f/i« 

6    9  6 

head 

8  26 

15 

7 

)>slat5°7'n    south 

6    8  6 

neck 

9  40 

16 

E 

5lh  S  in  Lent    ?greai 

6     7  6 

neck 

10  54 

17 

2 

[elongation 

6    5  6 

neck 

morn. 

18 

3 

6    3  6 

arms 

0    6 

19 

4 

D,.runs  high 

6     1  6 

arms 

1  VI 

20 

5 

Low  tides       l>  perigee 

6    0  6 

breast 

2  IC 

21 

6 

0  enters  T 

5  59  7 

hreas' 

3     C 

22 

7 

5  57  7 

lieart 

3  35 

23 

E 

6th  S  in  Lent    P.  Sun. 

5  55  7 

heart 

4  12 

24 

2 

0$<^ 

5  53  7 

bellv 

4  3S 

25 

3 

Annun.  B.  V.  Mary 

5  52  7 

belly 

5     ] 

26 

4 

High  tides                    j5  50  7 

reins 

P  rise 

27 

5 

5  48  7 

reins 

7  4( 

28 

6 

Good  Friday          P  h 

5  47  7 

secrets 

8  51 

29 

7 

[lat  5''  3m  soutli 

5  46  7 

secrets 

9  5^ 

30 

E 

Easter  Day. 

5  44  7 

secrets 

U     1 

SI 

2 

^Easter  Monday 

5  43  7 

ihighs 
9 

11  5i 

APRIL,  fourtli  rnonlh— 1823. 


farmer's  calendar. 
'Tis  genlle  Spring,  and  many  a  smile 
Is  seen  to  deck  Columbia's  soil, 

The  spot  with  fieedora  croivn'd 
No  more  fell  Winter's  howling  storm, 
Augusta's  circling  plains  deform, 

And  strip  the  country  round. 

"  Plague  on  ail  shallow  ploughing,"  said  uncle 
Zebedee,  who,  by  the  way,  I  think  to  be  a  first 
rale  farmer.  "  Deep  ploughing,"  said  he,  "  is  of 
great  conseqiience  to  every  species  of  plant.  Jt 
not  only  furnishes  the  means  of  nourishment  to 
the  roots,  but  it  countaracts  the  injurious  conse- 
quences of  either  too  wet  or  too  dry  a  season. 
By  deef.  ploughing  yo«  clear  your  ground  of  root 
weeds  of  every  description — by  deep  ploughing 
your  Oianures  are  properly  covered — and  by 
deep  ploughing  a  heavier  crop  is  raised  than  can 
be  got  from  a  shallow  furrow.'*  Another  intel- 
ligent farmer  savs,  **  1  have  ever  found  deep 
plougiiiiig  attended  with  good  crops,  when  ridges 
shallow  ploughed,  in  the  same  field,  were  but  in- 
different." Now  shallow  plough'ng  is  a  very 
conmion  fault  with  our  farmers.  Some  are  so 
very  particular  as  not  to  vary  an  half  incji  from 
the  pracuce  of  iheir  fathers,  grand-fathers,  and 
great-grand  fathers.  Thqj^  is  Tim  Dozy  con- 
tinues to  plant  the  same  cornfield,  and  in  the 
same  way  that  his  ancestors  did  before  him-^ 
just  skimming  \\\e  surface  with  his  grubby  slags 
and  hungry  dobin. 

What  a  difference  between  the  calculations  of 
neighbor  Dozy  and  n^jighbor  Trim  !  The  one 
is  ever  skin)ing  over  the  surface  and  lakes  up 
with  the  scum,  while  the  other  finds  good  luck  ii», 
the  pot. 


APRIL  haUi  30  days  —  lbas. 


Last  quarter  3d  day,  lOli  20in  morning 
New  moon  11th  day,  Ih  58'n  morning 
First  quarter  17th  day,  7h  59m  evening 
Full  moon  2oth  dnv,  2h  9m  morning. 

M.lwl  CALENDAR,  &C,  |r  ©  s| 


4  D  y  c3 


D  runs  luw 
p  sip  ogee 


Bonaparte  de-      More 
hroned  1st  time  1814. 

pleasant. 
1st  S  af  Easter  Low  SjS 

NouAo 


9 

10| 

111 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

32 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

80 


a  storm 

is  at 

hand 


42 
40 
39 
37 
35 
34 
32 
31 
29 
28 
27 
26 


ihtgiis 

knees 

knees 

knees 

iegs 

legs 

feet 

feet 

feel 

head 

head 

neck 


p  |r   D  S 

iiioru. 

0  50 


High  tides 
)  's  lat  5**  north 
2d  S  af  Easter  5  24  7|neck 

)  perigee  5  23  7|arms 

D  runs  high  5  21 

yi  stationary  5  19 

Dr  franklin  died  1790  5  18 
Low  tides  5  16 

Lexington  battle  1775^  15 
3dSafE.  0  enters  y 
Beautiful 
imather 
^  $  6 
5|  D  's  lat  5"  south    with 
6  St  Mark  showers 

High  tides 

4lh  Saf  E.       Bantd  5 
5  runs  low  5 

$  y.  (3       ^  ?  c5  sup  15 
4|         p  apogee 


13 
12 
10 
9 
8 
6 
5 
3 
2 
1 
0 


7arms 
71breasl 
7  breast 
heart 
heart 
belly 
belly 
reins 
reins 
leins 
secrets 
secrets 
thighs 
iliighs 
'.highs 
knees 
It 


36 
16 
47 
13 
36 
68 
19 
44 
)  sets 

8  44 

9  58 
11  9 
morn. 

0  12 

1  5 

1  48 

2  21 

2  49 

3  13 
3  34 

3  54 

4  14 
p  rise 

8  54 

9  54 

10  49 

11  38 
raeni* 


MAY,  fifth  month— 1823. 


FARMER  S  CALENDAR. 

Spreading  o'er  nature's  vast  domain 
Their  kisses,  snatch'd  from  Flora's  train, 

While  the  assenting  trees, 
And  slender  grass,  and  list'ning  lake. 
For  dulcet  treasures  they  partake, 

Confess  the  passing  breeze. 

Let  no  one  neglect  his  garden.  "  For  garden- 
ing is  the  most  productive  and  advantageous 
mode  of  occupying  the  soil.  Gardens  also  em- 
ploy the  greatest  number  of  labourers,  and  fur- 
nish the  greatest  quantity  of  useful  produce  from 
the  smallest  space  of  ground.  The  greater  the 
extent  of  land  therefore,  thus  cultivated,  the  more 
beneficial  to  community.''  You  may  think  that 
a  garden  is  of  little  consequence  to  you,  as  youi' 
father  before  you  never  paid  much  attention  to 
one.  But,  my  friend,  I  tell  j'^ou  for  a  truth,  that 
a  good  garden,  well  managed,  is  as  valuable  as  a 
beef  and  pork  barrel  well  filled.  By  making  use 
of  the  product  of  your  garden,  less  bread  end 
animal  food  is  rendered  necessary  j  **'  and  if  tak- 
en hi  sufficient  quantities,"  says  a  well  experienc- 
ed writer  on  agriculture,  "  the  human  frame  can 
be  supported  by  them  alone,  more  especially  in 
youth,  or  when  severe  labour  is  avoided."  You 
may  say  that  you  can  live  on  meat  alone,  be- 
cause you  care  nothing  about  sauce.  But  the 
fact  is,  that  yt»u  would  eat  of  the  oyster  were  it 
not  for  the  trouble  of  breaking  the  shell.  Up, 
up,  boys — this  is  no  time  for  sleep.  Tis  the 
month  of  May.  "  Early  to  beed  and  early  to 
rise" — m.'^kes  me  think  what  a  respectable  a|jr 
j^earaoce  you  will  loake  ten  years  heucok 


MAY  hath  31  days— 1823. 


La&t  quarter  3d  day,  4h  58fii  morning 
New  moon  10th  day,  llh  23m  mornmg 
First  quarter  17th  day,  2h  42m  morning 
Full  moon  24th  dav.  4h  17m  eveninff. 


M  |vv.|           CALENDAR,  &.C-            | 

110  si  ®'s  p| 

K  @    S 

T 

5 

St  l^hilip  and  James 

4  59  b 

Knees 

0  20 

2 

6 

D  ft                      Clem 

4  68  8 

legs 

0  52 

3 

7 

Invention  of  the  Cross 

4  56  8 

legs 

1  19 

4 

E 

5th  S  af  E.  Rog  S.  © 

4  55  8 

feet 

1  45 

6 

2 

Low  tides            [  h  c5 

4  54  8 

feel 

2    6 

6 

3 

a7id  pleasant- 

4  52  8 

feet 

2  25 

7 

4 

4  51  8 

head 

2  48 

8 

5 

A  seen  day.  Holy  Thurs 

4  50  8 

[lead 

3  14 

9 

6 

D  's  lat  5°  2'  n.     Now 

4  48  8 

neck 

3  44 

10 

7 

^iery  high  tides       ex 

4  46  8 

neck 

Dsels 

11 

E 

Saf  Ascen.      )  9  d 

4  45  8 

arms 

8  56 

12 

2 

D  $  c5       >  perigee 

4  44  8 

arms 

10    2 

IS 

3 

D  runs  high          pect 

4  42  8 

breast 

11     2 

14 

4 

showers 

4  41  8 

breast 

11  47 

15 

5 

D  y                        and 

4  40  8 

heart 

morn. 

16 

6 

perhaps 

4  39  8 

heart 

0  25 

17 

7 

Low  tides              s/^me 

4  38  8 

nelly 

0  54 

18 

E 

Whit  Sunday 

4  37  8 

belly 

1  20 

19 

2 

thund&r. 

4  36  8 

belly 

1  42 

20 

3 

4  35  8 

reins 

2    4 

21 

4 

Q  enters  n       D  *s  lat 

4  34  8 

reins 

2  28 

22 

5 

[5°  4m  south 

4  33  8 

secrets 

2  53 

23 

6 

Clear 

4  32  8 

secrets 

3  21 

24 

7 

Middling  tides        and 

4  32  8 

thighs 

5  rise 

25 

E 

Trinity  S      Dant  cJ 

4  31  8 

thighs 

8  42 

26 

2 

I>  runs  low 

4  30  8 

thighs 

9  31 

27 

3 

J>J^  6      D  apogee 

4  29  8 

knees 

10  15 

28 

4 

9  great  elongation 

4  29  8 

knees 

10  50 

29 

6 

Cha's  11,  restored    se- 

4  28  8 

legs 

11  18 

30 

6 

Great  fire  atNewbury- 

4  27  8 

legs 

11  44 

3i 

7 

port,  1811.           rene, 

n 

4  27  8 

legs 
13 

morn. 

JUNE,  sixth  month— 1S23. 


farmer's  calendak. 
O  I  tliou  prime  of  the  rolling  year, 
Deliffiitful  Spring,  let  me  appear, 

Oft  votive  at  thy  shrine ; 
For  soon  wilt  thou  to  Summer's  hand, 
Give  tT'.atron  with  the  amber  wand, 

The  rosy  hoius  resign. 


'  *' Every  careful  farmer  will  lay  it  down  as  a 
rule,  frequently  to  inspect  all  his  implements  ^ 
and  when  any  part  of  them  is  in  the  least  dam- 
aged, or  in  danger  of  giving  way,  he  will  take 
care  immediately  to  have  it  repaired."  Now, 
my  friend,  Capt.  Snug,  always  looks  out  about 
this.  He  is  none  of  your  do-for-the-present  fiarm- 
ers.  His  rakes  never  want  a  tooth  ;  his  forks  a 
tine ;  or  his  ploughs  a  handle.  If  a  tool  is  no 
longer  wanted  during  the  season,  it  is  carefully 
laid  up  ;  and  the  captain  always  knows  where  tcv 
find  it,  for  he  has  a  place  secure  and  properly 
constructed  for  containiog  all  his  implements. 
Now,  in  my  opinion,  no  circumstance  marks 
more  the  character  of  an  attentive  husbandman. 
"  Where  machines  are  necessarily  exposed  in  (he 
field,  a  great  part  of  the  season,  they  require  to 
be  new  ;>ainled,  at  least,  every  second  year. 
This  defends  them  from  drought,  rain,  rust  and 
rot."  In  this,  my  old  friend,  too,  is  up  to  the 
mark.  His  tools  are  all  bright  and  of  the  first 
order.  Look  to  your  cabbages,  and  hoe  them  at 
least  every  other  morning.  Weeds,  weeds,  my 
lads — if  they  are  not  plucked  up  by  the  roots 
and  given  to  the  pigs  to  be  converted  into  ma- 
nure, they  will  not  only  mar  the  beauty  of  the 
field  the  present  season  but  seed  the  earth  for  a 
plealiful  crop  of  trouble  the  next. 


JUNE  hath  30  days— 1823. 


Lasl  quaiber  1st  day,  bii  32na  eveunig 
New  mooa  8th  day,  61i  o8m  evening 
First  quarter  15lii  day,  lOli  33m  morning 
Full  moon  23«l  dav.  7h  lorn  mornins; 


M.]W  1            CALKNDAR.  ArC            1  R  0   S  |  ® 's   p|R   ®    S 

1 

E 

1st  S  af  Trinity 

■1  26  8 

feet         0     6 

-.2 

2 

Low  tides     Vegetation 

4  25  8 

feet        0  23 

3 

3 

comes  f or- 

4  25  8 

liead 

0  49 

4 

4 

K  GeoIILb  'SS  ward 

4  24  8 

head 

1  12 

6 

6 

J'slalo^Sin  north 

4  24  8 

head 

1  38 

6 

C 

very 

4  23  8 

neck 

2    9^ 

7 

7 

rapidly. 

4  23  8 

neck 

2  47* 

8 

E 

2d  S  af  Trinity 

4  22  8 

arms 

Dsets 

9 

2 

@  runs  high   i  perigee 

4  22  8 

arms 

8  44 

10 

3 

Q'^  6  high  tides  J)  t5 

4  22  8 

breast 

9  39 

11 

4 

St  Barnabas     9  sta 

4  21  8 

breast 

10  20 

12 

5 

Frequent 

4  21  8 

heart 

10  54 

13 

6 

showers 

4  21  8 

heart 

11  21 

14 

7 

Batt  of  Marengo  1800 

4  21  8 

belly 

11  4G 

15 

E 

3d  S  af  Trinity 

4  21  8 

belly 

morn. 

16 

2  Low  tides     ivith  some 

4  20  8 

reins 

0     9 

17 

3  Bat  Bunker's  Hill,  75 

4  20  8 

leins 

0  31 

18 

4  3)  's  iat  5°  I2jn  south 

4  20  8 

secreii. 

0  63 

19 

5                              thim- 

4  20  8 

secrets 

1   19 

20 

6                                (ier 

4  20  8 

secrets 

1  47 

21 

7  0  ant.  6                     <- 

4  20  8 

thighs 

2  25 

22 

E  ^^  enters  2:5 

4  20  8 

thighs 

3  10 

23 

2  I>  r.  low   Middl  tides 

4  20  8 

knees 

D  rise 

24 

3  Nat  St  J  Bap.    >  y  c5 

4  20  8 

knees 

8  51 

25 

4  D  a    I)  ap.  [0  9  c5  in. 

4  20  8 

knees 

9  15 

26 

5i                      JorruahU 

4  20  8 

legs 

9  37 

27 

6 

~ 

4  20  8 

legs 

9  57 

28 

7 

Batt  Monmouth  1778. 

4  20  8 

feel 

10  17 

29 

E 

5lh  SafT.  St  Peter 

4  21  8 

^ixi 

10  38 

SO 

2 

weather. 

4  21  8 

feet 

11     0 

13 


JULY,  seventh  month— 1823. 


farmek's  caleic?>ar. 
And  now  ten  thousand  minstrels  rise, 
To  usiier  in  Ihe  morning  skies, 

With  splendid  drapery  hung; 
For,  hark,  on  every  leafy  bush, 
The  lark,  sweet  robin,  and  the  thrush, 

Lift  high  to  heaven  their  song. 

Attend  to  hay-making.  "^  A  man  of  energy, 
will  make  the  most  of  every  hour,  and  secure  his 
hay  while  the  sun  shines:  one  of  an  opposite  de- 
A  scription,  lounges  his  lime  away,  and  suffers  his 
hay  to  be  caught  in  the  rain,  by  which  it  is  fre- 
quently half  spoiled.  Or  if  the  la  Iter  should  have 
the  good  fortune  of  a  continuance  of  dry  weath- 
er, his  hay  will  be  a  week  longer  in  the  field  than 
his  neighbour's,  and  the  sap  of  it  dried  up  by 
the  sun," 

Come,  Capt.  Juckins,  we  must  be  on  the  alert, 
and  give  our  personal  attendance  among  our  men. 
Don't  let  us  be  absent  one  half  hour — "  When 
the  master  is  away,  the  boys  will  play,"  you 
know,  as  the  saying  is.  Let  the  hay-makers  be 
careful  to  loosen  every  lump  of  hay,  and  to  strew 
it  evenly  ovfer  all  the  ground.  Now,  some  seem 
to  try  only  to  get  their  hay  down,  and  theji  to 
get  it  into  the  barn  as  soon  as  possible,  in  order 
to  outdo  their  neighbours.  Such  are  always  sure 
to  pay  dear  for  their  folly. 

Take  heed,  f  tell  you  once  more,  about  drink- 
ing too  much  cold  water.  Give  us  a  drink  of 
your  sweet  beer,  my  dear  Margaret,  and  we'll 
away  again  to  the  meadows.  Neighbor  Drow- 
sy, wake  up,  your  field  is  dressed  out  in  all  the 
i>ride  of  a  modern  dand}'^ — if  your  yellow  weed 
IS  not  cut  in  the  blow  'tis  lost. 


JULY  hath  31  Jays— 1823> 

'  Last  quarter  1st  day,  8li  41in  morning 

New  moon  8th  day,  Ih  50m  morning 
First  quarter  14th  day,  8h  31m  evening 
Full  moon  22d  day,  lOh  38m  evening 
Last  quarter  30th  day,  6h  Qm  evening. 
M.|w  I        cALl<:^P^R,  &:c.       |R<v)s|Q'sp 


^Lovv  tides 

4! 
5 


S 

«! 

•■9 

aol 
ti 

12 
U 

14 
15 
16 
17 
18 
19 
20 
21 
22 
23 
24 
25 
26 
27 
28 
29 
.30 


Qi^  8    l> 'slat 5°  16' 11 
Good 

6  American  Ind  dec  '76 

7  5  stationary  loeather. 
E 6lh  S  af  T.  '©  r.  high 
2  ©  perigee 

3©  eclipsed  invisible 

4  High  tides 

6  Columbus  b.  1447  for 

6  hay 

7  mak- 
E7lh  Saf  Trinity    ing 

2  French  rev  com  1789 

3  L  tides    ®Iat5M8'j 

4  5  great  elongation 

5  r?  11  c5  Appear- 

6  D  ant  6  ance 

7  @  runs  low  of 
E8lh  S  af  Trinilr 

D  ly  c5  @  apogee 
O  eclipsed  vis  &  total 
C^  ent  ^  Mid  tides 
rain 
Dog  days  b.  St  James 
with 
9Ji  Saf  Trinity 

heavy 


4 
^ 

6 
7 
E 
2 
3 
4 

6  Low  tides       thunder. 
Bi> 


lat  5=  17'  north 


21  8 

22  8 
22  8 

22  8 

23  8 
23  8 
24 
24 
25 
25 
26 
26 


27  8 

28  8 

29  8 

30  8 


tieaU 

liead 

neck 

neck 

arms 

arms 

breast 

breast 

heart 

heart 

belly 

ijelly 


reins 
reins 
reins 
secrets 

31  Sjsecrets 

32  8  thighs 
thighs 


33 
34 
35 
36 
36 
37 
38 
39 
40 
42 
43 

44  8 

45  8 


Knees 

knees 

itnees 

legs 

legs 

feet 

feet 

feet 

iiead 

head 

aeck 

negk 


11  13 
11  49 
morn. 

0  3J 

1  16 

2  13 

3  13 
Dsets 

8  43 

9  17 

9  43 
10  5 
ly  27 

10  50 

11  16 
11  47 
morn. 

0  22 

1  7 
3  2 
3     1 

O  rise 

7  47 

8  8 
8  29 

8  50 

9  10 
9  30 
9  5§ 

10  26 

n    @ 


AUGUST,  eigbtb  montli— 1823. 
farmer's  calendar. 
Now  oft  is  seen,  at  early  mbrn, 
The  milk  maid  on  the  dewy  iawn, 

With  merry  heart  so  gay; 
Who,  as  she  climbs  th'  adjacent  style, 
Hums  a  sweet  ditty,  to  beguile 
The  tedious  time  away. 

"  Composts  are  frequently  made  of  various  ma- 
terials, as,  several  sorts  of  earth,  lime,  old  mor- 
tar and  plaster,  green  vegetables,  before  they  rua 
to  seed,  soft  chalk,  soap  ashes,  dung,  &c.  They 
should  be  mixed  as  much  as  possible  in  forming 
the  heap.  A  fermentation  is  soon  excited,  and 
the  oftener  the  heap  is  turned,  so  much  the  more 
will  fermentation  be  promoted." 

"Composts  are  peculiarly  well  calculated  foe 
grass  lands;  improving  thei'r quality,  and  check- 
ing the  progress  of  moss." 

How  is  your  garden?  Do  the  weeds  overtop 
every  thing?  Remember  that  these  weeds,  if 
thrown  into  your  hog  pen,  will  make  good  ma- 
nure. The  boys  had  better  be  pulling  weeds, 
than  going  a  fishing.  They  will  catch  two  to 
one  this  way.—Come,  wife^  let  us  go  into  the 
garden  and  gather  the  cucumbers  for  pickling; 
but  be  cautious  liow  you  step,  for  the  vines  have 
no  love  for  peticoats — Gather  ripe  seeds— every 
one  should  raise  his  own  seeds,  and  then  there 
will  be  no  grumbling  on  account  of  bad  seed,&c. 
Blast  the  bugs— how  they  cripled  my  cucumber 
vines  I  A  fig  for  your  preventives  and  preseria- 
iives—one  bug,  taken  by  the  knap  of  the  neck 
and  pinched  'till  he's  dead,  is  of  more  conse- 
qwence  to  the  vines  than  a  thousand  prevented 
or  preserved  ones. 


AUGUST  hath  31  days— 1S23. 
iMew  moon  btli  day,  9li  3m  morning 
First  quarter  13ih  day,  9h  SOtn  morning 
Full  moon  21st  day,  lli  51m  evening 
Last  quarter  29tl)  dav,  Ih  27m  morning:. 


W    W.|            CAtENDAR,  (fec.          |  R  0  S  | 

@'s  p 

B  ®    E 

1    6 

Lammas  day  ?greion 

4  46  t* 

arms 

11  67 

2   7 

>   runs  high 

4  47  8 

arms 

morn. 

3  E 

lOth  S  af  Trinity 

4  48  8 

arms 

0  57 

4    ^ 

^  i  6                 Sultry 

4  49  8 

breast 

2  11 

.S    3 

5  perigee 

4  50  8 

breast 

3  25 

6 

4 

Transfig  of  Christ   0 

4  51  8 

heart 

)  sets 

7 

5 

High  tides     [eel  invis. 

4  53  S 

heart 

7  38 

8 

6 

Sumewhal 

4  54  8 

belly 

8     1 

9 

7 

cooler 

4  55  8 

belly 

8  26 

10 

E 

llthSafTrin     [15' s 

4  56  8 

reins 

8  52 

II 

2 

0?  dsup.    D 'slat  5^ 

4  57  8 

reins 

9  19 

12 

3 

K  Geo  IV  born,  1762. 

4  58  8 

secrets 

9  49 

13 

4 

Low  tides               Now 

5    0  7  secrets 

10  22 

14 

5 

Dant  6                   ex- 

5     1  7 

ihighs 

11     3 

15 

6 

Assumption    5  reg  c5 

5    3  7 

•  highs 

U  52 

•16 

1^ 
4 

D  runs  low 

5    4  7 

thighs 

morn. 

17 

E 

l2lhSafT.      Oyc5 

5    5  7 

knees 

0  47 

18 

2 

O apogee         [0  ^  n 

5     7  7 

knees 

I  45 

19 

3 

O  D,                       pect 

5    8  7 

legs 

2  46 

30 

4 

some 

5  10  7 

legs 

3  50 

21 

6 

Middling  tides 

5  12  7 

legs 

Orise 

22 

6 

rain. 

5  14  7 

feet 

7     0 

53 

'  7 

^  enters  np 

5  10  7 

feet 

7  21 

.24 

E 

ISth  S  af  T'     St  Bar- 

5  17  7 

head 

8  43 

■55 

2 

[tholomew 

5  19  7 

head 

8    6 

26 

3 

D  *s  lat  6°  12'  north 

5  2l  7 

neck 

8  35 

.^7 

4 

Pleasant. 

5  22  7 

neck 

9    9 

•28 

5 

St  Augustine 

5  23  7 

neck 

9  54 

59 

C 

StJohn  Bap.  beheaded  5  24  7 

arms 

10  50 

?eo 

7 

B  runs  high                  5  25  7 

arras 

11  m. 

T-l 

E;l4lh  S  af  Trinity        (o  26  7ibreast 

morn 

:47 

SEPTEMBER,  ninth  montli— 2S23. 

farrier's  calkndar. 
More  could  my  muse's  feeble  powers 
Impart,  what  makes  tiie  gilded  hours, 

VVIieii  blissful  summer  reigns j 
But  conscious  that  enough's  been  tried, 
By  Tijompson,  Scotia's  classic  prid6, 
Who  sung  the  rural  strains. 

1  intended  to  have  said  a  little  to  our  fair  dai« 
ry  women  before  this,  but  it  is  not  now  too  lale^ 
There  is  a  newly  invented  pan  for  setting  milk, 
to  which  none  heretofore  used  can  be  compared. 
It  is  made  of  cast  iron,  and  being  softened  by 
annealing  in  oliarcoal,  is  turned  smooth  inside, 
and  laid  over  with  a  coat  of  tin,  to  prevent  the 
iron  coming  in  contact  with  the  milk,  and  pre- 
ven4i|pjiir}/  from  rust.  The  outside  of  the  dish 
is  paiiiied,  and  tliey  are  easily  kept  clean.  There 
is  a  proper  des:ree  of  coolness,  and  the  milk 
throws  up  more  cream  than  in  any  other  dishes. 
Earthen  dishes  are  commonly  glazed  with  lead, 
which  the  acid  of  the  milk  readily  dissolves,  and 
forms  a  compound  of  a  most  poisonous  nature. 
Thus  says  Sir  John  Sinclair,  whose  expeiience 
in  every  branch  of  husbandry  is  beyond  dispute^ 
The  best  churn  now  in  use  is  supposed  to  be 
what  is  called  the  cradle  churn.  "It  is  rocked 
regularly  not  faster  than  a  pendulum  of  a  clock, 
and  answers  the  purpose  of  making  butter  un- 
commonly well."  Come,  Sarali,  my  dear,  send 
Mrs  Kindly,  our  parson's  good  lady,  a  cheese 
and  box  of  your  best  butter.  The  neighbors  say 
the  Parson  cannot  preach  to  empty  seats  upon 
an  emply  stomach — so  let  us  give  him  the  com^ 
forls  of  this  life,  and  be  in  our  seats  ou  the  Sab-? 
bath  to  rtceive  the  bread  of  heaven. 


SEPTEMBER  Uath  30  days— 1823. 
>leAv  moon  4lli  day,  5li  29iii  evening 
First  quarter  12lh  day,  ill  55m  morning 
Full  niooB  20th  day,  4h  llm  morning 
Last  quarter  27th  day,  8h  6m  morning 


M. 

w]            CALENDAR,  &C. 

Kas(@'sp 

El  @   S 

T 

2 

Giles     )  ^  c5     )  y 

5  27  7 

breast 

1     7 

2 

3 

Fremen's  meeting  Vt. 

5  28  7 

heart 

2  24 

3 

4 

Flying 

5  29  7 

heart 

3  42 

4 

5 

High  tides 

5  31    7 

belly 

I)  sets 

6 

6 

clouds. 

5  32  7 

belly 

6  34 

6 

7 

[h  stationary 

5  33  7 

reins 

6  57 

7 

E 

ISthSafTrin    D  ?  d 

5  35  7 

reins 

7  25 

8 

2 

Nativity  B.  V.  Mary 

5  37  7 

secrets 

7  54 

9 

3 

Co«/ 

5  38  7 

secrets 

8  30 

10 

4 

8attof  Eri,  1813  and 

5  40  7 

secrets 

9    9 

11 

5 

Batt  of  Champ.  1814 

5  41  7 

thighs 

9  54 

12 

6 

D  runs  low         pleas- 

5  43  7 

ihighs 

10  43 

13 

7 

Low  tides                ant 

5  45  7 

knees 

11  43 

14 

E 

l6thSafT    P  apogee 

5  47  7 

kuees 

morn. 

15 

2 

ya 

5  48  7 

knees 

0  43 

16 

3 

y  stationary 

5  49  7 

legs 

1  46 

17 

4 

Lambert                   A 

5  50  7 

legs 

2  50 

18 

5 

storm 

5  52  7 

feet 

3  54 

19 

6 

$  spica  t5               nx)t 

5  54  7 

feet 

4  58 

20 

7 

9  stationary 

5  55  7 

head 

Orise 

21 

E 

»7lh  Saf  Trinity 

5  57  7 

head 

6  91 

22 

2 

O  lat  5°  4'  north 

5  59  7 

head 

6  48 

23 

3 

Q  enters  zC^           far 

6     0  6 

neck 

7  21 

24 

4 

off. 

6     16 

neck 

8    2 

25 

5 

?  great  elongation 

6     3  6 

arms 

8  55 

26 

6 

P  runs  high 

6     4  6 

arms 

9  56 

27 

7 

D  U  (5    Low  tides 

6     6  6 

breast 

11     4 

28 

E 

18lh  S  af  Trin.      B  y 

6     7  6 

breast 

morn. 

29 

2 

D  perigee 

6    9  6 

heart 

0  18 

30 

3 

6  10  6 

heart 

1   33 

21 


OCTOBER,  tenth  month— 1823. 


farmer's  calendar. 
Now  aututitn  comes,  in  russet  pride, 
With  laughing  Bacchus  at  her  side, 

Tlie  god  of  social  glee  ; 
Whose  hand  the  hrim-fuU  goblet  rears, 
That  dissipates  all  mental  cares, 

In  Kiirth  and  jollity. 

*'  Mind  the  main  chance  '^  That  is,  look  out 
and  ma,ke  all  the  manure  you  can.  Cattle,  horse 
and  hog  dung  should  be  mixed  well  together  as 
the  one  corrects  the  defects  of  the  other.  You 
must  lay  lUem  stralum  per  stratum.  There  is 
no  difficulty  in  doing  th«s,  if  your  stable,  cow- 
house and  hogstye  are  suitably  placed  and  ar- 
ranged. Mix  a  little  good  earth  with  the  dung 
and  it  will  be  the  better  for  it.  Remember  Ibe 
better  you  keep  your  animals  the  befter  the  duijg 
will  be.  He,  therefore,  who  keeps  his  cattle  oa 
medow  hay  and  scrub  oaks,  must  expect  to  *'  sing 
small"  in  the  dung  line.  Lay  a  stratum  of  mould, 
marl,  muck  or  other  earthy  substances  on  the 
surface  of  your  barn  yard  before  the  dung  is 
collected,  that  none  of  the  valuable  juices  may 
be  lost.  If  possible  to  prevent,  never  let  the  wa- 
ter run  from  the  yard.  Your  stables  and  cow- 
houses should  also  be  so  arranged,  as  that  all 
liquids  passing  thererom  should  be  received  intoS; 
your  yard  and  upon  your  dung.  Come,  friend 
Dupy,  this  is  a  serious  matter,  and  must  be  at- 
icnded  to.  Let  us  Uy  lo  mend  matters  A  little. 
And  be  sure  that  we  mend  them  for  the  better^ 
A  compost  heap,  well  managed,  is  a  kind  of  far- 
mer's liank,  a  place  of  discount  and  deposit, 
from  which  his  interest  is  drawn. 


OCTOBER  hath  31  days— 1823. 
New  iiioon  4tti  day,  3h  5lm  morning 
First  quarter  Uth  day,  Vh  17m  evening 
Full  mofin  19lh  day,  5h  21m  evening 
Last  quarter  26l1i  dav.  2h  54m  evening 


M.|W.|           CALENDAR,  SZC.           |  K  ©  S 

®'s  p 

K    ^    S 

1 

4  Kemigius     #  ij[  D 

6  1-4  6 

beiiv 

a  49 

2 

5                     The  weath- 

6  14  6 

belly 

4    4 

3 

60  UD                       er 

6  16  6 

reins 

5  18 

4 

7 

High  tides      [5°  south 

6  17  6 

reins 

Dsets 

5 

E 

I9th  S  af  Trin     ]>  lat 

6  19  6 

reins 

6    0 

6 

2 

grows 

6  20  6 

secrets 

6  33 

7 

3 

cooler. 

6  22  6 

secrets 

7  10 

S 

4®  occult  ant.        ?  sta 

6  23  6 

(highs 

7  55 

9 

5  V'l  Election  D  runs  low 

6  25  6 

ihighs 

8  46 

10 

60  ?d   inf 

6  26  6 

knees 

9  42 

11 

7 

D  y  d       5  apogee 

6  27  0 

knees 

10  40 

12 

E 

20lhSafTrin       D^ 

6  29  6 

knees 

1 1  42 

13 

2 

Days 

6  31  6 

legs 

morn. 

14 

3 

toler 

6  32  6 

legs 

0  46 

15 

4 

able 

6  34  6 

feet 

1  50 

16 

5 

Queen  Fr.  behead.  '93 

6  36  6 

feet 

2  54 

17 

6 

pleasant 

6  37  6 

feet 

3  58 

18 

7 

St  Luke    '               but 

6  39  6 

head 

5     S 

19 

E 

2 1st  S  af  Trinity 

6  40  6 

head 

Orise 

20 

2 

$  regu  6    0  ?  (5  inf 

6  42  6 

neck 

5  2S 

21 

3 

nights 

6  43  6 

neck 

6     7 

22 

4 

cool 

6  45  6 

arms 

6  57 

23 

5 

D  runs  liigh 

6  46  6 

arms 

7  56 

24 

6 

Renters  iTs.      D  perigee 

6  47  6 

breast 

9     1 

25 

7 

D  1|  c5       D  y 

6  49  6 

breast 

10  13 

26 

E 

22d  Saf  Trinity 

6  50  6 

heart 

11  25 

27 

2 

Low  tides 

6  51  6 

heart 

morn. 

28 

3 

St  Simon  &  Jude 

6  53  6 

heart 

0  40 

29 

4 

5  statiojiary         Ex- 

6 54  6 

belly 

1  56 

80 

5 

pect  a 

6  56  6 

belly 

3     9 

^11 

16 

]>  9  6                storm 

6  57  6 

reins 
23 

4  20 

NOVEMBER,  eleventh  montfi— 1823. : 

farmer's  calendar. 
Again,  o'er  many  a  hill  and  plain, 
Rich  Ceres  spreads  her  bounteous  reign. 

And  waves  her  golden  wand  \ 
To  fill  with  joy  the  human  heart. 
And  sweetest  blessings  to  impart, 

To  man's  ungrateful  hand. 

This  is  the  last  nranth  of  autumn,  aad  it  is 
now  the  business  of  the  prudent  man  to  be  mak> 
ing  his  calculations  about  winter  matters.  I  have 
often  mentioned  the  importance  of  schoolifig  to 
the  rising  generation.  Few,  if  any  countries, 
are  blest  like  New-England,  with  pubhe  school 
establishments.  No  stinginess  about  the  business. 
See  that  you  have  an  able  master,  and  pay  him 
well.  Here  my  neighbour  Hugpurse  and  I  cats 
never  agree ;  for  he  says,  •'  So  much  of  this  here 
larnin  is  altogether  useless  and  expensive.  There 
is  Joe  Simple  is  good  enough  for  our  school. 
He  has  cyphered  through  compound  interest, 
and  that's  fur  enough  for  any  man.  He  knows 
nothing  about  Jogrify  and  Grausmar  and  sucU 
stuffj  but  he  can  write  as  good  a  hand  as  1  ego; 
and  as  for  reading,  he  is  far  better  than  Squire 
Puff.  ■»  In  spelling  they  say  he  is  curious.  I  have 
ofien  heard  that  when  a  boy  hecooid  spell  Nebu- 
chadnezzar quicker  than  any  one  in  school.  I 
roovc  Mr.  Chesrsman,  that  we  hire  Joe  Simple 
to  keep  our  sciiool  this  winter.  Give  him  five 
dollars  a  month  and  board  himself,  which  is  all 
he  ajses," 

'Tis  a  penny-wise  but  pound  foolish  calcula- 
tion to  measure  the  talents  and  qualifications  of 
an  instrutor  of  youth  by  the  nigardly  rule  of  lbs. 
shillings  and  pence. 


NOVEMBER  liath  gO  davs— 1823. 
"■"iNew  uioun  -Zd  Uav,  4i»  6Uiij  evening 
First  quarter  lOili  day.  6li  2m  evening 
Full  moon  18ih  day,  5h  3lm  morning 
Last  quarter  24th  dav,  8h  28'n  niorning 


M  hv.j     CALSNDAR,  &C.     |R  ^  S 


1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 
10 
11 
12 
13 
14 
15 
16 
17 
18 
19 
20 
21 
22 
23 
24 
25 
26 
27 
28 
29 

30 


7|.\ii  Sainis      ?  siaiioii. 
23d  Saf  Trinity 
High  tides 
O  ant  c3     9  gr  elon 
Powder  plot  1605 

runs  low  Cool 

O  y  cJ  nights 

OU     O  apogee 

24th  S  at" Trinity 

Low  tides  More 

First  set  ar  at  PI  1620 

warm 

Qh8  and 

agreeable 

7  O  lat  5"  5'  n  for 

E25th  Saf  Trinity 

2  several 

3  Very  higli  tides 

40  runs  high         days 
5     O  perigee 

6oy.c5    oy 

7^  enters  /     Cecilia 


E26lh  S  af  Trinity 

2  Low  tides  Cold 

3N.  Y.  evacuated  1783 

4  andj 

5  lowry 

6  ])  's  lat  5°  8'  south 
7 

E  Advent  Sunday. 


58  t) 

0  5 

1  5 

2  5 

3  5 
5 
6 
7 
9 


spa 


reins 
secrett 
secrets 
Ihighs 
thighs 
Siihighs 
Sknees 
SJknees 
S.legs 

10  5;legs 

11  5hegs 

13  5  feet 

14  5  feet 


15  5 

16  5 

18  5 

19  5 
20 
21 
22 
23 
24 
25 
26 
27 
28  5 

28  5 

29  5 

30  6 

31  5 


head 
iiead 
neck 
neck 
neck 
arms 
arms 
breast 
breast 
heart 
h^art 
belly 
belly 
reins 
reins 
secrets 
secrets 
US 


5   30 

Oseis 

5  21 

5  52 

6  40 

7  35 

8  33 

9  34. 

10  38 

11  42 
morn- 

0  45 

1  44 

2  49 

3  54 

5  3 

6  12 
0»'ise 

5  43 

6  51 

8  3 

9  16 

10  26 

11  42 
morn. 

0''55 

2  5 

3  15 

4  25 

5  34 


DECEMBER,  twelfth  inonth—l 823. 

farmer's  calendar.  ~ 

But  soon  shall  winter's  sullen  storm. 
These  lovely  images  deform, 
And  sadden  every  grove ; 
With  iron  grasp  shake  every  bongh, 
And  lay  their  verdant  honours  low, 
Nor  let  ihe  streamlets  move. 

[Sdectcdfrom  J,  Hawkins^  Poeins,'} 

"  Book  it  John,"  said  farmer  Simpkins,  when 
his  son  told  him  that  'Squire  Slouch  had  used  the 
cart  and  oxen  half  a  day.  "  Book  it  father  ?  re- 
plied John,  «  it  is  so  trifling  that  I  can  remember 
it."  "  I  say,  John,  book  it  ;  for  we  must  take 
care  of  the  pence,  and  the  pounds  will  take  care 
of  themselves,  I  thereforb  tell  you  to  book  it." 
How  few  of  our  faraners  are  thus  particular  ? 
Some,  to  be  sure,  keep  account  books,  and  take 
pains  to  keep  debt  and  credit,  and  to  know  a  lit- 
tle how  makers  go,  while  others  depend  upon  a 
few  scratches  of  chalk  upon  their  cellar  doors, 
like  the  milk-ma n^s  record,  or  upon  the  poor  re- 
collection of  themselves  and  family.  This  ought 
never  to  be  done  in  New-England,  where  every 
one  is  able  to  read  and  write  well.  Farmer  Sim- 
kins  can  tell  to  a  snow  flea's  value  the  whole  ex- 
tent of  expence  he  has  incurred  in  the  various 
operations  of  agriculture  for  the  last  year  j  and 
where  all  the  profit  and  where  the  loss  comes 
from.  Let  us  all  eodeftvour  to  Imitate  this  in- 
duslrious,  this  worthy,  this  liberal,  this  valuable 
Citiaen  And  like  him  remember  too,  ihat  "  an 
honest  man's  the  noblest  work  of  God."  'Tis 
not  in  the  power  of  every  maa  I©  \is  rich,  but 
iQI  men  ipay  be  faonegt. 


DECEMBER  hatli  31  days— 1823 
"New  moon  2d  day,  8li  46in  morning 
First  quarter  lOlh  day,  2h  6m  evening 
Full  moon  17ih  day,  5n  Om  evening 
Last  quarter  24.11  day>  8h  28in  morning. 

«  |uj  _  CALENDAR.  &C.  I  R  a  S  I  ®  'S  p  I  a   Q   S 

'2 


1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

II 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 


7  32  5lsecretsl  6  39 


Some 
D  ant  6      High  tidej  7  33  5  thighs 
D  runs  low  7  34  5^ihighs 

D  y  cj  snow 

T>  ft  ^nay 

Nicholas     O  apogee 
2d  S  in  Advent 
(Joncep  B.  V.  Mary 

be  expected 
Low  tides 

about 

these 

0$<5sup    O'slaiS'' 

3d  S  in  Advetit  [1 4'  s 

days 

V  dest'd  at  Boston  '73 

4  O  runs  high 

O  y.  c5      High  tides 


?  gr  elong.    O  perigee 

4thSinAdv     ^^D 
enters  Vf      , 

Low  tides 
Christmas  day 
St  Stephen    0'slat5° 
St  John         [16'  sotiltJ 
i  St  S  af  Christ.    Inno. 

®  runs  low 
0  Perihelion. 


34  5 

35  5 
36 
37 

37 

37 

38 

38 

38 

39 

b9  5 

39 

39 

40 

40 

40 

40 

40 

40 

40 

40 

40 

40 

40 

40 


knees 
knees 

knees 

iegs 

legs 

ieet     ■! 

feet 

head 

h^ad 

head 

neck 

neck 

arms 

arms 

breast 

breast 
leart 
ieart 

bellv 

belly 

leins 
eins 

secret? 

%ecreis 

secrets 


39  5  thighs 

39  5  thighs 

39  SJknees 

27 


0»etS 

5  23 

6  18 

7  16 

8  18 

9  20 

10  23 

11  24 

t-uOMl. 

0  26 

1  28 

2  33 

3  42 

4  53 
6    4 

Orise 

5  29 

6  46 

8  4 

9  19 

10  S4 

11  47 
morn. 

0  58 

2  7 

3  13 

4  17 
5 
6 
7 


18 
15 

7 


28 


Presidents  of  the  American  Congress,  elected  from 
its  first  meetings  September  5,  1774. 

In  l774j  Peyton  Randolph  and  Henry  Middleton 
'75,  Peyton  Randolph  and  John  Hancock 
'76j  John  Hancock,  '77,  Henry  Laurens 
'78,  John  Jay,  '79,  Samuel  Huntington 
'80,  Thomas  M'Kean,  '81,  John  Hanson 
'82',  Elias  Boudinot»   '83,  Thomas  Mifflin 
'84cS'5,  Richard  H.Lee,  '86,  Nath'l  Gorham 
'87,  Arthur  St.  Clair,  '88,  Cyrus  Griffin. 


Presidents  vnd  Vice-Presidents  of  the   U-  S.  sinct 
the  adoption  of  the  Constitution  in  1 789. 

IRESIDENTS — SALARY  ^25,000 

From  1789  to  1797,  George  Washington 
From  1797  to  1801,  John  Adams 
From  1801  to  1809,  Thomas  Jefterson 
From  1809  to  1817,  James  Madison 
From  1817  to  James  Munroe. 

VICE-PRESIDENTS — SALARY  ^5,000 

From  1789  to  1797,  John  Adams 
From  1797  to  1801,  Thomas  Jefferson 
From  1801  to  1805,  Aaron  Burr 
From  1805  to  1812,  George  Clinton 
From  1813  to  1814,  Elbridge  Gerrv 
From  1817  to  D.  D.  Tompkins. 

Government  of  the  United  States, 

JAMES  MUNROE,  LL  D.  President. 
DANIEL  D.  TOMPKLNS,  Vice-Presideni, 


Members  (tf  I7tli  Congress^  Isi  SessioKo 
SENATE. 


New-  HampsJdre . 
David  L,  Morrill 
John  F.  Parrot 

Massa^Misetts. 
llarrison  G.  Otis 
Elijah  H.  Mills 

Connecticut. 
Elijah  Board  man 
James  Lannvan 

Rhode 'Island  . 
Nehemiah  Knight 
James  D' Wolf 

Vermont. 
William  A,  Palmer 
Horatio  Seymour 

New 'Fork. 
Kufus  King 
Martin  Van  Beuren 

New  Jersey. 
INfalilon  Dickerson 
Samuel  L.  Southard 

Pennsylvania. 
Waller  Lowrie 
William  Fin-ilay 

Delaware. 
Nicli3tfis  Van  Dyke 

(ojie  vacant) 

Maryland. 
Edward  Lloyd 
*William  Pinkney 

Virginia. 
James  Pleasants 
James  Barbour 

C2 


North' Carolina. 
Nathaniel  Mficon 
Montfort  Stokes 

South-Carolina. 
John  Gail'ard 
William  Smith 

Georgia. 
John  Elliot 
Nicholas  Ware 

Kentucky. 
Richard  M.  Johnson 
Isham  Talbot 

Tennessee. 
John  Williams 
John  Henry  Eaton 

Ohio. 
Benjamin  Ruggles 
WiUiam  A.  Trimble 

Louisiana, 
Henry  Johnson 
Janaes  Brown 
Indiana. 
James  Nobie 
Wallet  Taylor 

Mississippi. 
David  Holmes 
Thomas  H.  Williams 

Illmois. 
Ninian  Edwards 
Jesse  B.  Thomas 

Alabama. 
John  W.Walker 

William  R.^'«f 

•  aiceasei. 


30 

Maine.  Missouri. 

John  Chandler  David  Barton 

Johu  Hohiies  Thomas  H.  Benton 

A  list  of  the  members  of  the  House  of  Representa* 
tivaa^  at  the  first  session  of  the  seventeenth  Con- 
grebs,  and  the  Delegates  from  Territories^  de- 
signating the  place  where  each  was  horuy  so  far 
as  the  same  has  been  ascertained. 
States,  County  and  State  where  born, 

MAINg. 

J.  Ctshman,   Plymouth  Massachusetts 

Joseph  Dane,   Essex  do 

Ebenezer  Herrick,  Lincoln  Maine 

JMark  L.  Hill,   York  do 

Enoch  Lincoln,  Worcester  Massachusetts 

E.  Whitman,  Plymouth  do 

W.  D.  Williamson,  Windham  Connecticut 

NEW-HAMPSHIRp. 

J.  Buttler,  Rockingham  New-Hampshire 

Matthew  Harvey,  Hillsborough  do 

Aaron  Watson,  New-London  Connecticut 

Wm.  Plumer,  jun.  Rockingham  New-Hampshire 
Nathaniel  Upham,        do"  do 

Thomas  Whipple,  jun- 

MASSACHUSETTS. 

S.  C.  Allen,  Franklin  Massachusetts 

Gideon  Barstow,  Plymouth  do 

Francis  Baylies,  Bristol  do 

Lewis  Bigelow,  Worcester  do 

Henry  W.  D wight,  Berkshire  do 

William  Eustis,  Suffolk  do 

T.  Fuller,  Martha's  Vineyard  do 

Bc'ijamin  Gorhara,  Middlesex  do 

^3r»t?  Hobsrt,  Plymouth  do 


31 


Samuel  Lalhrop,  Hampdan 
Jeremiah  Nelson,  Jlssex 
John  Reed,  Plymouth 
Jonathan  Russell,  Middlesex 

RHODE-ISLANP. 

Job  Durfree,  Newport 
Samuel  Eddy,  Providence 

CONNECTICUT. 

Noyes  Barber,  Groton 

Daniel  Burrows,    do 

H.  W   Edwards,  New-IIaveii 

John  Russ,  Ipswich 

Ansel  Steiimg,  New-Londou 

E.  Stoddard,  Wood-stock 

Gudeon  Tomlinsofi,  Fairfield 

VERMONT. 

Samuel  C.  Crafts,  Windham 
Elias  Keyes,  Ashford 
Rollin  C.  Mallary,  New-IIaN-en 
John  Mattocks,  Ilailford 
Charles  Rich,  Hampshire 
Phineas  White,      do 

^EW-YORK. 

C.  Borland,  jun.  Orange 
G.  C.  Cambreling,  Beaufort 
Samuel  Campbell,  Mansfield 
C.  D.  Colden,  Queen's 
Alfred  Conkling,  Suffolk 
John  D.  Dickinson,  Middlesex 
John  Gebhard,  Claverack 
James  Hawks,  Worcester 
T.  H.  Hubbard,  New-Haven 
Jos.  Kirkland,  New-London 
Elisha  Litchfield,  Canterbury 
Richard  M'Carty,  Albany 


Massachusetts 
do 
do 
do 

Rhode-Island 
do 

Conneclicut 
do 
do 
Massachusetts 
Conneclicut 
do 
do 

Connecticut 
do 
do 
do 
Massachusetts 
do 

New- York 
North-Carolina 
Connecticut 
New- York 
do 
Connecticut 
New-York 
Massachusetts 
Connecticut 
do 
do 
New-York 


John  J.  Morganj  Queen's 
Walter  Patterson,  Columbia 
Jeremiah  U,  Pierson,  Essex 
Nathaniel  Pitcher,  Lrtclrfield 
W.  B.  Rochester,  Washington 
'C.  H.  Rugglesj  Litchfield 
Elijah  Spencer,  Cohirabia 
Micab  Sterling,  New-London 
John  W.  Taylor,  Saratoga 
Albert  if.  Tracy,  New-London 
S.  Van  Rensellaer,  New-York 
W.  H.  Van  Wyck,  Dutchess 
R.  H.  Walworth,  New- London 
Silas  Wood,  Suffolk 

D.  Woodcock,  Berkshire 

"NEW-JERSBy. 

E.  Eateman,  Cumberland 
George  Cassedy,  Bergen 
Lewis  Condict,  Morris 
George  Holcombe,  Hunterdon 
Samuel  Swan,  Somerset 

S»ENNSYLVANrA. 

U.  Baldwin,  New-Haven 
John  Brown,  Mifflin 
J.  Buchanan,  Franklin 
Wm.  Darlington,  Chester 
George  Denisou,  Luzerne 
Sam.  Edwards,  Delaware 
Patrick  Farrellv,  Caven 
John  Findlay,  Franklin 
Sam.  Gross,  Montgomery 
J.  Hemphill,  Delaware 
Jas.  McSherry,  Adams 
Wm.  Milnor,  Philadelphia 
Jas.  S^  Mitchell,  York 


New-York 

do 

New- Jersey 

Connecticut 

Maryland 

Connecticut 

New-Yprk 

Connecticut 

New- York 

Connecticirt 

New- York 

do 

Connecticut 

New- York 

Jvlassschusetts 

New-Jersey 
do 
do 
do 
do 

Connecticut 
Pennsylvania 
do 
do 
do 
do 
7  reland 
Pennsylvania 
do 
do 
do 
do 


33 


Sam.  Moore,  Cumberland 

T.  Murray,  jun.  Norihumberlaud 

T.  Patterson,  Lancaster 

John  Phillips,  Chester 

George  Plumer,  Allegany 

T.  J.  Rodgers,  Waterford 

J  Sergeant,  Philadelphia 

Andrew  Stewart,  Fayette 

John  Tod,  Hartford 

L.  Worman,  Bucks, 

DELAWARE. 

Louis  M  Lane,  Kent 

MARYLAND. 

Tlios  Bailv,  Somerset 
Philip  Reed,  Kent 
Joseph  Kent,  Calvert 
Peter  Little,  Petersburgh 
R.  Neale,  St.  Mary's 
John  Nelson,  Frederick 
S   Smilb,  Cumberland 
H.  R.  Warfield,  Ann  Arundel 
Robert  Wright,  Kent 

VIRGINIA. 

M-  Alexander,  Mechlenburgh 
Wm.  S.  Archer,  Amelia 
Wm.  Lee  Ball,  Lancaster 
P.  P.  Barbour.  Speaker,  Orange 
Burwell  Bassett,  New-Kent 
John  Floyd, 

Robert  S.  Garrett,  Essex 
E-  B.  Jacksxjn,  Harrison 
James  Jones,  Amelia 
Jabez  Leftwich,  Bedford 
William  M'Coy^  Augusta 
C'  F.  Mercer,  Spotsilvania 


Ne^v•  Jersey 
Pennsylvania 
do 
do 
do 
Ireland 
Penn*iylvania 
do 
Connecticut 
Pennsylvania 

Delaware 

Maryland 

do 

do 
Pennsylvania 
Maryland 

do 
Pennsylvania 
Maryland 

do 

Virginia 
do 
do 
do 
do 

do 
do 
do 
do 
do 
do 


34 


T.  L.  Moore,  Jeffersonville 

Hugh  Nelson,  York 

T.  New  ton,  Norfolk 

John  Randolph, 

A.  SmiU),  Isle  of  Wight 

William  SiniUi,  Chesterfield 

Alexander  Smylh, 

Andrew  Stevenson,  Culpepper 

T.  V.  Swearingen,  Jefferson 

George  Tucker,  Bermuda 

J.  Williams,  Montgomery 

NORTH-CAROLINA 

William  S.  Blacklcdge,  Piti 
H,  G,  Burton,  Mecklenburg, 
H.  W.  Conner,  Prince  George 
Josiah  Crudup,  Wake 
W.  N.  Edwards,  Northampton 
Thos.  H.  Mall,  Edgecombe 
Charles  Hooks,  Bertie 
John  Long,  Loudoun 
A.  M'Neill,  Cumberland 
Remulus  Sanders,  Caswell 
Lemuel  Sawyer,  Camden 
Felix  Walker,  Hampshire 
Louis  VVjIliams,  Surry 

southk:arolina. 
James  Blair,  Lancaster 
Joseph  Gist,  Union 
William  Lowndes,  Charleston 
George  M'Duffie,  Warren 
Thomas  R.  Mitchell,  Winyaw 
James  Overstreet,  Barnwell 
Joel  R.  Poinsett,  Charlestoo 
Starling  Tucker,  Halifax 
John  Wilson,  York 


Virginia 
da 
do 

do 
do 

do 
do 

Bermuda 
Virginia 

North- Carolina 
Virginia 
do 
North- Carolina  I 
do 
do 
do 
Virginia 
North'Carolina 
do 
do 
Virginia 
North-Carolina 


South-Carolina 

do 

do 

Georgia 

SoulU  Carolina 

do 

do 

North- Carolina 

South -Carolina 


35 


GBOBGIA. 

roel  Abbot,  Fairfield 
Alfred  Cullibert,  Savannah 
jJeorge  R.  Gilmer,  Oglethorpe 
ilobert  R.  Reid,  Beaufort  dist. 
Edward  F.  Tattnall,  Savannah 
iViley  Thomson,  Amelia 

KENTUCKY. 

Fames  D.  Breckenridge,  Jefferson 
5.  Harden,  Westmoreland 
Francis  Johoson,  Caroline 
Fohn  T.  Johnson,  Scott 
rhomas  Metcalfe,  Fauquier 
riiomas  Montgomery,  Nelson 
\.nthony  New,  Gloucester 
Fno.  Speed  Smith,  Jessamin 
David  Trimble,  Frederick 
5.  H.  Woodson,  Albemarle 

TENNESSEE. 

Robert  Allen,  Agusla 
Henry  H.  Bryan,  Martin 
f^ewion  Cannon,  Guilford 
John  Cocke,  Brunswick 
John  Riiea, 

OHIO. 

Levi  Barber,  Litchfield 
Fohn  W.  Campbell,  Augusta 
D.  Chambers,  Northampton 
Thomas  R.  Ross,  Chester 
John  Sloan,  York 
Joseph  Vance,  Washington 

LOUISIANA. 

Joseph  S.  Johnston,  Litchfield 

INDIANA. 

Yf'  Hendrick%  WesUuorcliuad 


Connecticut 

Georgia 

do 

South-Carolina 

Georgia 

Virginia 

Kentucky 
Pennsylvania 
Virginia 
Kentucky 
Virginia 

do 
Kentucky 

do 
Virginia 

do 

Virginia 

North-Carolina 

do 

do 


Connecticut 
Virginia 
Pennsylvania 

do 

do 

do 

Pennsylvania 
PeBHsylvaaiif 


36 


MISSISSIPPI. 

C  Rankin,  Washington  Pennsylvania 

ILLINOIS. 

Daniel  P,  Cook,  Scott  Kentucky 

ALABAMA, 

Gabriel  Moore,  Stokes  North-Carolina 

MISSOURI. 

John  Scott,  Queen  Ann  Maryland 

DELEGATES. — MICHIGAN  TEKRITORV. 

S'  Sibley,  Worcester  Massachusetts 

ARKANSAW. 

James  W.  Bates,  Goochland  Virginia 

RECAPITULATION. 


No,  of  Rep's, 

.    States  and  Teiritories. 

Where  bom, 

7 

Maine 

2 

6 

New- Hampshire 

5 

13 

Massachusetts 

23 

2 

Rhode-Island 

2 

7 

Connecticut 

27 

6 

Vermont 



27 

New-York 

12 

6 

New-Jersey 

8 

23 

Pennsylvania 

27 

2 

Delaware 

2 

9 
23 

Maryland 
Virginia 

10 
37 

13 

North-Carolina 

13 

9 

South-Carolina 

8 

6 
10 

6 

Georgia 

Kentucky 

Tennessee 

4 
4 
2 

6 

Ohio 

— 

1 

Louisiana 

— 

I 

Indiana 

— 

37 


Mississippi 

Illinois 

Alabama 

^ 

Missouri 

Michigan  Territory 

Arkansas 

— 

IKBLAND 

2 

BBKMUDA 

1 

NoTB — When  the  place  of  birth  is  not  stated^ 
members  are  enumerated  as  natives  of  the  states^ 
they  represent. 

NEXT  COMGRESS. 

The  following  is  the  rate  of  apportionoieat, 
according  to  which  the  members  of  the  House  of 
Representatives  for  the  next  Congress  are  chosen, 
(the  present  Congress  being  composed  according 
to  the  old  ratio.)  The  whole  number  is  218,  ex* 
elusive  of  the  three  Delegates  j  of  whom 


Maine  has 

7  North-Carolina 

13 

New-Hampshire 

6  South-Carolina 

9 

Massachusetts 

13  Georgia 

f 

RhodeJilaad 

3  Alabama 

2 

Connecticut 

6  Mississippi 

1 

Vermont 

5  Louisiana 

3 

New- York 

34  Tennessee 

9 

New-Jersey 

6  Kentucky 

n 

Pennsylvaoia 

3«  Ohio 

24 

Delaware 

1  Indiana 

3 

iVsaryland 

9  Illinois 

I 

Virginia 

9fi  Missoari 

1 

B 


38 

Miscellaneous. 
The  officers  of  the  United    States  Mint  con- 
sist of  a  Direclor,   Treasurer,   Chief  Coiner,  an 

Assayer,  a  Melter  and   Refiner,  an  Engraver, 
and  the  Treasurer's  Clerk. 

In  the  United  States,  there  are 

Collectors  of  the  Customs,  99 

Naval  Officers,  14 

Surveyors  of  CustornSj  71 

Public  Appraisers,  (1 

Inspectors  of  Customs,  360 

Weighers,  49 

Gaugers,  13 

Measurers,  12 
Superintendants  and  Keepers 

of  Light  Houses,  75 

The  United  Slates  have  seven  Public  Minis- 
ters, resident  at  Great  Britian,  France,  Russia, 
Spain.  &;c. — four  Consols  to  the  Barbary  Pow- 
ers— and  70  Commercial  Consuls  and  Agents, 
resident  in  vrrious  parts  nf  the  world. 

Post  Office  Affairs. 

There  are  abou:  4038  post  offices  in  the  Uni- 
ted State?,  and  we  find  all  the  Postmasters  were 
born  in  America,  except  161.  1  liey  sre  com- 
pensated by  a  certain  per  centage  on  postage 
Collected.  The  following  is  the  state  of  their 
salaries  for  one  year. 

Post  Masters  whose  salaries  are  under  100 
dollars  3557 

From  TOO  to  500  dollars  403 

From  600  to  1000  33 

From  1000  aod  upwards  27 


89 

Of  2000  dollars,  (this  being  the  ut- 
most li'jiil  allowed;)  *® 

Total,  of  post  masters,  4030 

In  all  the  above  post  offices,  there  are  only 
about  103  clerks  employed,  ail  of  which  were 
born  in  America,  but  9.  „    ,  •  . 

There  are  481  Mail  Contractors,  all  of  which 
were  born  in  Araerica,  but  20,  They  have  va- 
rious prices  for  their  labor,  according  to  the 
quantity  of  which  they  undertake  to  do.  There 
are  27  who  have  less  than  100  dollars;  some 
from  100  to  500,  500  to  lOOO,  1000  to  2000, 
2000  to  5000,  5000  to  10,000,  1€,000  to  15.000, 
and  one  Contractor  has  upwards  of  30,000.-^ 

Governors  and  Legislators. 

Compensation  of  the  governors  and  legislators,  of 
the  States. 

Governors        Legislators 
j/er  annum         per  diem. 

1  New  Hampshire  .fl,200  2,00 

2  Massachusetts  2,666  67         2.00 

3  Rhode  Island  *600  1,00 

4  Connecticut  l,lt>0  tl,oO 

5  Vermotit  750      .         150 

6  New  York  5,000  4,00 


*The  o-omrnor  of  Rhode  Island  is  paid  at  tU 
pUaswe'^of  the  Legidatnre- usually  about  400 
dollars  per  annum— and  the  perquisites  about  200 
dollars.  The  legis  Mors  are  paid  by  their  immedi- 
ate  constituents,  usually  about  one  dollar  per  diem, 

iThe  senators  of  Connecucul  receive  two  doL^ 
lars  i,er  diem. 


40 


H  eeorgm  3,000  S,oe 

15  Ken.iiucky  2,000  2,00 

16  lennessec  3,000  4  00 

il?^'"^.  1-200  8.00 

18  Louisiana  7,50o  aqq 

20  Mississippi  3^500  5  oo 

22  Alabama  2,350  fioo 

If  J  «•"«  .  1,500  200  • 

24  Missouri  3,000  4,00 

Election  of  Governors, 
Ntw  HampshiUf  annually,  in  March,  by  the 
people.  J     J      V 

^Massachusetts,  annually,  in  April,  by  the  peo- 

Maim.  annually  in  January,  by  (be  people. 

tliiod»  Island,  annually  by  the  p*^ople,  though 
inis  sufe  reiftins  its  origitial  charter  of  1663 

ConmcHcut,  annuJIv,  in  April,  by  the  people. 

Vermont  annually,  in  Sept.  by  the  people. 

iSeio  lark,  once  in  three  vears,  in  April,  bv 
the  people.  '  ^     ^    J 

1  5^^  •''"f'-s^y  12.500  2,50 

W  i^eunsylvania  4,000  3,00 

J  Daleware  1,000  2,50 

10  ^Hryland  2,666  67  4,00 

\o  V  ^^'/"^  3,333  33  4.00 

it  o "''      ^»»''^''"a  2,500  3,00 

■l^ouih  Carolina  8,500  3,00 

onln^j  'if'^^y  ^-^^'^^  SO-^^^nor  of  New  Jersey,  is 
^000  dollars  per  annum;  but  he  has  perquisites  «- 
momtrng  to  ahoni  500  dollars  additionnh 


!  41  ■ 

Neiv  Jersey,  annually,  by  the  councii  and  aS- 

'"'p^Lylvania,  once  ia  three  years,  in  October, 

^'^DeTaCfonce  in  3  years,  in  October,  by  the 

^^"£^land,  annually,  in  Dec.  by  the  general 

"Tlr^lm-a,  annually,  by   the  joint  ballot  of  the 

''Zfk  cTnS«;annually,  «'  by  the  Senate  and 
House  of  Commons." 

South  Carolina,  once  m  2  years,  by  the  b«i. 
ate  and  House  of  Representatives. 

Georgia,  once  in  2  years,  by  the  general  as- 

^^"Louisiana,  once  in  four  years  by  the  people. 

Kentucky,  once  in  four  years,  by  the  people. 

Ohio,  once  in  two  years  by  the  people. 

Tennessee,  once  in  two  years,  by  the  people. 

Mississippi,  once  in  two  years  by  the    people, 

Indiana,  once  in  three  years,  by  the  people. 

mnois,  once  in  four  years,  by  the  people- 

Mabama,  once  in  two  years,  by  the  people. 

From  «hich  we  find  that  10  slates  elect  theie 
governors  annually,  6  once  in  two  years  4  once 
in  three  years,  3  once  in  four  years,  23  Sta.e.j 
and  that  the  people  have  a  direct  voice  in  the 
election  in  all  the  states  except  six. 

Militia  of  the  United  States. 
States.  Number.  States.  ^.  ^^f''' 
Maine  30,990  South  Carohna  23.m 
N.  Hampshire  27,012  Georgia  29  651 
Massachusetts  48,140  Alabama  JM^^ 
_._ ., .       .  li  2 . 


42 


Vermont 

20,781 

Louisiana 

10,257 

Khode  Island 

8,665 

Ark's  Ter'ry 

no  return 

Conneciicut 

22,109 

Mississippi 

5,292 

New  York 

121.558 

Tennessee 

56,146 

New  Jersey 

35,240 

Kentucky 

61,0a2 

Pennsylvania 

115.23] 

Missouri 

12,080 

Delaware 

7,451 

(ilinois 

2,031 

Maryland 

33,189 

indiarja 

14,990 

Virginia  / 

88,915 

Ohio 

83,247 

Norih  Carolini 

a  46,782^ M.  Territory 
Total 

1,708 

899j541 

fourth  Census  of  the  People  of  the  Uni- 
ted States, 


Maine,  298,835 

N,  Humpshire,  244.161 
Massachusetts,  523,287 
Khode  Islaiid,  83,059 
Conneciicut,  276,248 
Vermont,  285,764 

New  York,  1,372,812 
N«w  Jersey,  277,675 
Pennsylvania  i, 049,398 
Delaware,  72,749 

Maryland,  407,850 

Virginia,  1,065,866 

Georgia,  840,989 

North  Carolina  658,829 
S  Carolina  ex- 


cept Kersha^v 


District, 
Alabama, 
Mississippi, 
Louisiana, 
Tennessee, 
Kentucky, 
Ohio, 
Indiana, 
Illinois, 
Missouri, 
Michigan  T'ry, 
Arkansas  T'ry, 
Columbia  Dist. 


490,209 

127,901 

73,44S 

153,407 

422,813 

564.317 

581,434 

147,178 

55,211 

66,586 

8,896 

14,273 

33,039 


9;625,784 


43 


Governors, 
The  following  is  a  lisl  of  the  Governors  of  the 
several  states  and  territories. 


New  Hampshire, 

Massachusetts, 

Rhode  Island, 

Vermont, 

Connecticut, 

New  York, 

New  Jersey, 

Pennsylvania, 

Delaware, 

Maryland, 

Virginia, 

North  Carolina 

South  Carolina 

Georgia, 

Kentuckys 

Tennessee, 

Ohio, 

iiouisiana, 

Mississippi, 

Indiana, 

Illinois, 

Alabama, 

Maine, 

Missouri, 

Arkansas  Territory, 

Michigan  Territory, 

East  Florida, 

West  Florida, 


Samuel  Bell. 
John  Brooks. 
Williams  C-  Gibbs. 
Richard  Skinner. 
Oliver  VVolcolt. 
Dewitt  Clinton. 
Isaac  H-  Williamsoi?. 
Joseph  Heister. 
Wm.  Hazlilt. 
Samuel  Sprigg. 
Thos,  M.  Randolph. 

Gabriel  Holmes. 

Thomas  Bennel. 

John  Clark. 

John  Adair. 

William  Carroll. 

Ethan  A.  Brown. 

Thos.  B.  Robertson. 

Walter  Leake. 

Jonathan  Jennings. 

Shadrach  Bond. 

Isreal  Fickens. 

Albion  K.  Farris. 

Alexander  McNair. 

James  Miller. 

Lewis  Cass. 

Andrew  Jackson,  resg'd. 

W.  G.  D.  Worlhington. 


VERMONT. 

Situation,  Boundaries  and  Extent. 
THE  Stale  of  Ycrraont  is  Biiualed  belweea  4^ 


44 


degrees  and  44  roinules,  and  45  degrees  norlfi  ■ 
JaMUtde;  and  between  1  degree  43  minutes,  and 
3  degrees  36  minutes  of  east  longitude  from  Phil- 
adelphia.    It  is  bounded  on  the  east  by  the  wesiM 
line  of  Connecticut  river  which  separates  it  from 
New  Hampshire  ;  on  the  south  by  Massachusetts! 
on  the  north  by  the  45th  degree  of  north  latitude, , 
which  separates  it  from  Lower  Canada  |  and  on 
the  west,  by  the  Slate  of  New  York;  from  which 
it  is  separated  by  the  west  line  of  the  towns  of 
Powual,  Bennington,Sh»ftsbury,  Arlington,  Sand- 
gate,  Rupert,  Pawlet,  Wells,  and  Poultney,  and 
by  the  middle  of  the  det  pest  channel  of  Poult- 
ney river,  East  Bay  and  Lake  Champlain      lis 
mean  width  is  65  miles,  and  mean  length  157  1-3 
rniles,  it   contains  10,237  1-3  square  miles,  or 
6,552,000  acres. 


Names  of  the 

Cormties 

Eennington, 

Windham, 

Rutland 
Windsor, 

Addison 

Orange 

Chittenden 

Washiogtqp 


Counties,   Chief  Towns  and  number 
of  Towns  in  each. 
Chief  Towns  No. 

S  Bennington  7 
^  Manchester  y 
C  Braitleboro'      1 
<   Westminster     > 
f   Newfane  \ 


Towns. 
IS 


23 


Rutland 

Windsor 

Woodstock 

Middlebury 

Vergennes 

Chelsea 

Burlington 

Montpelier 


27 
23 

23 

17 
16 

17 


4,5 


Caledonia            ^  Pcachara  ^         *^ 

Franklia                  St.  Albans  19 

C  Irasburgli  ") 

Orleans               <   Brownington  >         22 

([   Craftsbury  j 

Essex                      Guildhall  19 

Grand  Isls              North  Kero  6 


GOVERNMENT  oj  VERMONT^ 

The  present  Conslilution  of  Vermont  was  a- 
dopted  by  the  Convention  holden  at  Windsor, 
July  4, 1793.  According  to  which,  the  Legisla- 
tive powers  arc  vested  in  a  House  of  Represent- 
atives, chosen  annually  by  the  freemen  of  each 
organized  town,  on  the  first  Tuesday  of  Septeni- 
ber,  of  such  persons  as  shall  have  resided  in  the 
Stat?  two  years. 

The  Executive  Powers  are  vested  in  the  Su- 
preme Executive  Council,  which  consists  of  a 
Governor,  Lieutenant  Governor,  and  twelve  per- 
sons chosen  by  the  freemen  of  the  State,  at  their 
meeting  holden  in  each  town,  on  the  fifst  Tues- 
day of  September  annually.  In  addilioa  to  the 
usual  executive  powers,  f he  Governor  and  Coun- 
cil have  power  to  revise  and  propose  amendments 
to  the  laws  passed  by  thr  House  of  Representa- 
tives; and  if  the  amendments  are  not  concurred 
in  by  the  House,  to  suspend  their  passing  untiS 
the  next  session  of  the  Legislature. 

The  House  of  lUpresentatives  have  power^  in 
©ouj unction  with  the  Governor  and  Council,  to> 
elect,  asnuallyj  Judges  of  the  Supreme,  County 
and  Probate    Courts,    Sheriff^,   Justices  of  Ihs 


46 

Peace,  Stale's  Attornies,  and  Directors  ofth< 
State  Bank,  and  in  case  of  vacancy,  Major  Gen 
erals  and  Brigadier  Generals. 

1  lie  annua]  session  of  (he  Legislature  is  a; 
Montpelier,  on  the  second  Thursday  of  October. 

Governors  to  the  present  time. 

WHEN  CHOSKJS. 

*Thomas  Chittenden 
*Moses  Robinson 

Isaac  Ticheuor  1797 

Isreal  Smith  1807 

Is?iac  Tichenor  18U8 

Jonas  Galusba  1809 

Martin  Chittenden         ^  1813 

Jonas  Galusha  1815 

Richard  Skinner  1820 

CIVIL  GOVERNMENT  OF 
VERMONT, 

For  the  political  year,  commencing  October  1822, 
and  ending  October  1823. 

His  Excellency 

EJCHARD  SKINNER,  Manchester, 

GOVERNOR. 

AARON  LELAND,  Chester, 

LT    GOVERNOR. 

Benjamin  Swan,  Woodstock, 

TREASURE  ti. 

*  Before  the  adoption  of  tlit  ConstiLuiion. 


47 

Councillors. 
Ion.  Joel  Pratt,  Truman  Chitlendeiij 

Charles  Phelps,         Ezra  Buller, 
Uriel  C.  Hatch,        Israel  P.  Dana, 
Jabez  Proctor,  Seth  Wetrqore, 

Eben  W.  Judd,         Timothy  Stanley, 
Josiah  Dana,  Joseph  Berry. 

Robert  Temple,  Esq.  Rutland, 
Secretary  to  Governor  and  Coimcil. 

Memlers  of  the  House  of  Representatives. 
D.  AZRO  A.  BUCK.  Esq.  Chelsea,  Speaker. 

BENNINGTON  COUNTY.    GR.  L     182S. 

Arlington,  J^f^S 

Bennington,  Ors«mus  C.  IVIerull          34.583 
Dorset,  John  Underbill  iG,08b 

Landgrove,  oo'Ior! 

Manchester,  John  S.  Petllbone  23,680 

Peru,  ^'^^^ 

Pownal,  Lodowick  Stanton  16,315 
Readsborough,  Richard  Carpenter        2,805 

Rupert,  Selli  Moore  21,085 

Sandgate,  John  H.  Sanderson  10,75b 

Shaffshury,  Asa  Mattisoa  '^^^^^ 

Stamford,  John  M'Elwayn  4,008 

Winhalk  Reuben  Brooks  2,96^ 

IVoodford,  Joseph  C.  Hollister  1,521 

Sunderlandf  William  Landon  6,749 

192/287 

WINDHAM  COUNTT. 

Jtbens,  Timothy  H.  Whitney  4,24© 

Jcton,  ^  'i,n 

Bratthhoro^  Samoel  Elliot  2},b-J3 


48 

BroaUin&y  4,593 

Dover y  Araos  Rice  8,316 

Dummerston,  Jonathan  Huntley  14,916 

Grafton^  Barzilla  Burgess  15,582 

Guilford,  Willard  Martin  17,959 

Uallifax,  George  Boardman  17,266 

Jamaica,  Nathaniel  Robins  9,885 

Londonderry,  Samuel  Arnold  6,469 

Marlborough,  Simeon  Adams  101 43 

Newfane,  Sylvanus  Sherwin  14,276 

Putney,  Joseph  Winslow  17,073 

Rockingham,  E leaser  Albee  22^913 

Somerset,  1,946 

Slratton,  Abel  Grout  1,974 

Townsmd,  Peter  R.  Tafl  13,718 

Vernon,  Samuel  Sikes  6,285 

Westminster,  Ellery  Albee  21,508 

Windham,  Benjamin  Pierce  6,496 

Wardsborough,  Abnor  Holbrook  9,705 

Wilmington,  Jairus  Hall  12,674 

Whiiingham,  John  Roberts  10,129 

278,307 

RUTLAND  COUNTT. 

Brandon,  Asahel  June  16,608 

Benson,  John  Kellogg  20,786 

C»stleton,  Chauncey  Langdott  28,060 

Chittenden,  Jonas  VViieeler  5,361 

Clarendon,  Henry  Hodges  32,257 

Danby,  James  M'Daniels  33,681 

Fairhaven  4'  ?  i  .           w  8,832 

Wesfhaven,   I  ^'^^'^^'  ^^y™*"  tJsIS 

Hubbardton,  Selh  Wallace  9,683 

Ira,  Danid  Graves  7,174 


49 


Mfiddhtown,  Jonas  Clark  12,652 
Mount  Holly,  Naihan  T.  Sprague        10,974 

Mount  Tabor,  Gideon  Tabor  1,890 

OrwelC,  Jo'in  Jackson  29,255 

Fawht,  Benjamin  Fitch  26,743 
ParkeTstown  El'sha  Easterbrooks         1.756 

PiUs/ord,  Caleb  Hendee,  jr.  22,654 

Pittsjield,  Warner  D  'igee  4,114 

Poultney,  Harvey  D   Smith  26.263 

Rutland,  Edmund  Douglass  31,6l6 

Shrewsbiay,  Gideon  Edson  11,70(5 

Sudbury,  Barnard  Ketchura  12,579 

Sherburne,  Aibro  Anthony  1  995 

Tinmouth,  Wail  Rathbone  11,437 

Wallingford,  John  Fox  14  91S 

Wells,  Jared  Francis  8,609 

373,425 

WINDSOR  COUWTY. 

Jndover  ^  }  j^.  Ooj^r,  8,440 

jj^  t       ■*  >  Joel  Balcn  dxao. 

Weston,      5  6,189 

Baltimore,                           '  2,659 

Barnard,  John  Foster  20,866 

Bethel,  Daniel  Lillie  16,270 

Bridgewater,  Janoes  Topliff  10,593 

Cavendish)  Jesse  Adams  16,209 

Chester,  Abial  Richardson  39,134 

Hartlasid,  Simeon  Willard  31,959 

Jfiartford,  George  E  Wales  29,065 

Xuc2/(7t{7,  Asaliel  Smith  12,166 

Norwich,  Aaron  Loveland  36,493 

Plymouth,  Ephraim  Moore  8,440 

Pomfret,  Eben  Snow  18,382 

Rochester,  Enoch  Emerson     •  11,542 

Rcgaltenf  Jacpb  Co'dlamex  22;432 


60 

StocMridge,  Rufus  Lyon 
Springfield,  Jonathan  Whipple 
fVindsor,  Horace  Everett 
Weaihersfield,  Araos  Hulett 
Woodstock,  Jasper  Hazen 
Sharon,  William  Steele 
Reading,  Jonathan  Shedd 


ADDISON  COUNTY. 

Addison,  Robert  Chambers  19;919 

Bridport,  Benjaiuin  Miner,  jr.  23  5T4 

Bristol,  Henry  Soper  9  924 

Cornwall,  Asahei  Dinghara  l7  608 

Ferrishurgh,  Josiah  Taft  19,127 

Goshen  1.870 

Hancock,  Charles  Ckurcli  .    8,023 

Kingston,  Joel  Rice                      "  2  495 

Leicester,  tlenry  Ulin  6.804 

Lhxcoln,  Naihan  Page  3,327 

Middltbury,  Jonathan  Hagar  30,777 

Monkton,  Stephen  Hajght,  jr.  14,555 

Newhaven,  Elias  Bottom  20,536 

Panion,  Silas  Tappan  7,159 

Salisbury,  Salalhiel  Bumpi  10,319 

Shorebam.  Elisha  Bascom  28,953 

Starksborougk,  Eiisha  Ferguson  6,789 

Vergtnnes  Sf  )  rj,__  .  c^.,,..  7,579 

Waltham,      S  ^"^^^^"^  ^""^°  4,751 

Weijbridge,  Asaph  Drake  8,338 

Whiting,  James  O.  Walker  6,832 

Warrm,  Amos  Rising  3,353 

237,126 


51 


orAngb  county. 

Bradford,  George  VV.  Pncliard  17,428 

Braintree.  John  Hutchinson  10,320 

Brookfield,  Frederick  Griswold  19,912 

Corinth,  Richard  Smith  21,629 

Chelsea,  D.  AzfO  A.  Buck  20,468 

Fair  lee,  &■     7  „  t            n«  4  749 

?re.^/a;vL J  Solomon  Mann  ^.749 

Newbury,  Charles  Johnson  22.241 

Orange,  Luther  Carpenter  5,643 

Randolph,  Shubael  Converse  35  910 

Strafford,  Martin  -Barrett  22  335 

Thetfard,  Josehp  Reed  21 ,948 

Topsham,  Jonathan  Jennes  10.531 

Tunbridge,  $annie\  Aaslia  21053 

Vershire,: Jones  11557 

Washington,  Stuart  Brown  10,219 

Williamstown,  Robert  Seaver  18.093 


279.542 


CHITTENDEN  OOUNTT. 

Burlington,  George  Robinson  24,063 

Bolton,  James  Whitcomb  2,337 

Charlotte,  Jeremiah  Barton  26.497 

Colchester,  Nathan  Bryan  9.599 

Essex,  Roswell  Butler  13  866 
Himsburgh,  Nathan  Leavenworth       19,012 

.Huntington,  Benjawin  Derby  6,653 

Jericho,  Ohver  Lowry  14.551 

Milton,  Heman  Allen  17,233 

Mansjield,  Ivorv  Luce  9^6 

Piichmond,  Edward  Jones  11.185 

Shelburne,  Levi  Comstock  13,062 

St.  George,  1  554 

Underhillf  William  Barney  5,310 


52 


Wesiford,  William  Wood  19.853 

Willieton,  Simeon  Lee  13  U8l 


198,824 

WASHINGTON  COUNTY* 

Barre,  Warren  Ellis 

I8O44 

Berlin^  Abel  Knnpp 

12><59 

Calais f  Benjamin  Page 

8,713 

Duxbury,  Edward  Crossett 

3,270 

Elmore, 

2.675 

Faystoriy 

2S01 

Marshfieldf  William  Martin 

6,167 

M'mtpelier,  Araunah  Waterman 

22,033 

Middlesex,  Selh  Putnam 

6.498 

Moretown,  Paul  Mason 

4572 

Northfield,  Joel  Winch 

6.724 

Plairr/leJdt  Thomas  Vincent 

6,172 

Roxhury,  Robert  Cram 

8,616 

Stows,  Riverius  Camp 

8  680 

V/aifsJield,  Ralph  Turner 

9,004 

Waterbury,  D«n  Carpenter 

11,501 

WorcesUTf  Allen  Vail 

857 

CALEDONIA  COUNTY, 

Barnet.  William  Gilkerson 
Burke.  George  W.  Dennison 
Cabot,  Jeremiah  Babcock 
Danville.  Joseph  Morrill 
Groton,  David  Vance 
Hardivick,  Solomon  Aiken 
Kirby,  Timolhy  Lock 
Lyndon,  Isaac  Fletcher 


63 

Peacham,f  Nehemiali  Bratliee  li^5S5 

/Ji/eg-afe,  John  Cameron  9,573 

St  Johnsbury,  Calvin  Jewett  13,932 

Sheffield,  Stephen  Drown  4,790 

Sutton,  Ira  Goodrich  7,473 

Walden^  James  Bell  6,711 
Waterford,  Sylvanus  Hemraingway     11,696 

Wheelocky  Abner  Morrill  6,873 

WQ4)dbnry,  Joel  Cilley  9,686 

164,687 

fkankmn  county. 

EaJccrsfield,  Silas  B.  Haaleline  8,499 

Belvidere,  995 

BerJcskire,  Pcnuel  Leavens  6,952 

Cambridge,  James  B.  Gilmore  15,633 

Em&burgh,  Martin  D.  Follet  7,710 

Fairfax,  Luther  B.  Hunt  13,101 

FaiVj^eW,  Joab  Smith  I2,l52 

Fletcher,  Zerah  Willouphby  4^751 

Franklin,  Reuben  Fowler  6,009 

Georgia,  Elijah  Baker  18,851 

Highgate,  John  AveriW  11,774 

Johnson,  Thomas  Waterman  6,837 

Montgom^y,  Samuel  Lusk  2,730 

St  Albans,  Stephen  Royce  20.442 

Swanton,  Jonathan  Ceiry  20^382 

Sheldm,  James  Mason  9,085 

Rkhfordy  3,693. 

166,916 

ohleans  county 

Albany,  Eli  Ch0mberlin,jr,  2,667 
Ei2 


54 

Btrownington,  ^,903^ 

Barton.  Ellis  Cobb  5,836 

Craftsburyi  Augustus  Young  8,4©7 

Coventry^  John  Ide  2,874 

Derhy^  8,034 

Eden,  1,652 

Greensboro^  Stephen  Sherman  6,948 

Glover,  John  Bonrdman  8,914 

Holland,                                      ^  1,390 

Hydeparlcy  Abner  Flanders         ^  8,268 

Irasburgh,  Ira  H   Allen  4,428 

Kellyvale,  John  tiardm  1,173 

Morristuwn^  Luiher  Bingham  7)^81 

Morgan,  Ira  Leavens  1,107 

JVary,  918 

Newport,  Josiah  Rawson  766 

Salem,  1,191 

Troy,  Reuben  Washburn  3,594 

Wolcoft,  1,601 
Weitjleld,  Jairus  Slebbins             '        1,620 

•    67,872 

ESSEX  COUNTY. 

Brunswick,  Daniel  Smith  1,383 

Canaan,  Jesse  Cooper,  2,369 

Concord,  David  Hubbard,  jr.  7,152 
Guildhall,  David  Hopkir7son              .    6,278 

Lunenhurgh,  Wm.  Gates  7,971 

Lemington,  Edw.  C.  Spaulding  1,733 

Maidstone,  Moody  Rich  2,230 

Minehead,  Joseph  Stevens  934 

N&ivark,  Philemon  Hartwell  1,808 

30,363 


65 

GRAND  ISLE  COUNTY. 

yiZSitrgft,  Joseph  M.Mott  13,238 

Grand  Isle,  Jaimes  Brown  1^«»04 

JSorth  Hero,  Irad  AUen  6.150 

South  Hero,  Eli&iia  Boardiuan  ll,73rf 

Vineyard,  ^'^^^ 

41,972 

Slon.  William  Slade  jr.  Middlebury,  Secretary 

of  State. 
Timothy  Merrill,  Esq.  Montpelier,  Clerk  of  the 

House. 
Samuel  S.  Conant,  Esq.  Brandon,  Engrossing 

Ckrh 
Norman  Williams,  Esq.  Woodstock,  Auditor  of 

Accounts  against  the  State. 
I?ev.  Jo«N  laNDSEY,  Bane,  Chaplain. 
Alden  Partridge,  Norwich,  Surveyor  General. 

OFFICERS  OF  TRS  HOUSE. 

jRo^well  IL  Keith,  Messenger. 
Frederick  Richardson,  ^  ^^^isianU 
John  Starkweather,       S 
Calvin  Winslowj  Door  Keeper. 

Population  of  Vermont. 
The  following   shews    the  population  of  this 
State  by  the  census  of  1810  1820,  and  the  gain 
m  ten  vears. 

Counties.         ISIO.         1S20.         Increase. 
Bcnnir.gton        15,893      16,125  232 

Windh.^m  26J60      28,457       1,697 

Kutiand  2y,487      29,975  488 

Windsor  84,877      2,S,m%      S,ai§§ 


56 


Orange 

22,085 

24,681 

2,596 

Addison 

19,993 

20,469 

476 

Essex 

3,087 

3,334 

197 

Caledonia 

14,966 

16,669 

1,703 

Washington 

10372 

14,106 

3,734 

Chittenden 

14,684 

16,055 

1,371 

Orleans 

5,828 

6,976 

1,188 

Franklin 

16,427 

17,492 

765 

Grand  Isle 

3,445 

3.527 

83 

•217,814     285,749    17,835 

Of  tbo  present  populatiom  there  are  of 
White  males  117,310 

White  females  117,530 

Coloured  males  438 

Coloured  females  465 

There  are  50,951  persons  engaged  in  agricul- 
ture, 776  in  commerce,  and  4,484  in  manufac- 
tures. 

Officers  of  the  Judiciary  Department, 

SUPREME  COURT. 

Hon.  C.  P.  Van  Ness,  Burlington,   Chuf  Judge, 
Joel  Doolittle,  Middlebury,      ?   Assistant 
Charles  K.  Williams,  Rutland,  ^  Judges. 

BENNINGTON  COUNTY  COURT. 

Hon.  Nathan  Burton,  Chief  Judge. 

John  H.  Olin,  &  ?   >    •  ,     ,  r  j 
c  I  n'  ■  1  .    >  Assistant  Juasres. 

Samuel  Wright,  ^ 

Samuel  Fay,  Esq.  Sheriff. 

Henry  U.  Muoson,  Esq.  High  Bailiff. 


67 

Mllo  L.  Bennet,  Staters  Attorney. 
Hon.  Orsamus  C.  Menill,  Judge  of  Probate  for 

the  District  of  Beonington. 

Hon.  John  S.  Peltibone,  Judge  of  Probate  fo^ 

the  District  of  Manchester. 

Justices  of  the  Peace. 

Arlington— Cyrus    Cnnfield,    John    Arnold, 

Reuben   Barney,    Jonathan    Baker,    Sylvester 

Pemroing.  «   ,,      .,i    *  r»  u 

Benranff/(W— Orsamus  C.  Merrill,  Aaron  Rob- 

inson,  William  Henry»  Uriah  Edgerton,  David 
Robinson  Jr.  Ehjah  Fillmore,  Most  s  Robmson, 
James  Hubb»ll,  Solomon  Safford,  Timothy  Har- 
vey, James  Hicks,  Perez  Harwood,  Henry  Rob- 
inson, Green  Black mer,  Stephen  Robinson. 

Dnrset—J ohn  Underhill,  Israel  Sikes,  John 
Cochran,  Edmund  Manley,  Humphrey  Richard.. 

*° XV-'^-^s'*  ^^*y'  ^''"'^-  '^"^'^•"'  ^'^®" 

on  Davis,  ji^- Simeon  Leland.  „   «     .. 

MancIuster—EzTfi  Isham,  John  S.  fettibone, 
Chester  Clftrk,  Ephraim  Munson,  Elijah  Collins. 

p^fu Peter  Dudlv,  Samuel  Stone- 

PoionaZ— Josiah  Wright,  Peleg  Hall,  O.  Dun- 
ham Thomas  Brownal,  Sylvanus  D<infortb,  John 
Mooar,  Alson  Squires,  Stoddard  Merchant,  Wm, 
C.  Rose,  Natha,i  Jewett,  James  Hickock. 

ReacZs6oroug&— Richard  Carpenter,  Jonathan 
Houghton,  Henry  Holbrook. 

Kujseri— Grove  Moore,  Josiah  Graves,  Josiah 
Rising,    Myron    Clark,    David   Sheldon,   Selh 

Moore.  .      „         ,    mi 

5'an^g"a.'«— George   Peck,    Samuel     Ihomas, 

Joseph  Tuthii,  Ira  ilurd.  , 

i^&a/teiMrg— Arlemas  Maltison,  David  Matli* 


58 

son,  2.1  Russell  Fisk,  Amos  Huntingdon,  Abratn 
Cole  Seeman  Wright,  Nathan  H.  Bottom,  Josh- 
ua Monro. 

T  ?'^Tfij:f-^^'^  P^"''P^S  ^saac  Robinson,  jun. 
John  IM'Elwain. 

Simderland— James  A.  Graves,  Reuben  Webb, 
JJsiiic!  flicks. 

Whihall-Franch  Kidder,  Asa  Bebee,  Reubea 
Crooks,  Jori-^than  Vail. 

Vy^oc?>vf- David   Weeks,  jr,  Spencer  Lyon, 
jr.  John  Knapp.  "^     ' 


WINDHAM  COUNTT  COURT. 

Hon.  John  Roberts,  Chief  Judge. 
Jairus  Kail,  p  Assistant 

Ebenezer  Huntington  ^Judges. 
Paul  Chase  jr.  Esq.  Sherif. 
David  Merrifield,  High  Bailiff. 
Samuel  Elliot,  Esq.  StaU*s  Attorney. 
Hon.  Lemuel  Whitney,  Judge  of  Probate  for  the 

district  of  Marlboro'. 
Hon.  Charles  Phelps.  Judge  of  Probate  for  the 
district  of  Westminster. 
Justices  of  the  Peace. 
^/7iMs— Thaddeus   Alexander,  Abram  Ball, 
Daniel  tuller,   Tiraothey  H.  Whitnev,  Warren 
J  inkliam. 
Aden — Lemuel  Farwell. 
Brattleborough—Leimyo\   Whitney,   EInathan 
Allen,  Stephen  Greenleaf,  Samuel   Clarke,  Rus- 
.sel  Fitch,  James    Elliot,     Jonathan    Hunt.  iun. 
JVaitslill  Orvis,  Giendall  R.  Ellis,  Elijr,h   Foole 
Heniy  Clark,   Emerson   Goodenough,   Francis 
Goodhue. 

Brooklim^Veiev  Benson,  William  Perry  ir 
Thomas  Crane,  Benjamin  Ormsbee.  * 


69 

Dover — Ebenezcr  Jones,  Abner  Perry,  Reu- 
ben Dean,  Amos  Rice,  Elijaii  Stearns,  David 
Burr,  Gardner  Howe, 

Dunimerston — Abel  Haven,  Rufus  Moore,  Jo- 
seph Duncao,  Marshall  Miller,  Tltomas  Boyden, 
Josiah  Taft,  Samuel  Miller,  Asa  Boydeu. 

Guilford — Cyrus  Carpenter,  James  Noyes, 
John  Phelps,  Joseph  Boyden,  Thomas  Lyndes, 
Willard  Martin,  Cypriau  Stevens,  Joshua 
Lyndes,  Aaron  Barney,  Abel  Houghton. 

Grnflon — Willard  Lovell,  Thaddeus  Taylor, 
Barzillai  Burgess,  Benjamin  Dwinnel,  Thomas 
K.  Palmer,  Nathan  Wheeler. 

Halifax — George  Boardman,  Benjamin  Hen- 
ry, Russel  Avery,  Darius  Bullock,  Jedediali 
Stark,  Hezekiah  Smith,  jr.  Stephen  Otis,  jr. 

Jamaica — Ezra  Livermore,  Amos  Howard,  2d. 
Zelotes  Skipner,  Nathaniel  Cheney,  Nathaniel 
Robbins,  Samuel  Berry,  Asa  Stevens,  Timothy 
Goodale. 

Londonderry — Luther  Stowell,  Samuel  Arnold, 
Lawrence  Pierce,  Tyler  Tinkham. 

Marlborough — Azariah  Hall,  jr.  Jonas  Whit- 
ney, Daniel  Haliday,  David  Mather,  Simeon 
Adams. 

Newfane — William  H.  Williams,  Martin  Field, 
Sylvanus  Sherwin,  Nathan  Stone,  Ebenezer 
Morse,  Ephraim  Park,  Jason  Duncan,  jr.  P.  T. 
Kimball,  Paul  Holland. 

Putney— 'Joseph  Winslow,  James  Fairbanks, 
Horace  Bliss,  Alexander  Campell,  Noah  Sabin, 
Asa  Washburn,  Benjamin  Smith,  Theophilus 
Crawford. 

Pcc]dngham~'Le\\  Hoit,   David     Campbell, 
Calvin  Webb,  Peter  Williard,  Benjamin  Smith, 


60 

jun.  Daua  Miller,  Meoassali  Divoll,  Jonathaa 
Barron,  Benjamin  Gales 

Somerset — Hazleton  Rice,  Jotham  Pike. 

Stratton—^\\\e  Mann,  Abel  Grout,  Mo^s 
Forrester. 

Townshend — Peter  R.  Taft,  Dana  Bayley, 
Amzi  Dooliitle,  jon.  Joseph  Tyler,  Samuel 
Kingsbury,  Munnis  Kenney,  VVaitsteil  R.  Ran- 
ney,  Timothy  Burton. 

Vernnn — Cyru«    Washbarn,     Levi    Stoddard. 
y\  ardsboruugh — Abner      HiMbrook,     Pearly 
Fairbatilc,  Benjamin  Felton,  Jon»tt»an  Robinson, 
Asa    VVIieelock,     Thomas     Barber,    Ebenezer 
Pierce,  jr  Freeman  Huibrook  | 

Westminster — Epliraim  Ranney,  Ebenezecj 
Goo.iell.  Samuel  Chip  iian,  Isaiah  Eaton,  Jose})h| 
Ranney,  Wm.  C.  Bradley,  Daniel  Mason,  AbieP 
Good  ell  jr. 

Whitingham — Amos   Brown,  Ephraim  STmith, 

Wilmington — Silas  Axtelt,  Eh  Waste,  jr. 

Windham — Richard  KHley,  John  Woodburo, 
John  Aikin,  Samuel  God  ,rd,  Zadock  Sawyer. 

RUTLAND  COUNTY  GOUET.  ' 

Hon.  Amos  rhon)pson,  Esq.  Chief  Judge, 

T     '  u  \Tr        '   ^  Assistant  Jugdes, 
Joseph  W.-irner,  ^  ** 

Jonathan  Dii»e,  jr   Esq.  Sheriff. 

Chauncy  Tnr  ill,  E?q.  High  BidUff. 

Jonas  Clark,  Esq.  State's  Attorney. 

Hon*  Obadiah  Noble,  jr    Judge  of  Probate  tot 

the  District  of  RuUand. 

Hon.  Erastus  Higley,  Judge  of  Probate  for  tb« 

District  of  Faii haven. 


61 

Justices  of  the  "Peace. 

Brandon — Samuel,  Burnell  J^siah  Pariweter, 
llichaid  Gilbei't,  Abraham  Bresee. 

Benson — Chauncy  Sinith,  Asahel  A^len,  Oli- 
ver Root,  Allen  Goodrich,  Daniel  Root,  John 
Kellogg,  Oien  Dickenson. 

Chittenden — Jonas  Wheeier,  Woolcot  H.  Kee- 
ler. 

Cdstleton — Chauncy  Langdon,  Jasiah  G.  Har- 
ris, John  IPaso'i,  Benjamin  Carver,  Ziinri  Howe* 

Clarendon — Horatio  Beals,  Thomns  Stewajt, 
Lewis  WaUer,  Seba  Frejic!!,  Kandall  RicCj, 
Thomas  Trmer,  Gideon  Dyer,  Moses  Cha«pin, 
Thflddens  Curtis. 

Danby — Rufus  Bucklin,  jun.  "Zoalh  Alien, 
Barton  Bromley,  Ira  Vail,  Henry  HerricU,  jr. 
John  H,  Andrus. 

Fairhavm — Isaac  Cutler,  Joel  Rerrinton,  Si- 
las Safibid,  John  P.  Coburn. 

Hubhardton — Sanxjel  Chever,  Gideon  Horton, 
Seth  Wallace,  Snniue!  B.  Walker,  David  Barber. 

Ira — Preserved  Fisli,  Amos  Robinson,  Ed- 
ward Carpenter,  Selah  JVloulton,  James  Har- 
rington.jun.  Russel  Fish. 

Middletown — Russel  Barber,  Gideon  Miner, 
Jonas  Clark,  Jacob  Buruham,  Jeremiah  Lef- 
fisigwell. 

MounihoUy — John  Cro-svley,  Jedediah  Ham^ 
mond,  Stephen  Tucker,  Naihan  T.  SpraguCj 
Abel  Bisb'ip. 

Moimttabor — Caleb  BufFum,  Edward  C  Tabor. 
Orwell — Joab  Smith,  Doras  B'*scomb,   PIroy 
Smith,     Samuel    Young,    John   Jackson,  Johu 
Leonardo 


62 

Pawkl—Titvifi  A.  Cook,  Oliver  Hanks,  Joel 
Simnnds.  John  Edserton,  Asahel  Fitch. 

Farkerstown — William  Sabin,  William  Shed, 
Rufus  Richardson   Gideon  Kirliand. 

Pitlsfurd — Caleb  Hendee.  jr.  Amos  Kellogg, 
Gordon  Newell,  John  Barnes,  Samuel  Smith, 
Allen  Penfield.  Isaac  Wheedon. 

Pitt!>Jield—¥ASi%\\xs  Holt,  William  R.  Blossom, 
Daniel  B<»w,  jr 

PouUney — Joel  Beaman,  Elisha  Ashley,  Al- 
mon  Warner,  Chauncey  Gurnsey. 

Rutlavd — Moses  Strong,  William  Dennison, 
William  Page,  Gershom  Cheney,  Issacher  Reed, 
Nathan  Osgood,  Chauney  Thrall,  Robert  Pier- 
point,  Robert  Temple,  Henry  JVlead,  Moses 
Lt^ster.  Edmund  Douglas,  Francis  Slason,  Ben- 
jamin Lo.'-d,  William  Hall 

Sudbury — Peter  Reynolds^  Thomas  W.  Hyde. 

Shrewsbury--  3oht<  Kilburn,  Archelaus  Jones, 
^idon  Eds(»ii,  Ziba  Aldridge,  jun.  David  Holdeu, 
Noah  Sparhawk,  ,, 

Sherburne — Nathaniel  M.  Fuller,  Albro  Antho-  ' 
ny,  Josiah  Wood,  jun 

Tinmouth — Obadiah  Noble,  jun.  Elisha  Clark^ 
Moses  Ambler,  Elias  Salisbury,  Thomas  Porter, 
jun   Linus  Crampton. 

VVaZ/m^/cr<f— Joseph  Randall,  Moseley  Half, 
Eli\kim  H  Jol'.nson,  Amos  Bucklin,  William 
Kent,  Aie.xander  Miller. 

Wells — Joseph  Button,  Aaron  Mosher,  Aaron 
B.  Tyler.  Ansel  Goodspeed 

y^esthaven — Oliver  Church,  Erastus  Coleman, 
Jonathan  Ornis,  Josiah  Bascom. 

WINDSOR  COUNTY  COURT. 

Hon.  William  Strong;,  Chief  Judge. 


^^"^  n^-"/^"''  ?  Assistant  Judges. 
John  Bridge,     ^  ^ 

Asaph  Fletcher,  jr.  Esq.  Sheriff. 

John  A.  Pratt,  Esq.  Ili^h  Bailiff. 

Jacob  Collamer,  Esq  Stale's  Attorney. 

Hon.  Jonathan   Whipple,  Judge  of  Probate   for 

the  District  of  Windsor. 

Hon.  Henry  C.  Dennison,  Judge  of  Probate  for 

the  District  of  Hartford. 

Justices  of  the  Peace. 

Andover — Jonathan  Putnam,  Samuel  Clark, 
Edward  Simonds. 

JBamari— Benjanriin  Clapp,  John  Foster,  Lu- 
ther Cheney,  Alpheus  Howe. 

Baltimore — Benjamin  Litch,  Benjamin   Page. 

Bethel — Luther  Grover,  Samuel  Lillie,  Siie- 
pben  Cleveland,  Jonathan  Marsh,  Joseph  A. 
Curtis, 

Bridgewafer — Isaiah  Raymond,  James  Walk- 
er, David  Thompson. 

Cavendish— 3 ames  Smith,  Jesse  Adams,  Chris- 
topher Webber,  Levi  Jackman,  Amos  Wheeler. 

Chester — Amos  Heald,  Daniel  Onion,  Henry 
Chandler,  David  Johnson,  Thomas  T.  Barret, 
Stephen  Field. 

Hartford — Freegrace  Leavitt,  James  Udali, 
James  Tracy,  George  E.  Wales,  Hezekiah  Ha- 
zen,  David  Ingraham,  Abel  Barron,  John  Strong. 

Hartland—Eldad  Alexander,  Aaron  Willard, 
Edward  Swan,  As  i  Weed,  Simeon  Willard, 
Thomrs  Cleveland,  Frederick  Silsby,  Isaac  N, 
Cushraan. 

Ludlow— Jesse  Bailey,  Asaliel  Smith,  Zecha- 
riah  Spauiding,  Moses  Haven,  Arioch  Smith. 

Norvuich—bon  J.  Brigham,  JohnSlafier,  Reib 


64 

bei)  Bentot),  Thomas  Emerson,  Pierce   JSurlou, 
Aaioi.  Lovv^land,  Jeieiniah  Bis?el!. 

Fkjmouth—  Asa  Briggs,  jr.  Emanuel  Sawyer, 
Isaiali  Boynlon,  Caleb  Weaver. 

Pomfret — Henry  Ut-wiu,  Lionel  Udal,  Labau 
Chaiijijerlio,  John  Miller,  2't.  Eben  Siunv. 

Heading — Sewal  Fullajsij  Thotnas  F.  Ilam- 
roond,  Wrllian)  L.  Unwkius,  Jofiatlian  Sherid. 

Royalton — Rhodolplxis  Dewey,  Jotin  Bflliiigs, 
Elias  Slevens,  Daniel  Rix,  jr.  Stephen  Freemanj 
Moses  Cutter,  Naihan  Kiiriball,  Jacob  Colla- 
noer.  John  Francis. 

Rochester — Ephiaim  D.  Briggs,  Chester  Mor- 
ris, Lyman  Emerson,  Robert  B.  Tupper,  Joha 
Chaffee,  Abraham  L   Bailey. 

S/iaro/i— Jared  Porkhurst,  Reuben  Spaulding,' 
Ebeuezer  Dyer,  Samuel  Steele,  Wiiliani  Steele. 

Springjield — Asahel  Pov^ers,  SaiKuel  M.  Lew- 
is, John  Davis,  Benoni  Lockwood;  jr.  Beza'ieel 
Wood,  NomUs  Cobb. 

Wtathe'i sfield — Amos  Hullett  John  Parker, 
Silas  Bigel&w,  Thomas  Prentice,  Nahum  Dun- 
can, Joslma  Upham,  Lemuel  Hitchcock,  Charles 
A.  Saxlon. 

Neslon — Henry  Gray,  Henry  Lovejoj',  Amo^ 
N.  Bur  I  on. 

Windsor — Asa.  Aiken?,  Rufus  Root,  Samuel 
Shutiieworlh,  Jabez  Delano,  Charles  Leavens, 
C'arlos  Coolidge,  Thomas  Leland,  Allen  Wait, 
Ebenezer  Shedd,  Luther  Mills,  Abishai  Elv. 

Woodstock — Benjamin  Swan,  Oliver  Willianip, 
Henry  C.  Denison,  Job  Lyman,  Howland  Sitn- 
a>ons.  G'^iius  I'erkms,  Richard  M.  Ransom. 

Slockbridge—llMLiu&  Lyon,   I^orsiau  Wtbbcr, 


65 

Timotiiy  p.  Fay,  Vine   Watkins,  Joel  Cooper, 
Benjamin  Coleman. 

ADDISON  COUNTY  COURT. 

Hon.  Henry  Olin,  Chief  Judge. 
Stepphen  Haight,  jr.  ?  ^^^.^j^^t  j^^ 
Elisha  Bascomb,        ^ 
Abel  Tomlinson,  Esq.  Sheriff 
VVighlman  Chapman,  Esq.  High  Bailiff. 
David  Edmond,  Esq.  State's  Attorney. 
Hon.  Samuel  Swift,  Judge  of  Pn-batefor  ihe  Dis- 
trict of  Addison. 
Justices  of  ihe  Peace. 
Addison— G'xAeow  Segar,  Henry  Smith,  Arzah 
Crane,  William  H  Picket,   Aaron  Jackson,  Aa- 
ron Merrill. 

Br?(/2wrf— Lulher  Corey,  Daniel  Hamblin, 
Gardner  Converse,  Russell  Walker,  Benjamin 
Miner,  jr.. Paris  Fletcher,  Augustus  Grovsner, 
Zenas  Myrick,  Calvin  Solace,  Sam.uel  Buck,  Ca- 
leb Smith,  William  Rockwood. 

Bristol— iohw  Howden,  Ezekiel  Dunton,  Ru' 
fus  H  Barnard,  Luther  Newcomb,  Daniel  E. 
Parrnelee,  Robert  HoUey,  Henry  Soper,  Chaun- 
eji  Moore, Uiiah  Hoyt,  Calvin  Eastman,  jr.  Johq 
Bush,  Philetus  Pier,  Solomon  Drake. 

CornwaZ^— Aaron  Delong,  Nathan  Eels,  Dan- 
iel Sanford,  Summers  Gale,  Asahel  Bingham, 
Abel  Benedict,  Amos  Eastman. 

Femsiur^/i— Seth  Warner,  Theophilus  Mid- 
dlebrook,  Stoddard  MavtJn,  Russell  Rogers, 
Archibald  Collins,  Samuel  H.  Tupper,  Cale^ 
Sherman. 

€sos/ifin— Nathan  Capeo,  James  Filz. 

f  2 


©5 

llancocic — Esaius  Butts,  Zera  Barns,  Aiaasa 
Piper. 

Kingston — Joseph  Patrick,  B.  Pinney,  Thoni- 
as  King. 

Lincoln — Robert  Johnson,  John  A.  Sumner, 
Nailjan  Page. 

LeicesUr-^Elefizer  B.  Rockwell,  William  Gile. 

Middhbury — Daniel  Chiptnan,  Samuel  Swift, 
Kobert  B.  iUtes,  PeSer  Star,  Seth  Storrs,  John 
Siramoiis,  Martin  Everts,  Samuel  WallJcks,  Na- 
than Case,  Samuel  S.  Phelps,  Doraslus  VVooster, 
Jatres  Jesveit.  Samuel  H.  Holley. 

Monl ton~^W \\\hnn  Tracy,  Edrnund  Collins. 
John  Barnum,  Daniel  Collins,  Joimson  Finney, 
Jiriih  Ciiarnberlain,  Iia  Ladd.  Thomas  Smith. 

Newhaven — -Silas  L.  Bingham,  Othuie!  Jewels, 
Oliver  Pier,  Jonathan  Iloit,  jr.  Elias  Bottom, 
Datiiel  Twitciiel,  Silas  DouU,  Benjamin  PiuUard. 

Panlon — Silas  Tappan,  Jesse  (JranHy,  Hor- 
ace iJolconib,  Samuel  Shepard,  Frieuci  Adiini.-;; 
William  Myrick,  Norman  Muiisoti. 

Ripton — Calvin  Pier,  Jonathan  Gleason. 

Saciibury — Reuben  Saxton,  Jonathan  Gibson, 
James  Andrews,  jr,  Johij  Morelon,  Aaron  r^ar* 
lows.  Jo'iiii  M.  Weeks. 

St  ark  ibo  rough — Elisha  Ferguson,  Samuel  IliU, 
Eber  Blodget,  Stephen  Hard,  Samuel  Bushnell, 
jVlyiom  Bushnell. 

Shoreham — Ebenezer  Atwood,  Ebenezer  Bush, 
Timothy  Larabee,  Davis  Rich,  John  S.  Hunsdeo, 
J  seph  Smith,  2d.  Aaron  Lawrence,  Barnabas 
Ctnpman,  Udney  H,  Everest. 

Vergennes — David  Edmond,  Enoch  D.  Wood- 
bridge,  Amas  W.  Bamum,  Noah  Hawley,  Will- 
iam White,  Thomas  Byrd,  Edward  Saltcn,  Bel* 
dea  Seymour,  Abijah  Baroum, 


WaltJiam — Daniel  Cliipmau,  George  Fisliefj 
>octor  Griswoid,  Lullier  Everts. 

Warren— Joseph  W.  CIdridge,  William  Bragg, 
r.  Tehan  RTsingj  Ashbel  Miner,  Ben.  Buck, 
ames  Richardson,  JVloses  Sargeant,  2d.  Henry 
».  Pea  body. 

Weybridge — Samuel  Child,  fBarzillai  Stewart, 
\saph  Hayward,  Constant  Southworlh. 

Whiting — James  O.  Walker,  Ebenezer  Whes- 
ocK,  Ephraiin  Moulton. 

©RANGE  COUNTY  COURT- 

Hon.  Wni.  Spencer,  Chief  Judge. 

Jed.  II.  Harris,  ?  *     •  ,     .  t  j 
y.       .  r,  '  >  Assistant  Judges 

btuart  Brown,  ^  * 

Joseph  Edson,  Esq.  SJieriff. 
"Wai.  Nutting,  Esq.  Slate's  Attorney. 
Cyril  Chandler,  Esq.  High  Bailiff. 
Ion.  Elisha  Thayer,  Judge  of  Probate  for  the 

District  of  Bradford, 
rlon.  Frederick  Giiswokl,  Judge  of  Probate  for 
the  District  of  Randolph. 
Justices  of  the  Peace. 
Bradford — David  Wilson,  Benjamin    P.  Bald- 
win, Daniel  Martin,  Ehsha   Parker,  Naphtali 
>haw,  2d. 

Jjiaintree—Sziapson  Nichols,  Jonathan  Ba.^s, 
L)  man  Kidder,  William  Ford,  Joseph  Riford, 
David  Patridge,  Solomon  Holman,  Joel  Pratt. 
'  Brookjield — Moses  Hubbard,  Noah  Paine, 
Elisha  Ailis,  jr.  Barna  Bigelow,  Thomas  Kings- 
bury, Nathaniel  Wheatly,  jr. 

Chelsea— D.  Azro  A.  Buck,  Uibane  Lathrop, 
B.  E.  G.  M'Laughlin,  Joel  Tinker^  Elihu  Hyde, 
Thomas  Jonfs, 


63 

Corinth — Winlhrop  Green,  Stephen  Eatnn^ 
Joshua  Merrill,  G.  Taplin,  Samuel  Haz'.eiine, 
Ezra  S'eeper,  Ezekiel  True,  Amos  C  Tenney^ 
Moses  Wallace,  Ephraira  Ward,  Richard  Smith. 

Fairfce— Thomas  Straiten,  Samuel  Bliss,  So^ 
omon  JVlanti,  Jesse  Stoddard, 

West-Fairlee—EMsha.  Thayer,  Samuel  Graves, 
Darius  Child. 

fVeio&itr?/— Isaac  Bailej',  Joshua  Bayley,  Tim- 
othy Shedd,  Jonas  Clark,  Jonas   Tucker,   John 
Wallace,   Cijarles    Hale,  Ephraim  B.  Stevens,  , 
iVloses  Brock,  Moody  Grow. 

Orange — John  Stacy,  Thaddeus  Clapp,  Phil- 
ip Sargeant,  Luther  Carpenter. 

\\  iUiamstown — Simeon  Wight,  Cornelius 
Lynde,  jr.  Enoch  Burnham,  JLevi  Smith,  Aaron 
S.  Martin. 

Randolph — Martin  Flint,  Abner  Weston^ 
James  Converse,  William  Nutlinp,  Shuhael  Con- 
verse, Jason  Steel,  Timothy  Edson,  Timothy 
Baylies,  Samuel  Mann,  Dudley  Chase,  Daniel 
Pavish,  Seth  Washburn.  j 

Strafford— Lyvmn  Benson,  Asahel  Chamber-f 
\n\,  Siej  lien  Morrill,  Martin  Barrett,  John  llil-' 
iard,  M   Sonborn,  D.  Cobb. 

TAe//or(i— Lyman  Fitch,  John  Hall,  John  C. 
Hammond,  William  Child,  James  White,  Samu- 
el Niles,  William  Heaton,  T.  P.  Bartholomevv, 
Simeon  Short,  Joseph  Reed. 

Topsham — Lemuel  Tabor,  Samuel  Bulterfielu, 
Gilmari  White,  Edmund  George,  Jonathan  Jen- 
ness. 

Tunbridge — Elijah  Dickerman,  Benjamin 
Cozzens,  Eli  Austin,  Samuel  Austin,  Jaiue;* 
HulchiQson,  Ebenezer  Hackptt. 


.69 

r«r&hire — •Siuseon  Bacoiij  George  W.  Maliby, 
William  Prior,  Natiianiel  Jokcs,  jr.  Mose$ 
Speare,  Thomas  Keyes,  William  Gil!;«?y. 

Washinglon — Harry  C.  Weedeii,  Lucius  In- 
^rabam;  Jacob  Dliss. 

CHITTENDEN  COUNTY  COURT. 

Hon.  Ezra  Mficli,  Chief  Jadge. 

Tiumau  Chitlendeu,  ?  .     .  ■,    , 

t,  u   11  ?  A.ssistaat Judges, 

Bm^'ess  Hail,  5  fa    ' 

Hetii^n  Lowiy,  Esq   Sheriff 
Bloc.s  Bliss,  Esq.  Higii  Baiiili! 
Tiinoihy  Follel,  Esq.  State's  Attorney. 
Hon,  Martin  Chittenden,  Ju'lge  of"  Piobdle  foi 

the  District  of  Cliinetuieu. 
I  Justices  of  the  Teace. 

\  BurlingioJi- — Daniel  Fanand,  David  Russel, 
i.George  Robinson;  John  Juhnson,  Alvan  Foot, 
[Nathan  B.  HasAel!,  Phineas  Lyman,  Timo- 
thy Follet,  John  N.  Fonieroy,  Andrew  Thomp- 
json,  Henry  Noble,  Charles  Adaiiis,  John  C. 
'ihompson,  Isatc  T.  Hyde. 
i  BoUcn — John  Pineo,  Asa  Stockwell,  William 
j  ]E verts,  Saiiiuel  B  Kenfiedy. 

Charlotte — Jona.  Bicckenridge,  John  Strorg, 
Ntitlianiel  Newell,  Amos  Clark,  John  Newell, 
Jerenjiah  Bartoj),  George  Sherman,  Charles 
WNeil,  Zadock  Wheeler. 

Colchester — John  Gove,  William  Hine,  Nathan 
Bryan,  Samuel  ismith,  William  Muuson,  Jabcz 
Peitnimair. 

Essex — Ezra  Slater,  Andrew  Plorgan,  Bille 
B.  Butler,  Snmuel  Page,  Marshall  Castle. 

Hincsburgh Edmund  Baldwin,    William   B. 

]V1.ir.sh,  Eriislus  Boslwick,  Daniel  Norton,  Joha 
M.Elclridge,  Elislia  Smedley,  Jedediah^oynloa. 


70 

Hmtingion~J:imes  Ambler,  jr.  Jabez  Fargo 
Luman  E.  Lovelaiid,  Benjamin  Derby,  Nathan! 
lel  Norton,  Enoch  A.  Smith,  Charles  Livermore. 
Jerico—Olhev  Lowry,    Nalbaniel  Blackman 
Fhonaas  Rood. 

Milion—Heman  Allen,  Moses  Davis,  Gideon 
Hoxie,  Ephiaim  Henick,  Lewis  Lyon,  John 
Jackson,  Lemuel  B.  Plait. 

frJan-ifleld—FAishfi  Brown,  Lewis  Harlow. 
Richino7id— Thomas  Brownson,   Charles  Ste- 
vens, Benoni  Thompson,  Amos  B.  Cooper,  Rus- 
sel  Corning,  Edward  Jones,  Eli  Brownson. 
St.  George— Hoi  ace  Fevns,  Reuben  Lock  wood. 
Shelburne—Ph'weh&s  Hill,  Joshua  Morgan   Le- 
vi Comsiock,  Samuel  Blin,  Samuel  Fletcher, 

Underhill—lsaacJ.  Bourne,  Peter  xMarlin  Lu- 
tlier  Dixon.  ' 

West/ord—Eheaezer  Bowman,  Josiah  Farns- 
v^orlh,  Ziha  Woods,  Uri  Stewart,  Arad  Merrill 
Danfortii  Wales,  WiJIiam  Wood.  ' 

WiZZts^o?i— Chiuncy  Brownal,  Linus  Atwater 
Solomon  S   Miller,    David  French,   Jotham  H 
Hall,  S.  Murray,  N.  Allen,  Martin  Chittenden, 
Timothy  M.  Bradley.  ^ 

WASHINGTON  COUNTV  COURT. 

Hon.  Ezra  Butler,  Chief  Judge. 

Josiah  B.  Sirong,  ?  .     . 

Jeseph  Howes,      ^  Assistant  Judges. 

John  Peck  Esq.,  Slreriff. 

Caivin  Winslow,  High  Bailiff. 

Denison  Smith,  Esq  Stale's  Attorney. 
Hon.  Jeduihun  Loomis,  Esq  Judge  of  Probate. 
Justices  of  the,  Peace.. 
23fljTc— Chapin  Keith,  Stephen  Freeman,  Dea- 
ison  Smith,  Wairen  Ellis,  Peter  Nichols. 


71 

Serlin — Charles  Bulkeley,  Abel  Knapp,  Joel 
Warren,  Simeon  Dewey,  Israel  Dewey,  Chester 
Nye. 

Calais — Gideon  Hicks,  Gideon  Wheelock,  Ca- 
leb Curtis,  Isaac  Davis,  Lemuel  Perry,  Lovell 
Kelton. 

Duxhury — Ebenezer  Corse,  John  L.  Kennady, 
R.  G.  Bulkeley,  Isaac  Smalley. 

Elmore — Jonathan  Bridge,  Seth  Olmsted,  Pe- 
leg  Scofield,  Martin  Elmore. 

Fayston — William  Sherman,  Theophilus  Bix- 
by. 

Montpelier — Naum  Kelton,  Samuel  Prentiss, 
Joseph  Wing,  Salvin  Collins,  Cyrus  Ware,  Josi- 
ah  Wing,  Simon  Cummings,  Timothy  iMerrill, 
Nathan  Jewell,  Charles  Clark. 

Maishfield — William  Martin,  Aaron  Bullock, 
Slei)hen  Rich,  Steplien  Pitkin,  Israel  Putnam. 

Middlesex — Daniel  Houghton,  Nathaniel  Car- 
penter. 

Moretown — ^Seth  Munson,  Peleg  Stiles,  Rufus 
Clapp,  Cephas  Carpenter. 

Northfidd —Ezekie]  Robinson,  Benjamin  Fisk, 
James  Paul,  Jonathan  Briggs,  Joel  Winch,  Jo- 
seph Williams,  Nathaniel  Jones. 

Plainjield — Bradford  Kinney,  Sherman  Cuna- 
mings,  Benjamin  Whipple. 

Roxbury — Jonathan  F.  Ruggles,  Isaiah  Shaw, 
Charles  Sampson,  Samuel  M.  Orcutt,  Robert 
Cram,  Uriel  Richardson. 

Stowe — ^Nalhan  Robinson,  Asa  Raymond,  Ri- 
verius  Camp,  Thomas  B.  Downer,  Daniel  Moo- 

Waterbury — Dan  Carpenter,  George  Kennan, 
Richard  Kneeland,  Sylv^stfr  Henry. 

\YaitsJidd — Andrew  B.  Minor  Edmund,  Rice, 


72 

Jenisoti  Jones,  Matthias  S.  Jones  W.n.  Cochran. 
Worcester — A  Hen  Vail. 

CALEDONIA  COUNTY  COURT. 

Hon.  Isaiah  Fisk,  Chief  Judge. 
Samuel  Sias,  ') 

Joseph  iMorrii!,  2cl.  ^ -'^ssistan  Judges. 
Nathan  Fuller,  Esq.  Sheri/T. 
Timothy  F.  Foller,  Esq.  High  BailifT. 
Fs^ac  Fletcher,  Esq.  State's  Attorney. 
Hon.  Benjamin  F.  Dem-n^,  Judge  of  Probate  for 
the  District  of  Caledonia. 
Justices  of  the  Peace. 
Barnet—John  Gilfillan,  Waller  Harvey,  John 
Wallace,  bslas  Harvey,  [le^iry  Stevens,  Alexan- 
der Gilchrist,  Thomas  Denison,  William  Gilker^ 
sr>n,  Wilham  Shearer,   Alexander  Brock,  Eras- 
tus  Fairbanks. 
Biirke—hranc  Denison,  Timothy  Fisher,  jun. 
•  ?'l"'^'""^^  Sylvester  Hall,  Jery  Dit.kerman. 
Ca6o.'— Thomas  Osgood,  EtihuCob.irn,  Eben- 
ezer  Smith,  A.  Perry,  T   C.  Ho.t,  Joseph  Fish, 
er,  John  Daman,  John  W.  Dana,  Jeremiah  Bab- 
cock,  1  horaas  Farrinj^ton. 

DartviUe^Abner  Harris,  Benjamin  F.  Deming, 
Robert  H.  Hunkin,  Abraham  Miner,  Asa  Sar- 
geant,  John  A.  Stanton,  Aaron  Porter.  James 
M.  Mornll,  Thomas  Varney,  William  Mattocks, 
.^atnuel  Inga!<s,  Humphrey  Bennett,  George  B. 
Shaw.  *» 

Gi^shen  Gore—Elibu  Sabio. 

Groton— J ^cob  Abbott,  R.  Whitcber,  M.  Darl 
iincr,  D.ivid  Vance,  John  Darling.  j 

Ifnrdivir^  Sanioei  French,  Aaron  Fjrnhamj 
ijffloihy  P.  Fuller,  S^mael  Warner,  Enoch  Bssi 


73 

ley,  David  Gould,  John  Bridgraan,  Levi  Goodp 
rich  Haniel  French. 

Kirby — Timothy  Locke,  James  Church,  Bb- 
enezer  Damon,  Jonathan  Lewis,  TheophilffS 
Grout. 

Lyndon— A\pUeas  Houg;hton,  Abel  Carpenter, 
Abel  Edgell,  Samuel  A.  Willard,  Isaac  Fletcher, 
Jude  Kimball,  William  Cahoon,  Samael  W. 
Winsor 

PgaJiaiw— William  Chamberlin,  Jesse  Merrill, 
Beubeu  Blanchard,  Chester  W.  Bloss,  Nebemi- 
ah  Bradlee,  John  W.  Chandler,  Zenas  Grossman, 
Nicholas  C.  Buswell,  Jonathan  Elkins. 

i??/eg-a<e— Nathaniel  Kniglil,  J«hn  Neilsoa, 
Hugh  Laughlin,  Jabez  Bigelow,  Archibald  Park, 
Robert  Whitelaw,  William  Gray. 

Shefidd—llezekiaU  Bickford,  Benjamin  Con- 
ner, Joseph  H.  Ingalls. 

Sutton— J&Qob  Shaw,  John  Beckwith,  Jacob 
C.  Merrill,  Lyman  Powers. 

St  J(flmsbury~^huthev  Clark,  Leonard  Har- 
rington, *am«el  A.  Wfieeler,  Ephraira  Paddock^ 
John  Barnet,  Simeon  Cobb. 

Woodbury— Dsis'id  Herrick,  Benjamin  Fowler, 
Joel  Ciliey,  Joseph  Blanclmrd. 

Walden—J&mes  Bell,  Hanson  Rogers,  Daniel 
Wooster,  Benjamin  Durraiii. 

Wbeelock— 3 os'iah  Lane,  Sainuel  Fellows,  jun. 
Abner  Morrill,  Ward  Bradley,  Nathan  Uincs, 
Israel  Porter,  Moses  Davis,  Jolia  Elkins,  Hort 
ace  Evans. 

Waterford—N^tbRn  Pike,  SyWanusHeaiooing- 
way,  Jonah  Carpenter,  Jacob  Benton,  Josepfi 
Felch,  Joku  Lee,  Eben  Farnum,  AocfCtiah  Ja- 
c«bs. 


74 

FRANKLIN  COUNTY   COURT 

Hon.  Joseph  D.  Famsvvortb,  Chief  Judge; 
Serah  WiUoughby,     7  ^^^.^^^^^  j 
Thomas  Waterman,  3 
Joseph  Weeks,  Esq.  Sheriff 
Benjamin  Fay,  Esq.  High  BaiUff. 
Israel  P.  Richardson,  Esq.  State's  Attorney. 
Hon.  Seth  Wetmore,  Judge  of  Probate  for 
the  District  of  Georgia. 
Justices  of  the  Peace  • 
Berkshire — WiUiam  C.   Ellsworth,  C.   Bowen, 
Amherst    Willoby,    Harvey     Clark,     Augustus- 
Crampton. 

Bakersfield — Thomas  Child,  Silas  B,  Hazletine, 
Benjamin  Ball,  Samuel  Maynard. 

Cambiidge — John  Marcey,  Thaddeus  Mur- 
dock)  Clark  Buker,  Abner  Brush,  Isaac  Griswold, 
Asa  Fisk,  James  B .  Gihnore,  Martin  T.  Rey- 
nolds. 

Enoshurgh — William  Barber,  Nathaniel  Gris- 
wold, Josoph  Waller,  Charles  Stevens,  Thomas 
M.  Pollard. 

Fairjield — Samuel  P.  Hull,  John  Leach,  Joab 
Smith,  Ira  Fool,  Martin  Prindle,  Aaron  Burr, 
Joseph  Soule. 

Fairfax — Daniel  B<^llows,  James  Farnsworth, 
Joseph  ParmeU.e,  Churchill  Sampson,  Alfied 
Wheeler,  John  Richardson,  Silas  Safford,  Joseph 
Hunt,  Luther  B,  Hunt,  Daniel  Bailey,  Wm. 
Crane. 

Fletcher — John  Strait,  Reuben  Armstrong,  Jo- 
seph Robinson,  Nath;in  L.  Homes. 

Franklin — Samuel  Hubbard,  Joshua  Peckhamy 
Reuben  Towie,  Enas  Parsons. 

Georgia — Hezekiah  V\'ead,  Ira  Hinkley,  jr. 
5oel  Barber,  jun.  Elijah  Dee,jua. 


75 

Eishsate-  Abel  Drury,  John  Niles,  Lutlver 
eyde,  Uri  Hill,  Conrad  Sax,  John  Barr,  Wii- 
liam  Skeeles,  Loomis  Meigs,  Robert  Paddock. 

Johnson—Solomon  Balch,  Daniel  Dodge,  Jo- 
seph Waterman. 
'Montgomery— EVi  W.  Bush,  Lorenzo  Fasset. 
Richford— Caleb  Royce,  Sterling  Parker,  John 
Pov^ell,   Jonathan  Carpenter,  Wm,    Hamiltoo. 

St.  Albans— SawMcl  Barlow,  Abgab  Stone, 
Benjamin  Swift,  Uiiel  Smith,  Eleaaer  Brooks, 
Joshua  K.  Smedley,  Bates  Turner,  William  H. 
Wilkins,  J.  Janes>  Elijah  Davis,  Julius  Hoyt. 

5/ieZi(^n— Samuel  Wead,  Chauncey  Fitdi, 
Daniel  Smith,  James  Mason. 

Colt's  Gore— Moses  Fisk,  Luther  Poland. 

Belvidere— 3 obn  Brown,  Moody  Shalluck, 
Antipas  Fletcher. 

Sterling— Moses  Vilas,  Jonathan   Merrill. 

Siuanton— Sbadrach  Uathaway,  Jonathan  Ber- 
ry, George  W.  Foster.  George  Green,  Janb 
Jackson,  Cornelius  Wood. 

ORLEANS  COUNTY  COURT. 

Hon.  Wm.  Howe,  Chiet  Judge. 
Timothy  Stanley,  ?  Assistant  Judges. 

Nathaniel  P.  Sawyer,   ^ 
Harvey  Scott    Esq.  Shenfif. 
George  W.  Kimball,  High  Bailiff. 
Josh-ja  Sawyer,  Esq   Stale's  Attorney. 
Hon.  Ira  H.  Allen,  Judge  of  Probate  for  the  Dis- 
trict of  Orleans. 
Justices  of  the  Peace. 
Albany— Aaron  Chamberlin,  John  Fairman, 
John  Skinner,  Diah  Bill 

Barfon— John   Kimball,  Oliver  Blodget,  Asa 
ifimball. 

Mr&vmington— Elijah  Strong,  Amherst  St«w- 


76 

art,  William  Baxter,  Silas  Brighara,  Jasper  Rob- 
inson. 

Coventry — Perez  Gardner,  Ebenezer  M.  Gray, 
Thomas  Guild.  David  liuggins,  Peleg  Redfield, 
Calvin  Harmon. 

Craftsbury — Joseph  Scott,  William  Scott,  Roy- 
El  Corbin,  Jacob  Mason,  Augustus  Young,  Sam- 
lici  French. 

Derhy — Jacob  Chase,  Rufus  Sluart,  Benjamin 
Hinman,  John  Sias,  Luther  Newcouib,  Timothy 
Hinnaan,  Nefjemiah  Wright. 

Eden — Jeduthun  Stone,  Abel  Smith,  Massa 
Basset. 

GZor«r~CharIes  Hardy,    Josepli  Eoardman, 
John  Crane,  Joseph  Owen- 
Greens  corowg-^ — Levi  Stevens,   Joseph   Chap* 
man.  Ashbel  Hale. 

Hidi.and — Jason  Hinman,  Moses  Blake. 

Hydepaik — Darius  Fitch,  Oliver  Noyes,  John 
M'Daniel,  Jofihau  Sawyer,  Levi  Edgerton,  Ab- 
Der  F!a«((ers. 

Jrasbur^h — Amos  Conant,  Zadock  Bloss,  Johji 
Kii!«".,  Gecr^e  Nve. 

Jay—  Eli  Hunt.  ^ 

Kellyvute-^Ehjab  Buxton,  paniel  Sandborn, 
3'ihn  Hatdios 

Morgan — Jothfim  Cumminps,  Ira  Lesvens. 

Morm^own-  Jededif.h  S^^fford,  Luther  Bing* 
Iiam,  Ahiai  Eaton,  Charles  IVt-ips,  David  P. 
Koyes,  Samuel  Cook,  J.  W.  Safford 

IVarj^— Stephen  Coles,  jr.  Abner  Alien,  Joseph 
Dicky. 

Newport — Martin  Adams,  Josiah  Rawson, 
Samuel  Warner, 

Salem — Ephraim  Blake,  Josiah  Lyon,  Noys 
Hopkinson. 


77 

fVo?/— Charles  Conanl,  Thomas  Wells,  Sana^ 
t;el  Chamberlin,  VVm.  N  Bell. 

fi'estfild— Thomas  Sloughton,  Thomas  Hildi- 
cock,JereHodgkin. 

Wolcot—VhomaiS  Taylor,  Jesse  Whitney. 

ESSEX  COUNTY  COURT. 

Hon.  Joseph  Berry,  Chief  Judge. 

Moody  Rich,  ?  Assistant  Judges. 
Wm.  (Jales,    5 
Elijah  Hrll,  Esq.  Sheriff. 
Noyes  DennisoM,  High  Bailiff. 
Seih  Cushiuao,  Esq.  State's  Attorney. 
3Hon.  Isaae  Cushnaan,  Judge  of  Probate  for  tlic 
District  of  Essex. 
Justices  of  the  Peace. 
BmnswicTc— Darnel  Smith,  William  Marshall. 
Canaan— Moses  Morrill,    John  W.  Bicknell, 

Elias  Fariiam.  t  n     t  i 

ConcorcZ— CorneHus  Judevme,  Isaac  Lille,  Johra 

S.  Johnson. 

Guildhall— 5etb  Cushman,  John  Dodge,  Tim- 
othy Fairchild,  Royal  Cutler,  David  Denmson, 
Samuel    Day,     Reuben     W.   Freeman,   Ohver 

Woods. 

Gran&w— Noah  Sabin,  Joel  Bassett. 
Lemmington-C.  S.  Buley,  Mills    D'Forest. 
Lunenhurgh— John   Chandler,  jr.     Azar^ali 

Webb,  jr. 

Maidstone— George  W.  Byrara,  Jesse  Hugh. 

Mineftgai— Joseph  Stevens,  Ebenezer  Burbank^ 
Bamuel  Brooks. 

Newark—Eleazer  Packer,  Miles  Coe,  ^om 
Pike,  Fhileinon  Hartwell. 


7^ 

GEAND  isle  COUiNTY   COURT. 

Hod.  Benjamin  Adanis,  Chiei  Judge. 
Lewis  Sow'es,  ?  »     .  ,       ^        ' 
Joel  Allen,      ^  Assistant  Judges. 

Calvin  Fletcher,  Esq   Sheriff. 
Thomas  Moit,  Esq.  Higli  Bailiff. 
Amos  Blodget,  Esq.  Stale's  Attorney. 
Hon.  Nathan  Hutchins,  Judge  of  Probate  for  th^ 
District  of  Grand  Isle. 
Justices  of  the  Peace. 
Alburgh—Uhnhodi  Niles,  Joseph  Sewell,  Lew- 
h  Brownson,  Joseph  M.  Molt,  John  M.  Sowies. 

Grand  Isle. — Ephrainj  Beardsley,  Samuel  Ad- 
atES,  Jedt-tMiih  Hyde,  Stephen  Pearl. 

North  Bero— Lyman  Brunson,    Elihu   Parks, 
Jedediah  P.  Ladd 

South  //ery— Wallace  Mott,  Daniel  G.  Sawyer 
Alaon  Lnndoii,  Alpbeus  Uall.  ' 

Vmeycird—Chb iles  Carron,    William    Wait. 
Calvin  Hdl.  ' 

The  Judiciary  Powers 
Of  the  Slate  are  vested  in  a  Supreme  Courr, 
consisting  of  three  judges,  chosen  every  vear  by 
the  Legislature  :~a  County  Court,  consisting  of 
the  seme  number  of  judges,  chosen  in  the  same 
msiv.iev  who  hold  courts  twice  a  vear  in  their 
respective  counties;  and  justices  of  the  peace, 
appointed  in  tlie  same  manner. 

SESSIONS  OF  THE  COURTS, 

With  the  names  of  the  Clerks  and  practising  At- 
tornies. 

NoT£.— ^.  C.  stands  for  Su]^x£:me  Court,  and 
0.  C.  for  County  Courts 


79 


BENNINGTON  COUNTY. 

S,  C— at  Bennington  and  Manchesfer  alternaic- 
ly,  third  Tuesday  ntui  after  the  fourth 
Tuesday  of  January 

C.  C. -ist  Monday  of  June 

Beanington  1st  Monday  cf  December 

Joel  Fhatt,  Clerk. 
Attornies. 
Bennington — David  Fay,   D.  Robinson,  jr.  T. 
Squier,  D.  Church,  IJiland  Hall,  Jarnes  Hubbell^ 
Orsarnus  C.  Merrill,  Henry  Kellogg,  U.  M.  Rob- 
inson 

Manchester — Richard  Skinner,  Calvin  Sheldon, 
Milo  L.  Bennet,  D.  Wellmatj,  L.  Sargeant,  — — ■ 
Smith. 
Pownal—S.  li.  Blackaier,  jr. 

WINDHAM  COUNTT. 

B.  C. — at  NewfanOf  fourth  Tuesday  of  May 

C.  C. 2u  Monday  of  Marcli 

Sd  Monday  of  September 

An  act  providing  for  December  session  1822 
Lemuel  Whitney,  Clerk  S.  C. 
James  Elliot,  Clerk  C.  C. 

ATTORNIES. 

Bratthloro^ — Royal  Tyler,  Jonathan  Hunt,  jr- 
Samuel  Elliot,  Asa  Green,  James  Elliot,  Elijah 
Foot,  G.  R.  Ellis, Kiogsley. 

Dummerston — Marsliail  Miller 

Grafton — Philip  K.ings'ey 

Guilford — John  Phelps,  Cyprian  Stevens 

Halifax — Jedediah  Stark,  Jarnes  L.  Stark 

Newfane — Martin  Field 

tutney—Ph'iaehviS  White,  Asa  Keyes,  Joaa- 
Ihan  Leavits 


RoctcingJiam — Alexander  S  Campbell,  Daniel 
^ellogg,  H«»iace  Baxter,  Dana  Miller 

J'ownshend — Ciiarles  Phelps,  Munnis  Kiuney, 
Westminster — vVilliam  C.  Bradley. 
Whitingham — James  R<»l>eris,  Horace  Roberts 

RUTLAND  COUNTY. 

S.  C. — at  Rutland  1st  Tuesday  next  af(er  the  4th 
Tuesday  of  January 

€.  C. 1st  Monday  of  June 

—— r— 2d  Monday  of  December 

Robert  Fierpoint,  Clerk. 

ATTORNIES 

B-utland-^Mo^fts  Strong,  Charles  K.  Williams, 
Nathan  Osgood,  VVilliam  Page,  Lyman  Granger, 
Ambrose  L.  Brown,  Reuben  R.  Thrall,  Robert 
Temple. 

Pittsford — Gordon  Newell,  Simeon  Wright 

Pa-wlet — Nathaniel  Harmon 

Tinmouth — Obadiah  Noble,  jr 

Middletown — Jonas  Clark 

Brandon— k..  W.  Broughlon,  B.  Davenport. 

Benson — Ira  Harmon,  John  Kellogg 

Cas^6efo?i— Ghauncev  Langdon,  Selah  Merrill, 
Leonard  E.  Lathrop,  Zimri  Howe,  Noah  Hoit, 
Benjamin  F.  I^angdon 

OrKje^/— Robert  HoUey,  jr 

Pouftney—J nmes  S.  Harris,  Rolliq  C.  Mallar}'; 
Almon  Warner. 

WINDSOR  COUNTV. 

S,  C—at  Woodstock  2d  Tuesday  next  following 
4ih  Tuesday  of  May 

C  C. 1st  Monday  of  March 

-3d  Monday  of  September 

Pewjamin  Swan,  Clerk 


SI 


ATTORXIES 

Windsor — Jonathan  H.  liubbard,  Horrace  Ev- 
erett, Luther  Mills,  TltomasL^lantl,  Asa  AfkenSj 
Samuel  Shutlleworth,  Carlos  Coolidge,  VViiliam 
G.  Hunter 

Hartland — Isnac  N.  Cushman 

Hartford — George  E.  Wales,  Wyllys  Lyman 

Norwich— Aaron  Loveland,  George  C.  West^ 
John  Wright 

Royalton — John  Francis,  Jacob  Collatner 

lFeatlursJidJ~-N&thiin\eA  K.  G.  Oliver 

Woodstock — Charles  Marslj,  Titus  Hutchinson, 
Job  Lyman,  David  FiLTce,  Noraian  Wjiliauis, 
O.  D.  Richardson 

Ludlow — Nathan  P.  Fletcher 

Springfield — Nprn'as  Cobb,  S.irr^nel  W.  Porter 

Cavendish — Uriel  C,  Hatch,  Horace  Fleiciiei'^ 
Reuben  Washburn 

Chester — John  P.jWilliaais,  Thomas  Robhisqn, 
Cephas  L.  Rock  wood 

fFesion — Jeremiah  Field     • 

Bethel— Geo{'^c  Cba-e 

Sharon — Samuel  Shutileworih,  jr 

Rocheslir—M.  P.  Mills 

Addison  county. 
S-  C. — at  Middlebdry  3d  Tuepday  of  January 

p.  C. 1st  Monday  of  June 

«— — 2d  Monday  ofJJ^'cember 

William  Slade,  jr.  ClerK  S.  C. 
Samuel  Swift,  Clerk  C.  C. 

ATTOKNIliS 

Middlehury Felcr  Starr,    Daniel  Chipman, 

Horatio  Seymour,  Robert  B.  Bates,  Harvey  Bell, 
amuel  §.  Phelps,  Doiastus  Wposter,  John  Sins* 


S2 

snons,  Elijah  Parker,  George  Chipman,  Saniuel 
H.  Ho! ley  '  1 

Vergennes — David  Edmond,  Enoch  D.  Wood*ij 
bridge.  Noah  Hawley  '  j 

Bridport — C«lvi»  Solace  I 

Newhaven — Joseph  C.  Bradley  ' 

Shoreham — Udney  H.  Everest 

Bristol — Horatio  Needham 

Salisbury- James  Andrews  jr.  Robert  Bostwick 

ORANGE  COUNTY. 

S.  C. at  Chelsea  last  Tuesday  in  August 

C.  C- 2d  Monday  of  June 

4ih  Monday  of  December 

H   EG,  M'LAuGHLm,  Clerk 

ATTORNIES 

Chelsea — Thorn  s  Jones,  D.  Azro  A.  Buck 
Corinth — William  Spencer 
Bradford — Jesse  Merrill,  Moses  Chase  , 

Randolph — Williao)  Nutting.  Porter  ConversCj 
Dudley  Ciiase,  Jason  Steele 

Newbury — Peter  B'irbank,  John  Wallace 
Fail  lee — Molton  Morey 
Wifliamstowji — James  Lynde. 
Thetford— Suueon  Short,  J.  P.  Buckingham 
Strafford — Daniel  Cobb. 

CHITTENDEN  COUNTY. 

S,  C — at  Burlington  1st  Tuesday  of  January 

C  C. last  Monday  of  February 

-  last  Monday  save  two  of  Sept. 

Dmid  Rlssell.  Clerk  S.  C 
Nathan  B.  Haswell,  Clerk  C.  C. 

ATTORNIES 

Burlington — Daniel  Farrand,    George  Eobin- 


son,  Archibald  W.  Hyde,  Timothy  Follet,  John 
N  Pomeroy,  Alviu  Foote,  Charles  Adams,  John 
P.  Richardson,  James  L,  Sawyer,  Lumau  Foote, 
WiHiam  A.  Griswold,  John  C  Thompson,  Bea- 
jamin  F.  Bailey,  Gamahel  B.  Sawyer 

Essex — Charles  Hi.  Perigo 

Hinesburgh — John  M.  Eldridge 

Jerico — Jacub  Meach 

ViUliston — David  French,  Chauncey  BrownaS 

Charlotte — William  Noble 

Milton — Heman  Allen. 

WASHINGTON  COUNTY 

S.  C. — at  Montpelier  the   Tuesday  next  follow- 
ing the  4ih  Tuesday  in  September 

C.  C. 2d  Monday  of  March 

^ 2d  Monday  of  September 

Joshua  Y.  Vail,  Clerk 

ATTOUNIES 

Montpelier-'Sj\vti\xe\  Prentiss,  Nicholas  Baylies, 
Jedulhun  Loorais,  Timothy  Merrill,  Joshua  Y. 
Vail,  William  Upham,  Thomas  Reed,  jr.  Azro 
Loomis,  Cyrus  Ware 

Barrg— DenisvH  Smith,  Newel  Kinsman,  Ste- 
phen Freeman,  Charles  Robinson 

Berlin — Charles  Bulkeley 

Waterbury — Oaii  Carpenter,  Henry  F.  Janes 

Stowe — William  Richardson. 


CAliEDONIA  COUNTY 

S.  C. — at  Danville  the  Wednesday  next  after  the 
1st  Tuesday  in  September 

C  C. ist  Monday  of  June 

.2d  Monday  of  December 

Ben  J  AJMW^  F.  Deming,  Cleik 


S4 


ATTOBNIES 

Danville — William  Mattocks,  Humphrey  Ben*' 
rsett,  Davis  Stone,  George  B.  Shaw  ! 

IVaUrford — Charles  Davis,  Aza  Weatherbee 
liarnet — Thomas  Deninson,  Charles  Story 
Peacham — Jolii)  Mattocks,  Chester  W.  Bless 
St.  Johnsbury — Ephraim  Paddock 
Lyndon — fsaac  Fletclier 
IValden — James  Bell 
Hardivick — David  Gould. 

ORLEANS  COUNTY. 

S.  C. — at  Irasburgh  the  4th  Tuesday  of  Scplera- 
her 

C.  C. last  Monday  of  February 

2d  Monday  of  September 

Ira  H.  Allen,  Clerk 

ATTORNIES 

Brovmingfon — William  Baxter 
Derby — David  M.  Camp 
Hydeparlc — Joshua  Sawyer 
Craftsbury — Augustus  Young 
Irasburgh — Salmon  Nye 
Morristown — Charles  Meigs 

FRANKLIN  COUNTY. 

S.  C. — at  St,  Albans  last  Tuesday  save  one  in 
December 

C.  C 2d  Monday  of  March 

last  Monday  save  one  in  Sep* 

tember 

Horace  Janes,  Clerk 

ATTORNIES 

St.  Jlhans — Asa  Aldis,  Seth  W<ftraore,   Bates 
Turner,  Benjamin  Swift,  John  Ssnith,  Joshna  K. 


85 

SmedJey,  Asahel  Langworthy,  Steplien  Royce.jr, 
James  Davis,  Israel  P.  tlicliardson,  H.  B.  Sraalley, 
Rodney  Royce,  Theophilus  Mansfield 

Georgia— Joel  Barber,  jr.  S,  D.  Richardson 

.Higligate — Robert  Paddock 

Sheldon— Auguslus  Burt,  W.  Slieldon 

Swanton — Steven  S  Brown,  Slvadrach  Hatha- 
way, Orlando  Stevens,  James  Fisk 

Fairfax — Luther  B.  Hunt 

Cambridge — Nathaniel  Reed,  jr.  Henry  Stow- 
ell 

Berkshire — Joseph  Smith. 

ESSEX  COUNTY. 

S,  C— at  Guildhall  the  3d  Tuesday  of  September 

C.  C. 3d  Monday  of  June 

4ih  Monday  of  December 

William  Gates  Clerk,  S.  C. 

ATTORNIES 

Guildhall — Joseph  Berry,  Seth  Cushman. 

■  !■ 

GRAND  ISLE  COUNTY. 

C.  C— at  North  Hero  last  Monday  save  one  of 
February 

last  Monday  of  September 

Jedkdiah  Hyde,  jr.  Clerk 

ATTORNIES 

South  Hero— Amos  Blodget,  A.  G  Whitburn 
Alhurgh — Truman  A.  Barber. 

Causes  originating  in  Grand  Isle  County,  prop- 
er for  the  Supreme  Court,  are  entered  and  tried 
in  the  County  of  Franklin. 


H 


85 

Swpreine  Court  of  the  United  States, 

John  Marshall,  (Va)  Chuf  Judge,  Salary  ^5.000 
Associate  Justices,  Salary  ^4.500' 

Brockholst  Livingston,  (n  t)  Bushrod 
Washingion,  (Va)  William  Johnston,  (s  c) 
Thojnas  Todd,  (Ken)     ©abriei  Duval, 
(Md)    Josepii  Story,  (Mass) 
J tiomey- General,  Wiiliam  Wirf,(Va)  Sal.  ^3,000 
Reporter  of  Decisions,  Henry  Wbeaton, 

(n  v)  Salary,  |1,000 

Clerk,  Elias  B.  Caldwell,  Delaware 
District  of  Fermont 

Elijah  Paine,  Judge.  Williatn  A.  Griswold, 
Attorney.  Heuian  Alien,  Marshal.  Jesse  Gove, 
Clerk. 

Circuit  Federal  Court — at  Rutland,  8d  day  of 
October 

District  Federal  Court,  10th  day  of  October 

Circuit  Federal  Court — at  Wiadsor,  21st  day 
of  May 

J^isirict  Federal  Qowrt,  28t!i  day  of  May. 

Town  Clerics  and  Constables, 

BENNINGTON  COUNTY. 

Towns.  Town  CUrks.  Constables. 

Arliiigion,     Abel  Ay'sworlh  Julius  Beebe 

Benjiir.gion,  Wm.  Haswell  Jed'h  Dewey 

Dorset,  John  UnJerhiH  Robert  Bloomer 

Lanogrove,   Reuben  Holt  jr.  F.Hj ah  Woodward 

Manchester,  Joel  Prall,  Major  HiiTvley 
Peru, 

Fow  naf,         Lodowick  StaatonThoiv.as  Bannister 

Readsboro',  Joha  Vv'-Tilfcer  Jacob  Hicks 

Ropeity         Jt>siah  Graves  Simeon  Risir  g.  jr. 


87 


Towns. 
Shaftsbury, 
SandgaJe, 
Sunderland, 
Slamfordj 
Winhall, 
Woodlbrd, 


Town  Clerics. 
Jacob  Galusha 
George  Peck 
Elisna  King 
Olis  Phiiips 
Asa  Beebe 
Wffi.  Park 


Cor.stalks. 
N.  H.  Bottom 
J.  H.  Sanderson 
Truman  Parsons 
SlepU.  C.  Millard 
Naih'l  Miller 
Elisha  Lyon 


WINDAM  COUNTY. 

Athens,         James  Bayley       Micab  Davis 

Acton  Eben.  HuntiugtouTimothy  Fisher 

Brattleboro',Stepben  Greeuleaf  E.  Goodenough 

Brookline,     Thomas  Crane     Anthony  Mason 

Dofer,  Aaron  P.  Perry 

DumraerstonJ.  Duncan 

.Grafton,        David  Bancroft 

Guilford,       Willard  Martin 

Halifax,        Darius  Bullock 

Jamaica        Ezra  Livermore 

Lond'oderryL.  Harrington 

Marlboro',    Cotton  Mather 

Newfane,      Nathan  Stone 

Putney,         Noah  Sabin 

K«ckinghamL.  W,  Hubbard 


Wm.  Sherman 
Asa  Knight 
Artemas  King 
Otis  Shepardson, 
Sanford  Plumb 
Alpheus  Kellogg 
Sherman  Pierce 
Cotton  Mather 
Calvin  Townsly 
Joseph  Metcalf 
Joseph  V/biting 


Ezra  Esiabrooks  Ira  Sw:ft,  jr. 


Stratton, 

To"Snd,  Munnis  Kinney    Judson  Murdock 
Ternon,         Samuel  Sikes 
Wardsboro',  Asa  VVheelok 
Westminster  Sylvester  Sage 
■Whitin£hain,Epbraira  Smith 
Wilimingtoti,Jairus  Hall 
Windham,     Richard  Kelly 


Vinal  Thayer 
Nathan  Kidder 
Ellery  Albee 
Nathan  Brown 
Benj.  Parmele 
,James  Mack 


88 

KUTL\ND    COUNY. 

Towns.         T<mn  Clerks.  Constables. 

Brandon,       I.  F.  Merriara       David  Sanderson 
Benson,         John  Kellogg        Jesse  Parkliill 
Casileton,     Josiah  G.  Harris  Sylvester  Pond 
C  arenden,    Silas  W.  Hodges  Oziel  H.  Rounds 
Chittenden,  Jonas  Wheeler      Seth  Warren 
Danby,  Stephen  Calkins    Ira  Seeley 

Fa.,  haven,    Tilly  Gilbert         Jolin  Beeinan 
Hubbardlon  Samuel  B.  WalkerDaniei  Robinson 
Ira,  Preserved  Fish      Ervin  Collins 

M.ddletown,  Cyrus  Adams       J.  R.  Dickinson 
Mt.  Holly,     Daniel  Parker       Abel  Bishop 
m.  Tabor,    Gideon  Tabor       John  Fish 
Orwell,  Pliny  Smith  Geo.  D.  Doud 

rawlet,  John  Edgerton      Walter  Strong 

Parkerstown  Elisha  EstabrooksRufus  Richardsoa 
I      a\:.'      2f^^  Hendee  jr.  Jeflery  Baras 
Pitts6eld,       Wm.  R.  Blossom  Ira  Parsons 
t/m  "7'      J?^''vey  D.  Smith  Samuel  Martin 
Kulland,        Benjami.i  Lord      Nathan  Cushman 
Shrev^sbury,  John  Kilbourn      J.  Buckmaster 
bherburne, 

Sudbury        Joseph  Warner     John  L.  Warren 
1  inmouth, 

Wallingford,  E.  H.  Johnson      Charles  Button 
Z    ,u  ^"'^"  GoodspeedLevi  Thompson 

West  Haven,Artemas  Wyman  David  Downs 

WINDSOR  COUNTY. 

Andover,       Edward  Simons    Orin  Hazletine 
Barnard,       B.  C.  Eastman      Harrison  Frentb 
Baltimo/e, 
Bethel, 


89 


•roi)liff 

Oliver  Tarble 
Alex.  Le]an4 


Asabel  Smilli        Arioch  Smith 


Towns,  Toion  Clerks. 

Bridgewater,Tsaialj  Raymond 
CavendisI),    Joseph  White 
Chester,        Aaron  Leland 
Hartland, 
Hartford, 
Jjudlow, 
Norwich, 
^onifrel, 
S'lyjiiouth, 
Reading, 
Hoy  al  ton  J 
Rochester, 
Sharon, 
Springfield, 

Siockbridge,  Rufus  Lyon 
Weath'rsfi'ldJaraes  Converse 
Windsor, 

Weston,        Amos  N.  Burton 
Woodstock,  Oliver  Williams 


Eben  Snow 
Moses  Priest 
John  S.  Hawkins 
J.  Saffbrd 
A.  L.  Bayley 
Zabad  Mosher 


I.  Tinkham  jr. 
John  Lakin 
Simeon  Buck 
D.  Asiicroft 
David  W^arren  jr. 
Rodolphus  Brown 

John  Durkee  jr. 
Daniel  Bowen 

Asa  Gilroore 
James  Slayton 


Addison, 

l3ridport, 

Biisiol, 

Cornwa!!, 

Ferrisburgh, 

Goshen, 

Hanccck, 

Kingston, 

Leicester, 

Lincoln, 

i»iiddiebury, 

iVlonkton, 

Pew  haven, 


ADDI?ON  COUNTY. 

Gideon  Seeger  jr.  Alien  Smitlii 
GardncrConverseJeremiab  Lee 
Henry  Soper         Philo  S.  Warner 

T,  Middlebrook    Josiab  Toft 

Omri  Dodge         Giles  R.  Eldridge 

Wm.  Gile  Abner  Enos 

Seth  Stores  ArteRiSS  Nfxon 


ff? 


90 


Towns. 
Panton, 
Salisbury, 
Starksboro' 
Siioreham, 
Vergeniies, 
Waltham, 
Warren, 
Weybiidge, 
Whiting, 


Town  Clerics.  Constables- 

Jesse  Grandy  Putnam  Bishop 

Reuben  Savion  Tiuman  Dewey 

Richard  Worth  A.  Wenth worth 

NoaI»  Hawley       Henry  Cronk 
Rich'd  BorroughsChesier  Ward 


Thomas  Jewett 
Aslier  Nichols 


C.  J.  Bowdish 
John  Ewings 


ORANGE  COUNTY. 

Andrew  B.  PclersAbram  B.  Adams 
Ami  Nichols  John  Hutchinson 

Moses  Hubbard     Z.  P.  Burnham 

Sanouel  HazIelineJohn  Bickford 
Grant  Smith         Benj.  Killam 


Bradford, 

Braintree, 

Brookfield, 

Chelsea, 

Corinth, 

Fairlee, 

Newbury, 

Otange, 

Randolpli, 

Strafford, 

The!  ford, 

Topsham, 

TunbridgCj 

Versliire,       Thomas  Keyes 

WashingtoOjJacob  Bliss 

Williamst'onUarius  Pride 

West  FairleeElisha  Thayer 


Tliomas  Clapp 
Win.  Nuttine; 


NathanFoster 
Abner  Waldo 


Thomas  Hopkins  Heman  Hosfortt 
Lemuel  Tabor      Benj   Brown 


Daniel  Darby 
Gideon  Downing 
Nath'l  Martin 
Elisha  Lamphire 


CHITTENDEN    COUNTr. 

Burlington,   George  Robinson  Zenas  Flagg 

Bolton, 

Charlotte, 

Colchester,  Sana.  Smith  Peter  Newcomf^ 


91 


i  owns . 
Cssex, 
Binesburgb, 
iOuritii)gfon, 
lerico, 
Mil  ion, 
ftUuisfteld, 
Lliclifr.oiKl, 
'iSIiclijurrie. 
SJnderhillj 
VVcslfoid, 
""'^iilistouj 
St.  George, 


Ihwti  Clerks. 


Conaiabus, 


Erastus  Bostwick  John  Norton 
James  (\.inb!er  jr. Fred.  Ambler 
'^'       "      '  "        Ebeuezer  Reed 
Jolui  Bascomb 
Francis  Ham 
Stephen  Cooper 


Ellas  Barllett 
Lewis  Lyon 
Ivory  Luce 
Eli  Branson 
Levi  Comslock 
I'eler  JMariiii 


Eii  Tlmyer 

Elijah  Burge 


Chauncy  Brownal Wesley  Whipple 


Barnelt, 

Burke, 

Cabof, 

Danville,  ' 

Groton, 

Hard  wick, 

Kirby, 

Lyndoi!, 

Peachain, 

^yegate,  " 


CALEDONIA  COUNTS. 

D  Goodwillie       John  Long 
Jery  Dickerman    Elam  While 


Arch's   Sias  Geo.  W.  Drew 

J.  Darling  jr.  N.  H.  Downs 

Daniel  French  Nath'l  Eaton 

Jonathan  Lewis  Selii  Burroughs 

William  Gaboon  Neal  McGaftey 

Leon.  Worcester  Asa  Skeele 

James  Whitelaw  Walter  Robin 

^t.  Johnsb'ryLuther  Clark  Lovel  Moore 

Shefiieid,        Stephen  Drown  Geo.  Jenniss 
button,           Jacob  E.  Morrill  John   Beckwith 
Waterford,   Jonah  Carpenter  Samuel  S.  Benton 

'|Valden,        Daniel  Wooster  Nath'l  B.  Dow 

fyVheelock,    Josiah  Lane  Jona.  Taylor 

iVoodbury,  Jabez  Town  Benj.  Fowler 


f^irre, 


WASHTNGTON    COUNTY. 

Joseph  Kipley      Moses  Rood  jr« 


92 


Towns. 
Berlin, 
Calais, 
Duxbury, 
JFayston, 
Alonfpelier, 
Marshfield, 
Middlesex, 
JVIoretnwHj 
Nortlifieldj 
Plainfield, 
Roxbiny, 
Stowe, 
WaJerbiiry, 
VVaitsfield, 
Worcester, 


Town  Cl0rks.  Consiahles^ 

Abel  Knapp  Paul  Bailey 

Gideon  Hicks       Nathan  Kelton 


Josepii  Wing  Calvin  Winslow   i 

Martin  Bullock  Edwin  Pitkin        | 

Horace  Holden  Jeduthun  Haskiqji 

Paul  Mason  Levi  Spalding 

Silas  Williams       Joseph  Lainpsoi|] 
Samuel  M,  OrcultHenry  Boyce 

Dan  Carpenter     Fred.  Richardsoili 
Matthias  S.  JoiiesRalph  Turner 
Allen  Vail  Milton  Crown 


FRANKLIN   COUNTY. 

S.  B.  Hizletine     Joel  Parkhurst 


Bakerafield 

Berkshire,     Harvey  Clnrk 
Cambridge,  Abner  Brush 
Enosburgh,    F^,  Eaton 


H.  Li^vegrovc 
Elias  Blair 
Ira  Hinkley 
\Vm.  Farrar 


Fairfield, 

Fairfax, 

Fletcher, 

Georgia, 

Highgate, 

Franklin, 

Johnson, 

MontgomeryRufus  Sniiih 

Richford,       Alvin  Lu5k 

St.  Albans, 

Swanton. 

Sheidoa, 


Dan  fl.  Benjamlaiii 
Enoch  Carleton  ; 
Jehiel  R.  Brirna«|» 


J   D.  FarnsworlhAnson  Bsrk 


Lucas  R.  Beamai^':! 
Levi  Scott 
Elijah  Bilker 
Ednjund  Wait 


Samuel  Hubbarf]   Ltjcien  Pomeroy 
Jos.  Wa'.erm::;;j     Simeon  Lyman 
8.  B.  Upliam     - 
Ziopber  Fletcher 


Corn's  Wood 
Samuel  We^i 


E.  O.  Goodrich 

Wm.  hi.  Ksnney- 


^3 


ORLEANS    COUNTV. 

V.^!'T'       T  F'T  ^t'^'-  Constables. 

Barton  John  Kimball        Geo.  W.  Kimball 

Craftsbury, 

Coventry,      Peleg  Redfield       Daniel  Mustis 

Derby,  Ne.emiah  Colby  Chester  Carpenter 

Duncansbro'Josiah  Rawson      Orviile  DaXt 

Elmore,  °° 

Eden, 

Greensboro' Timothy  Stanley  Joseph  Chapman 
Olover,  Charles  Hardy      Dan  Gray 

Hvdepark,    Abner  Flanders    James  Toby 
^irgh,     •'^^«"«'--      Eber  Robinson 

Kelly  vale, 

Albany, 

Morgan, 


Abel  Curtis         J.  O.  Caldwell 


o     ,        Ira  Leavens 
Morristown,  Dennison  Cook 

Navy, 

Salem, 

Troy,  Charles  Conant 

Westfield,      Tho.  Hitchcock 

Wolcot, 


Israel  E.  Cheney 
Josepli  W.  Safford 

Frederick  Fuller 
Guy  Stoughion 


Brunswick, 

-!an;^an, 

--'odcord, 

Grgnby, 

Guildhall, 

L.emmg[ion, 

Lunenburgh 

Maidstone, 

•liaehcad. 


ESSEK    COUNTY. 

Tho's  G  French   David  Hvde 
John  W.  BicknellLcvi  G  ss 
Andrew  Sprildiug  Dyer  Hibbard 

Erastus  Cutler      Theoph.  Cuffler 
Mills  D'Forest      E- C;  Spanldu.g 
.Azariah  Webb  jr. Stephen  How 
Darnel  Rich  Chester  Grinnells 

Dan  Fn&bee  Adin  Barllelt 


94 

Towns,  Toivn  Clerks.        Constables. 

Newark,        Mills  Coe  Phil.  Hartwell 

Westmore, 

GRAND  ISLE  COUjMTV. 

Albtirgh,       Lewis  Savvies        Thomas  Mott 
Grand  Isle,  James  Brown        Willard  Gordon 
North  Hero,  Nfathau  Hutcbins  John  Knight  jr. 
South  Horo,  Aipheus  Hall        Nathan  Healy 
Vineyard, 

OFFICERS^  THE  MILITIA. 

His  Excellency  Richard  Skinner,  Capt.  Gemral 
His  Honor  Aaron  Leland,  Lieutenant  Giueral 
Daniel  Kellogg,  Jdjutanf-  and  Inspector  General 
Samuel  H.  Holley,  Esq.  Quarter  Master  General 
Isaac  Fletcher,  >  j.^^  ^^  ^^^o  ^^  jjig  Excellency.. 
Jisa  Aikens,      5 

WASHINGTON  ARTILLERY 

(Governor's  Guard) 

OFFICERS 

Roger  Hubbard,  Capt     Seth  Parsons,  1st  Lieut 
Abner  Doty,  2d  Lt    David  W.  Putnam,  Ensign^ 

FIIIST^IVISION. 

Martin  Fiel<l,  Maj:>r  Gmeral 
Alexander  Fleming.  Division  Inspector 
Addison  Fletcher,  Division  Quarter  Master       , 
Horace  Baxter,  I  Aids  de  camp.  ' 

Lewis  Olcoit  Morrus,  S 

FiRST  BRIGADE  I 

Jonathan  Hunt,  jr.  Brigadier  General  I 

Paul  Chase,  jr.  Brigade  Inspector 


9B 

Wells  Goodhue,  Brigade  Q.  Master 
J.  R.  Blake,  Jid  de  camp. 

FinST  REGIMENT 

Field  OJicers—Hemy  J.  Blake,  Colonel  Na- 
than Miller,  Lieut  Col.     Joseph  Goodhue,  Major 

Staff  Officers— Geo  W.  Hall,  Adjutant  John 
L.  Dickernian,  Surgeon  ,  Dana  Hyde,  jr.  Sur- 
geon's Mate 

1  Company  Cavalry  1  do.  Artillery  8  do. 
Light  Infantry     Whole  nutnber  of  troops,  574. 

SECOND  REGIMENT 

Field  Oncers— Jonathan  Smith,  Col.  Hezeki- 
ah  Smith,  Lieut  Col.     Phinehas  Mather,  Major 

Staff  Oncers— Andrew  Miner,  Adjutant  Hol- 
lis  Sampson,  Chaplain  John  Pulsipher,  Surgeon 
2  Companies  Cavalry  2  do.  Light  Infantry 
Whole  number  of  troops  650. 

THIRD  REGIMENT 

Field  Officers—John  H.  Brijjham,  Col  Judsou 
Mordock,  Lieut  Col     Henry  VVheelock,  Blajor 

Staff  Officers— Tiiwolhy  Buiion,  Adj  Wait- 
Slell  R.  Ranney,  Surgeon  1  Company  Cavalrv 
1  do.  Artillery  1  do.  Riflemen  2  do.  Light  in- 
fantry    Whole  number  600. 

SECOND  BRIGADE 

Prentiss  Sabin,  Bngadier  General 

John  Stevens,  Brigade  Inspector 

Russel  Burke,  Brigade  Q/Masier 

Otis  Haven,  Aid  de  camp, 

FIRST  REGIMENT 

Field  Offccers—Jolm  Bultesfield,  Col  WiJh'sm 
Atclierson,  Lieut  Col     Joel  Page,  Major 

^faffCfficers—Tbx'mas  While,  Adjutant  J  B. 
Chftse,  burgeon  Jvhv  Campbell,  Surgeon's  Mate 
Rev.  E.  D.  Audrus;   Chaplain      2   Companies 


96 

Cavalry     3  do.  Lt  Infantry      Whole  number  of 
troops  800. 

SECOND  REGIMENT 

Field  OJicers—John  Perkins,  Colonel  Moses 
Fairbank,  Lt  Col     Daniel  Wait,  Major 

Staff  Oncers— Darius  Bates,  Adjutant  Jona-, 
than  Ciiase,  Quarter  Master  Plolemy  Edson, 
Surgeon  Rev.  Robinson  Smiley,  Chaplain  2 
Companies  Cavalry  1  do.  Artillery  1  do  Ri- 
flemen 3  do.  Liglit  Infantry  Whole  number 
of  troops  1150. 

THIRD  BRIGADE 

Judah  D.  Throop.  Brigadier  General 

Wyllys  Lyman,  Brigade  Inspector 

James  B  Sumner,  Brigade  Q  Master 

George  W.  Collamer,  Aid  de  camp 

4  Field  pieces  attached  to  the  Brigade. 

FIRST  REGIJIENT 

Field  Office'is — (J«ilos  Coolidge,  Cul  Albff, 
Stimson,  Lt  C/d     Edward  Swan,  Moj  ■ 

^^'^ff  Officers — George  Udall,  Adj  Simeon 
Ide,  Q  Master  Horace  Hatch,  Surgeon  Ezra 
C.  Trask,  Mate     R.  W.  B,uley,  Chaplain 

SECOND  REGLEENT 

Field  Officers — John  Fiaticis,  Col  Mills  May, 
Lt  Col     klislia  Fowler,  Maj 

Staff  Officers — Alden  Stevens,  Adj  Asa  Fran- 
cis, jr.  Q  Master  Alfred  Page,  6wrgeo**  Albea 
Southward,  Mate    Rev.  S.  W.  Basconi,  Chaplain, 

THIRD  REGIMENT 

Field  Officers — Lymau  Mower,  Colonel    Justus 
Burdick,  Lt  Col     Richard  M.  Ransom,  Maj 
Staff  Officers — Isaac  Cliurcbill,   Adj     ■  '         « 
Q  Master    John  Burnell,  Surgeon     Isaacs 


P.  Emerson,  Male     Waller  Chapin,  Chaplahi 


§7 

,:     ,  ,  J'OURTH  REGIMSFJT 

Pield  Oncers — Stephen  L.  8argeanf,  Col  ©a* 
vid    Warren  Lt  Col    Joseph  Sylvester,  Mcy 

Staff  Officers — S'.illxnnn  Emerson,  Adj  S. 
Parkhurst,  Q  Master  Daniel  Hunlington,  iSur- 
Q6on     Titnolh}'  P.  FaVj  Mate 

Whole  number  of  troops  in  the  Brigade  8,25(S 
JEFFERSON  ARTILLERY 

Williatn  Marsh,  Capt.  Israel  Hall,  1st  Lieii*< 
tVm.  Wait,  2d  Lieut.    Geo.  B.  Green,  Ensign. 

secondTdivision. 

Perry  G.  Ladd,  Major  General 
Calvia  Sheldon,  Division  Inspector 
Ste;f»ben  Robiasoa,  Division  Q.  Master, 
Almon  Warner,  Md  de  camp. 

FIRST  BRIGADE 
Elisba  Hopkins,  Brig^aiier  General 
No  return. 
SECOND  BRIGADE 
Charles  K.  Williams,  Brigadier  Qenerat 
Robert  Pierpoint,  Bri^^ade  Inspector 
William  B.  Htskins,  Brigade  Q.  Master 
Benjamin  F.  Langdoa,  Aid  de  camp. 

FIRST  RBCIJiEMT 

Field  Officers— Moae%  Colton,  Cpl  John  Kel- 
logg, Lt  Col    Josifth  B.  SooviH,  Major 

Staff  Officers EUian   B.  Whipple,  Adjutant 

James  Y.  Watson,  Q.  Master  Theodore  Wood- 
v^ard.  Surgeon  Joijl  Bttrber,  Surgeon's  Mat* 
CU»rk  Kendrick,  Chaplain 

SECOND  aEGZMKMT 

Field  Oficu-B—Jows  Clark,  C«l    Hoaea  WiU- 
ifejiig,  Lt  Col    Edward  Vail,  jr.  Major 
Stuff  Q^er*— Slephen  Keyes,  Adj     Syenitfr 


98 

Waldo,  Q.  Mast0r  John  Fox,  Surgeon  Joha 
Giiswold,  Chaplain^ 

THIRD  REGIMBNT 

Field  Officers — J»sse  Gove,  Col  Levi  Finney, 
Lt  Col    Justus  Powers,  Majcr 

Staff  OJicers—Jalias  D.  Clark,  .4dj  Gt»orge 
W  Daniels,  Q,  Master  John  Cleveland,  Surgeon 
Joel  Green,  S.  Mate 

Squadron  of  Cavalry — Abel  Page,  Maj  Com' 

mandant    Edward,  S  Howard,  ^c(/   Wright, 

Q.  Master  Joseph  Munson,  Surgeon  Samuel 
Poller,  Surgeon's  Mate. 

THIKD  DIVISION. 

Samuel  Stjougj  Major  General 
Enoclj  D.  VVoodbrid§;e,  Division  Q.  Master 
Robert  B    Bates,  j4id  de  camp. 
FIRST  BPJGADE 
Villa  Lawrence,  Brigadier  General 
George  Chipman,  Brigade  Inspector 
Alien  SiTiith,  Brigade  Q  Master     < 
Harry  B.  Seymour,  Aid  de  camp. 

FIRST  BEGIWENT 

Field  Officers — James  L  Morton,  Col  Abner 
Smith,  Ls  Col    Asahel  Bingham,  Major 

Staff  Officers — Harvey  Willson,  j4dj  Truman 
Postj  Q.  Master  Zacheus  Bass,  Surgeon  Tru- 
inai>  Eels,  Surgeon's  Mate  Rev.  Henry  Green, 
Chapluvi. 

SECOND  REGIMENT 

Field  Officers-  Samuel  F,  Strong,  Col  Wil- 
liam Na*hjy.  Lt  Col     John  Bush,  Major 

Staff  Officers — Horace  Whe«ler,  Jdj  Rodman 
Chapman,  Q.  Master  Lwther  E,  li&[\,  Surgeon 
Bev.  Josiah  Hopkins^  Qiiaplain, 


9d 


THinn  REGIMENT 

Field  OJicers—Ebenezer  Bush,  Cot  Hiram 
Everest,  Lt  Col    John  S.  Hunsdonj  Major 

Staff  Officers— ?^x\%h  Fletciser,  Adj  Kertt 
Wrigtjt,  Q  M.ister  j^^'^^tus  C.  Blinn,  Surgeon 
Rev  Increase  Graves,  Chaplain 

SECOND  BRIGADE 

Zadock  Goleman,  Brigadier  General  . 

Wesley  Whipple,  Brigade  Inspector 

B.  F.  Bailey,  Aid  de  camp. 

FIRST  REGIMENT 

Field  Officers — Lemuel  Page,  Colonel  A.  W, 
Hyde,  Lt  Col    Josiah  Steele,  Major 

Staff  Officers Uriah   Dubois,    Adj       Henry 

Thomas,  Q  Master  D.  D.  Howard,  Q  M  Sar- 
geant  S.  E.  Howard,  SargH  Maj  John  Pom- 
roy,  Surgeon     Rev  Sarrucl  Clark,  Chaplain. 

SECOND  REGIMENT 

Field  Officers — Stephen  Pettis,  Cnt  Joseph 
Sewall,  Li  Col    Joseph  M.  Mott,  Major 

Staff  Officers — Sam'uel  Mott,  jr.  Q  Master  A. 
Goodenough.  Surgeon. 

THIfU)  REGIMENT 

Field  Officers — Samuel  Page,  Col  Jahn  L. 
Corning,  Li  Col     Alotizo  Sievens..  Major 

Staff  Officers — Caleb  Richardson,  acting  Adj 
Ezbnn  Sanford,  acting  Q  Master  Mason  Mead, 
Surgeon     Luther  P.  Biodgett.  Chaplain. 

FOURTH  REGIMENT 

Field  Officers — Ezekiel  Chipp,  Colonel  Elias 
Tayl'^r,  M«jor 

Staff  Officers — Orson  Skinner,  Adj  Bartlett 
Filmed,  Q  Master    Lazel  Silsby,  Qwar^^r  M.    iSar- 

geant Drew,  Surgeon     Joseph  Lewis,  Mate 

Asaph  Pjiirdick,  Sar geant  Mc^ or  Amariab  Cimn- 
jAkr,  CliapLain. 


100^ 

Squadron  of  Cavalry — George  Moore,  Major, 
Commandant  Udney  H.  Penniman,  AJj  Will- 
iam L.  Harrington,  Q  Master  O.  H.  S«xlon,  (^ 
M  Sargeant  George  Y.  Harrington,  S  Major 
Truman  Powell.  Surgeon  George  Howe,  Mate. 
THIRD  BRIGADE 

Samuel  Faiibanks,  Brigadier  General 

Joiin  Nason,  Brigade  Inspector 

Joseph  S.  Bjiler,    Q   Master 

Daniel  Reed,  Aid  de  camp. 

FITST  REGIMENT 

Field  Officers — Elias  Bowker,  Lt  Col  HemaH 
Green,  Maj 

Staff  0^«rs~Daniel  Bellows,  Adj  E.  Halh- 
sway,  jr  Q  Masifgr  Epbraim  LittJe,  Surgeon 
lienry  P.  Slrong,  Chofdain  1  Company  Aiiilr 
lery, 

SECOND  REGIMENT 

Field  Officers — Harrv  8oule,  Col  Ziba  Woods, 
ht  Col     Seth  Willey,  Maj 

Staff  Officers— l>Zime\  Bellows,  Adj  Pliinehas 
St«fit):s,  Q  Master  Shilomelh  S  Hal!,  Surgeon 
Selh  Clark,  Mate     Rev  S.  Parmele,  Chaplain. 

THIRD  RKGIMENT 

Field  Officers — Aaron  Burr,  Col  Silas  B.  Ha- 
aeliiue,  Li  Col     Daniel  S.  Benjamin,  Maj 

Staff  Officers — Austin  Fuller,  Adjutant  Anson 
Bock,  Q  Master  J.  D,  Farnswur!h,  Surgeon 
Chester  Abels,  Mate      Benj.  Woosier,  Chaplain, 

Squadron  of  Cavalry — John  Nason,  Maj  Com-^ 
mandant  Peabody  Keyes^  Adj  Danforih  Aingf 
is-arih,  Q  Mait&T.  - 


iOl 
FOURTH  DIVISION. 

.foseph  Edson,  Major  Gemral 
Charles  Paine,  Division  Inspector 
Jason  Steele,  /lid  de  camp. 

FIRST  BRIGADE 
Ezekiel  P.  Walton,  Brigadier  General 
Ormond  Dutton,  Bngade  Inspector 
Elisha  P.  Jewett,  Aid  de  camp 

FIRST  REGIMENT 

Field  Officers—  (resigned)        Col    Banr 

iamin  Browu,  Lt  Col    George  W.  Prichard,  Mj? 

Staff  Officers— Char\es  Johnson,  Adj  John  F. 
Johnson,  Q  Master.  R.H.  Huntley,  ^Wgrepn  E. 
Smith,  Mate  B.  Andrews,  Sergeant  Major  J. 
Dustin,  Q  Master  Sergeant  Rev  Silas  McKeen, 
Chaplain  1  Company  Cavalry  1  coivipaiiy  Lt 
Infantry     1  company  Riflemen. 

SECOND  EEGIMENT 

Field  Officers (resigned)       Col    Samud 

Daniels,  Lt  Col    John  Moor,  Maj 

Staff  Officers-'].  H.  Smith,  Adj  Simeon  Short, 
Q  Master  Albigence  Pierce,  Surgeon  Ezra 
Bliss,  Mat«    Rev  John  Filch,  Chaplnin. 

1  Company  Cavalry     2  Light  Infar^ry. 

THIRD  KEGIMENT 

Field  Oncers—Joseph  D.  Harrington,  Lt  Col 

Otis  Peck,  Maj  \r.    i      a 

Staff  Officers— Jo\m  ?oov,  Mj  Benj.  Cutler,  ^ 
Matter  J.  V.  Sicklin,  Surgeon  E.  M.  Bill,  Mate 
Joel  Winch,  Chaplain  I  company  Cavalry  S 
Light  Infantry     1  compai.y  Artillery, 

FOUETH  BKGTMENT 

Field   O^cm—Nalhaniel   Wheatley,  jr.  Co*. 
Beftijamia  Kolfe,  Lt  Col      (resigned|      Maj 
I  2 


i02 

FIFTH  RESIMENT 

Field  Officers— l.-^&Gph  Wip^gins,Lt  Col 

.S/ajf  Oncers— John  Spalding,  Adj     Nathaniel 
C  King,  Surgeon      Jonathan  Kinney,   Chaplain 
1  company  Cavalry  2  Ljc»ht  Infantry. 
8EC0ND  BP..-GADE 

Seth  Cush,ir>an,  BMgadier  Genecal 

John  Kelsey,  Brigade  Inspector 

Frankljr,  Femon,  Q  A/as^er 

Zebina  Newell,  /^id  de  camp. 

FfRST  REGIMENT 

Field  Officers— Hmes  M.  Morrill,  Col  Jacob 
Biftnchard.  Lt  Col     Peter  Laird,  iWoj 

-S/o/  Officers— C[\es\et  W.  Bloss,  y^j  Harvey 
Kelsey,  Q  Mctsf^r  Swrnuel  Coliins,  Surgeon 
John  McNabb,  iW«/e     Sames  Milligan,  Chaplain, 

SECOND  KEGIMENT 

KsW  O^cm— Stephen  Hawkins,  CoZ  Simeoa 
Hill,  Lt  Col.  ' 

THIRD  REGIMENT 

FwZci  0/^co-s— Huam  Warner,  Lt  Col  Pelee 
Scofieltj,  jV/aj  *• 

'S'fqf  Oj$?cers— WilHanfi  Paddock,  »5i;  John 
Ewe.j,  g  M«s;«r  Samuel  Huntington,  Surg&on 
ftoloiiaoii  Aiken,  Chaplain. 

FOURTH  REGIMENT 

FzVM  Oncers-.. Henry  Hall,  Coi  MilcJiel  Sils- 
by,.  Li  Col 

.  Siajf  Officers- Hall,   Mj      4  companies 

i^Bvalrv     4  companies  Light  Infantry      1  com- 
pany Artillery. 

Siqf  Officers— Rafus  Hutchinson,  yidj  James 
F.sk,  Q  Maste.     Z.   P,  Burn  ham,  Surgeon    J.  S. 

Sman,  Maie      —   Chaplai^     1   com- 

paptaralry      1  company  Arlillery      2  Li^hS 


103 


FIFTH  YBGIMENT 

Field  Oj^c^rs—Chester  Carpenter,  Col  Jonas 
Cutline;,  Id  Col 

SiaffOfccers Hanover  Cobb,   Adj      Oram 

Newcomb,  Q  Master  Tcleg  RediielJ^  Surgeon 
— —  Leiand,  Chaplain. 

First  Division  rank  and  file,  5.695 

2  J  do  3  992 

3d  do  4;633 

4tli  do  6'018 


Whole  number  of  troojvs  20,338 


-•«»  i'.i 


MASONIC. 
General  Grand  Royal  Arch  Chapter  of  tke  United 

Staf.es  of  America, 

Meets  Septenniallv— nejct  session  will  be  holdeu 

in  tlie  city  of  New  York,  September,  182G. 

OFFICERS. 

M.  E.  &  Hon.  Dewiti  Clinton,  Esq.  New  York, 

General  Grand  High  Priest. 
M.  E.  Henry  Towle.   of  Massachusetts,  Deputy 

General  Grand  High  Priest. 
M.  E.  JohnSDovffOfObio,  General  Grand  King. 
M.  E.  PliilJip  P.  Eckel,  of  Maryland,  General 

Grand  Scribt. 
M.  E.  &  Rev.  Jonathan  Nye,  of  Newhampshire 

General  Grand  Chaplain. 
M.  E,  Peter  Grinnell,  Esq.   of  Rhode   Island, 

General  Grand  Treasurer. 
M.  E.  John  Abbot,  of  VVestfoid  Massachusetts, 

General  Grand  Secretary. 

M.  E.  David  G.  Cowen,  of  Kentucky,  General 

Gr&nd  Marskffl. 


104 

Vermont  Encamjiment  of  Eni^hts  Teme  n 
jjlars,  and  the  appendant  orders,  es- 
tablisked  at  Windsor. 
Communications  the  4tb  Tuesdays  of  January, 

March,  May,  July,  Sepiemi>er,  and  JSovember. 

,OFFICEKS. 

Most  Eminent,  and  Rev.  L«land  Howard,  Grand 
■Cowmander. 
E.  R.  B.  Brown,  Generalissimo. 
-E.  and  Rev.  Elisha  Streeter,  Captain  General. 
M'  Excelleot  ajvd  Hon.  John  H.  Cotton,  Pre- 
late. 
Sir  Joseph  Stocking,  S.  W. 
Sir  James  Lowe,  J-  W. 
Sir  James  Cochran,  Treasurer, 
Sir  J.  W.  Hubbard,  Recorder. 
Sir  Lemuel  Hedge,  Sword  Bearer. 
Sir  Jabez  Hunter,  Standard  Bearer. 
Sir  Lulher  Parker,  Warden. 
Sir  Henry  Stevens,  Commissary. 

Grand  Ro^al  Arch  Chapter  for  the  State 
of  Vermontf 
Meets  annually    at    Rutland    on    the   first 
Wednesday  of  June. 

OFFICERS  ELECTED,  JUNE,  1822. 

M.  E.  Lemuel  Whitney,  Brattleboro\  G.  H-  P. 
M,  E.  Martin  Roberts,  Manchester,  D.  G.  \l.  V, 
M.  E.  J.  D.  Hale,  Brandon,  Grand  King. 
M.  E.  John  NasoD,  St.  Albans,  G.  Scribe. 
Com.  Benj.  Lord,  Rutland,  Grand  Treasurer. 
E.  &  Rev,  Joel  Clapp,  Shelbume,  G.  Chaplain. 
C^m.  Mosss  StroBg,  Gramti  MarstiaT, 


105 

ilom.  Abel  Page,  &  J.  W.  Haskins,  G.  Stewards'. 
Com.  John  Cook,  Rutland,  Grand  Sentinel  and 

Tyler. 
E.  Naphlaii  Shaw,  2il,  Bradford,  Grand  Visitor. 

Chapters  of  Mark  Lodges.,  under  the,  jurisdiction 

of  the  Grand  Royal  Arch  Chapter  of  ike  Stale 

of  Vermont. 

Green  Mountain  Chapter,  No.  1,  Ruiland,— 
Co^wnnunications,  second  -Tuesday  in  Januaryj 
March,  May,  July,  September  and  November. 

Champlain  Chapter,  No.  2,  St.  Albans — CotK- 
rnunications,  tliird  Tuesday  in  each  month. 

Jerusalem  Chapter,  No.  3.  Vergennes — Com- 
Kunic'Jtions,  third  Monday  in  January^  Marclj, 
May,  July,  September,  and  November. 

Temple  Chapter,  No.  4,  Bennington— Com- 
munications, 1st  Tuesday  in  every  month. 

King  Solomon's  Chapter,  No.  6,  Mouipelisr— 
Communications,  Wednesdays  of  the  week  in 
which  the  moon  fuILs,  in  the  months  of  January, 
Marchj^May,  July,  September  and  November, 
annually,  and  on  Tuesday  and  Friday  next  fol- 
lowing the  second  Thursday  in  October,  annual- 
ly, and  on  the  two  next  succeeding  Tuesdays  and 
Fridays, 

Windsor  Chapter,  No.  6,  Woodstock— Com- 
raunlcaiions,  third  Wednesday  in  February, 
May,  August  and  November. 

Mount  Lebanon  Chapter,  No.  7,  Bradford — • 
Communications  second  Tuesday  in  February, 
April,  June,  August,  October  and  December. 

Lebnnon  Forest  Chapter,  No.  8,  Braltleboro' 
--Communication;?,  third  Wednesday  in  Janua- 
?j,  March,  May,  July,  SentembcTj  aud  NoveB'.be^' 


106 

Washington  Chapter,  No.  9,  Chesler—Cors 
miinications.  Fridays  preceding  full  moon  o 
February,  May,  August  and  November. 

MARK  LODGES. 

Hiram  Union,  No  1,  Pawlet— Communica 
(ions,  third  Wednesday  in  March,  June,  Sept 
and  December. 

Union,  No.  2,  Middlebiiry — Communications,' 
second  Thursday  of  Febniary,  April,  June,  Aa^i 
gust,  October  and  December. 

No.  3,  extinct 

Morning  Star,  No.  4,Poul(ncy— Communica4 
lions,  Monday  preceding  full  moon  in  January) 
and  every  other  month  succeeding. 

>yindsor,  No.  6,  Windsor— Communication^ 
second  VV<»dnesday  in  February,  May,  AugoStW 
and  November 

Arlington   No.  6,  Arlington. 

Aurora,  No.  7,  surrendered.  i 

Washington,  No  8,  Woodstock—Communi-- 
cations,  Thursday  preceding  each  foil  moon. 

Queen  Slieba,  No  9,  Newfane— Communica- , 
lions,  third  Tuesday  in  February,  April,  June^j 
August,  October  and  Decentiber. 

Rising  Sun,  No.  10,  surrendered 

Bethel,  No.  11,  Bethel 

Grand  Lodge  of  the  State  of  Vermont,  ■. 

Tl/e  Grand  Lodge  of  the  State  of  Vermonti; 
Iield  their  Annual  Commutjication  at  Mason's 
Hall,  at  Montpelier,  on  Tuesday,  the  8th  Oct. 
when  the  following  elections  and  appointments 
of  officers  were  made  for  the  year  ensuing : 
M.  W.  George  Robinson.  Burlington.  G.  Master. 
R.  W.  Phineas  While,  Putney,  D.  Grand  Master. 


107 

W.  Silas  Bowen,  Clarendon,  G.  S.  Watdm. 
'W.  Geo.  E.  Wales,  Hartford.  G.  J   Warden. 

W.  Joseph  Howes,  Montpelier,  G   Treasurer. 

W.  D.  A.  A.  Buck,  Chelsea,  Grand  Secretai-y, 

W,  Daoiel   Baldwin,  Montpelier,  ^1  G.  &c, 

W.  Naph.  Shaw,  2  Bradford,  5.  G.   /)«/M(j«. 

W.  Nathan  B.  Haswell,  Buriim^ton,  J.  G.  D. 

W.   ^  Rev.  Joel  Clapp,  Shelburn.  G.  Chaplain. 

W    Reuben  Kibbee,  Randolph,  G.  5  Bnanr. 

W.  James  Farnsworth,  Fairfax,  G   M 

W.  Lemuel  Page,  Burlington,  G.  Pursuivant. 

W.  Jonathan  Eddy,  Montpelier,  Ti/^er. 

Bs.  Aruanah  Waterman,  Silvanus  Baldwin, 
lohn  Reed,  and  Harry  Richardson,  G  Stewrads. 

*^*The  sessions  of  theGrnnd  Lodge  are  hold- 
!n  at  Montpelier,  on  the  Tuesday  preceding 
he  second  Thursday  of  October  annually. 

The  State  of  Vermont  is  divided  into  ten  Ma- 
lonic  Districts,  as  follows,  via  : 

The  lodges  in  the  County  of  Windsor  compose 
hej^rs^.  The  Counfy  of  B<>onington,  the  setond^ 
Vddison  the  third.  Rutland  the  firurth  Chit- 
,enden  ihe  Jiftlu  Washington  and  Caledonia  the 
vixth.  Franklin  and  Grand  Isle  the  seventh. 
Wiadham  the  eighth.  Orange  the  ninth.  And 
Orleans  and  Essex  the  tenth.  The  following 
Brethren  are  elected,  Assistant  Deputy  Masters 
)f  Districts. 
Dist.  No.  1,  Br.  Nomlas  Cobb,  Springfield, 

2,  Br.  Martin  Roberts,  Manchester, 

3,  Br.  John  Bowers,  Addsson, 

4,  Br.  John  B  Calhoun,  Fairhaven, 
6,  Br.  George  Robinson,  Burlinglonj 

6,  Br   Joseph  Howes,  Montpelier, 

7,  Br.  J.  D.  Farcswoith,  FairfieW, 


ios 

8,  Br.  James  Keyes,  Putnev, 

9,  Br.  Naphtali  Shaw,  2cl,  Bradford, 
10,  Br.  William  Howe,  Derby. 

-^-^^  i 

Btcvlar  Lodges  under  the  jiirisdiclion  of  the  Grand!  j 
Lodge.  ' 

No.  1,  Vermont,  at  Windsor — Communica* 
lions  Monday  preceding  full  moon 

2,  North  Star,  Manchester,  extinct 

3,  Dorchester,  Vergennes — Communication^ 
1  hursday  preceding  full  moon 

4,  Extinct  -^ 

5,  Union,  Middlebury — Communications  first 
Monday  in  each  mouth,  except  December 

6,  Centre,  Rutland — Communications  Mon- 
day preceding  full  moon 

7,  Washington,  Burlington— Communications 
first  Wednesday  in  every  month 

8,  Hiram,  Pawlet — Communications  Thurs- 
day preceding  full  moon  ! 

9,  Aurora,  Montpelier— Gommucations  Mon- 
day of  week  in  which  the  nsoon  fulls 

iO,  Franklin,  St.  Albans 

11,  Olive  Branch,  Chester— -Communications 
Wednesday  on  or  preceding  full  moon 

12,  Newton,  Arlington 

13,  Golden  Rule,  Putney — CommunicatioDS 
Wednesday  preceding  full  moon  inesch  juonth 

14,  Harmony,  St.  Johnsbury — -Communica- 
tions Wedneday  of  or  preceding  full  moou  in 
each  month 

15,  Federal,  Broolifield— Commanications 
Monday  preceding  each  full  moon 

16,  Moont  Moriah,  Wardsborough— Conanu* 
Dicalions  Monday  preceding  full  moon  of  cvexy 
other  m«Qth  beginning  with  Jananry 


109^ 

17,  M(»ri6ian   Sun,  Hard  wick-  Communica- 
tions on  the  day  of  the  full  moon  in  each  month 

18,  Morning  Star,  Bridport 

19,  Cement,  Fairliaven 

20,  Friendsiiip,  Hinesburgh-CommunicationS 
first  Thursday  in  every  month 

21,  Washington,  Brandon — Communications 
first  VVendesday  in  each  month 

22,    Lively   Stone,   Derby — Communications 
Thursday  preceding  full  moon 

23,  Waireo,     Woodstock— Communications 
Thursday  preceding  full  moon  in  each  month 

24,  George  Washington,  Chelsea — Communi- 
cations Thursday  preceding  full  moon 

25,  Lamoile,  Fairfax — CommunicatioRS  first 
Wednesday  in  each  month 

S56,  Rainbow,  Middletown— Communications 
Thursday  preceding  full  moon 

27,  Morning  Star,  Poultney — Communications 
first  Wednesday  preceding  full  moon 

28,  Rising  Sun,   Koyalton — Communications 
Wednesday  preceding  full  moon  iu  each  month 

29,  Tabernacle,  Pownal 

30,  Farmer's,    Danby —Communications 

Thursday  preceding  full  moon 

31,  St.  John's,   Springfield — Communications 
Tuesday  of,  or  preceding  full  moon 

32,  Blazing  Star,  Newfane— Communications 
Thursday  preceding  full  moon  in  each  month 

33,  Charity,  Newbury — Communications  sec- 
ond Monday  in  each  month 

34,  Columbian,    Brattleborough — Communi- 
cations Tuesday  of,  or  preceding  full  moon 

35,  United  Brethren,  Hartford — Communica- 
tions Tuesday  preceding  fall  moon 

K 


IIO 

36,  Mount  Vernon,  Hydepark — Communica- 
tions Wednesday  preceding  full  moon  in  each 
month 

37,  Green  Mountain,  Ludlow Communi- 
cations Thursday  of,  or  preceding  full  moon  in 
each  montii 

38,  Missisque,  Berkshire Communications 

Monday  preceding  full  moon,  except  April  and 
November 

39,  Social,    Wilmington communications 

Wednesday  preceding  full  moon  in  January  and 
every  second  monih  succeeding 

40,  Independence,  Orwell 

41,  St.  John's,   Thetford Communications 

Wednesday  of  the  week  in  which  the  moon  fulls 

42,  Morning  Flower,  Rupert Communica- 
tions first  Monday  in  each  month 

43,  Eastern  Star,  Reading — Communications 
Friday  preceding  full  moon 

44,  King  Solomon's,  Rockingham 

45^  King  Hiram's,  Waitsfield Communica- 
tions Wednesday  preceding  full  moon 

46,  Central,  Townshend 

47,  Adoniram,  Dorset 

48,  Morning  Dawn,  Waterford 

49,  Temple  Lodge,   Strafford — Communica- 
tions Monday  of  the  week  in   which  the  moou  ' 
fulls  ; 

60,  King  David's  Lodge,   \Vaterhury Com- 
munications Tuesdays  preceding  the  full  moon 
in  each  month,  unless  moon  fulls  ou  Tuesday,  ' 
then  on  that  day. 


Ill 

List  of  the  Episcopal  Clergymen  in  the  State  of 

Vermont. 

BENNINGTON  COUNTV. 

Rev.  Abraham  Bronson,  Manchester 
Gordon  Gray,  Sandgate 
Abraham  Bronson,  /Irlington 

WINDSOR  COUNTY. 

George  Leonard,  fVindsor 

ADDISON  COUNTY. 

Benjamin  B  Smith,  Middlehury 

CHITTENDEN  COUNTY. 

Joel  Clapp,  Shelbume 

FRANKLIN  COUNTY. 

Stephen  Be^cli,  Fairfield 
Joel  Clapp,  Berkshire 

WINDHAM  COUNTY. 

Alfred  L.  B^ury,  Guilford 
Carlton  Chase,  Rockingham. 

METHODIST  CLERGY. 
Brandon  Cimu^— George  Smith,  Hiram  Meeker 

Dorset— io\\x\  Whiteham 

Bran c?fl7i— Enoch  Bresee 

PiUsford'—'Hotih  Bigelow,  A.  C.  Rice 

WaUingford-~Ch3in6.\ev  Walker 

Wells— ^huhxyeX  Lamb 
Whitehall  Circuit— O.  Pier,  P.  Ferris 

Orwell-  George  Wilkinson 
Middlebunj  Station— ^oixii   Levings,   Wakemau 

Penfield 
Charlotte  Circuit— B.  Goodsell,    C.  H.  Gridley, 
L   Baldwin 

C/iarZo«e— John  Slratton 

Monkton—DsLvUl  Ferris,  O.  Pier 

JVevjftauen— Thomas  Carpenter 


112 

Fergennes- Lulher  Chambeiliu 
ranton — Jesse  Squires 

Burlitigton F.  Worthing^,  J.  Beiitlyj   T. 

Seyn,our 

CharlotU Justus  Boyington,  J.  Breckea- 

ridge 

.SA^^i&Mrne— Nathaniel  Gage 

Huntington— Giles  Rood 

Jericho— Thomas  Goodhue 

Undf-rhill— David  Goodhue 
Btowe  Circuit—S.  Coville,  S.  Sleb^ins 

Stowe — Joel  Harris 

Berkshk—P.  Hall 

Fairfield — Ira  Hili 
Sf.  Allmns  Circuit— Almon  Dunbar,  C.  Kimble 

St.  Aflan3-~Jos\?th  F   Chair.berlin 

HighgPte—VhomfiS  Best 
Giatid  hh  Circuit— James  Coyil 

•ALburgh — John  La'due 

South  Hero — Arjsel  Landon 

Vineyard-^  W  jl  1 1  a  m '  Wa  i  t 

Hydepark—l)a\i6  Cummins 
Crajtsbury  Circuit— /i.hva\\nm  Ho! way,  Charles 
Caliobfi 

Danville  Cimiit—Sr.muel  Norris,  Orange  ScotJ 
Danville- A I  chelaus  Sias,  JHenry  Bowers 
Cabopt— -David  Carr 

lyndonCirnat-Benji.mm  Flovt,  Wilber  Fisk 
Concord  Circuit— Ney/hall  Spalding 
Barre  Circuit— J nhn  Adams,  John  Dow 

Barre—Dotin  Cook,  John  Liudsey 

Northjield- Joel  Winch  ' 

Haitsfield— J oiham  Carpenter 

Moretown—Zadock  Hubbr^rd,  ^ilcks  MarL 

rarrgn— Nathaniel  Steains  ' 


lis 

Washiiigio7i—\V\\\\9.m  KimbalS 

Orange — Ezekiel  Currier 

Bradford — Joseph  Clark 
W'ershire  Circuit — Joel  Stqel 
Norwich  Circuit — Clizer  Wells 
Barnard  Circuit — ^John  Lord,  Has1(el  Wlieelock 

Barnard — Abner  Perkins,  Andrew  Stevens 

Beihel — vVashington  Granger 

Wethersfield  Circuit -Josiah  Scarrot,   Daniel 

Fletcher 

Springfield — Dexter  Bates 

Cavendis^h — Elizer  Phelps 

FZymrmi/i— Benjamin  Shaw 

Chester — Grin  Roberts 

Athens  Circuit — David  Lesley 

LITERARY  INSTITUTIONS. 


In  this  State  there  are  two  Colleges  incorpo- 
rated  by  the  Legislature,  besides  one  or  more 
Acadenwes,  in  most  of  the  several  counties  of 
the  Stale. 

University  of  Vermont. 

This  institution  was  established  at  Burlington, 
November  1,  1791.  The  act  of  incorporation 
^as  so  alleivd  by  the  Legislature,  at  their  ses- 
sion in  1810,  that  there  are  to  be  in  future,  fifteen 
Trustees  chosen  by  the  Legislature,  andcommis- 
gioned  by  the  Governor,  besides  the  Governor 
of  the  Stale,  ihe  Speaker  of  the  House  of  Rep- 
resentives,  and  the  President  of  the  College,  who 
are,  ex-officio,  members  of  the  corporation.  The 
offices  of  the  five  members  of  the  board,  who  are 
or  shall  be  first  elected  to  such  office?,  are  I.9 
%.2 


114 

expire,  and  their  places  filled  by  the  Legisiature 
every  third  year,  " 

OFPICERSl  - 

DANIEL  HASKEL,  A.  M.  Pmi^f^n^ 
JAMES  DEAN,  A.  A.  S.  Professor  of  Maihe^ 

matics  and  Natural  Philosopky 
LUCAS  HUBBELL,  A.  M.  Professor  of  Learn- 
ed Languages. 
JOHN  POMEROY,  JVI.  D.  Professor  of  Surgery 

and  the  Theory  and  Practice  of  Phvsick. 
NATHAN  SMITH   M.  D.  C  S.  M.  S"!  London, 

(Professor  in  Vale  College.  Conn.) 
Lecturer  on  Surgery  and  the  Theory  and  Practice 

of  Physick. 
NATHAN  R.  SMiTIl,  M.  D.  Professor  of  A- 

natomy  and  Physiology ' 
ARTHUR  L.  PORTER,    M.D.    Professor  of 

Chemistry  and  Pharmacy. 
WILLIAM   t'ADDOCK,    M.    D.     Professor  of 

Botany  and  Materia  Medica. 
TIMOTHY  FOLLETT,  A.  M.  Secretary. 
Col.  OZIAS  CUEL,  Treasurer. 


CORPORATION, 

His  Excellency  Richard  Skinner,  Esq.  ex-officig, 

Daniel  Haskel,  President,  do 

peorge  E   Wales,  Esq.  Ao 

Guy  Callin,  Esq. 

Houoiirable  Titus  Hutchinson,  Esq.  A.  M. 

Honourable  Truman  Chittenden,  Esq, 

Heman  Allen,  Esq.  Milton 

William  Nutting,  Esq.  A.  M. 

Heverend  Calvin  YaJe,  A.  M, 

Honorable  Ezra  iMeach, 


WiUiam  Baxter,  E^q. 
Honourable  Selh  Wetmore 
Honourable  William  A.  Griswold 
Reverend  Joel  Clapp 
Reverend  Rufus  W.  Bailey,  A.  M. 
Honourable  D.  Azro  A.  Buck,  A.  M. 
Daniel  Kellogg,  Esq  A.  M. 
Enoch  D.  Woodbridge,  Esq 

Commencemeni— Second  Wednesday  in  August 
annually. 

This  institution  is  ra;f>idly  rising  to  an  eminent 
ranU  among  the  Literary  Inslilutions  of  our 
country. 

Middlehuvy  College 
Was  established  by  the  Legislature,  November 
I,  1800  ;  and  bv  the  name  of  'f  The  President 
and  Fellows  of  Middlebury  College,"  have  all 
the  powers  of  an  independent  corporation  ;  and 
may  elect  and  remove  the  raembeis  of  iheir  own 
body. 

OFFICERS. 

Rev.  JOSHUA  BATES,  S.  T.  D.  Eresident. 
FREDERICK  HALL,  AM.  A.  A.  S.  Painter, 
Professor  of  Mathematicks  and  Natural 
Philosophy. 
Reverend  JOHN  HOUGH,  A.  M.  Professor  of 

Divinity. 
ROBERT  B.  PATTON,  A.  M.  P.  D.  Professor 

of  Languages. 
JONATHAN  A,  ALLfc:N,  M.  D.   Lecturer  on 

Chemistry. 
JONATHAN  C.  SOUTHMAYD,  A.  M.  Seinor 

Tutor  and  Librarian. 
JOSIAH  F,  GOODHUE^  A.  B.  Junior  Tutor-, 


116 

SAMUEL  SWIFT,  Esq.  A.  M.  Secretary. 
JOHN  SIMMONS,  Esq.  A.  M.   Treasurer, 

FELLOWS. 

Honourable  Nathaniel  Ch'proan,  LjL.  D. 
Reverend  Hefiian  Ball,  D.  D. 
Honourable  Stephen  R.  Biadley,  LL.  D. 
Seth  Slorrs,  Esq.  A.  M 
Honourable  Daniel  Chipnnan,  A.  M. 
Reverend  Aaro/i  Leiand,  A.  M. 
Honourable  Jedediah  P.  Buckingham,  A.  M. 
Reverend  William  Jackson,  A.  M. 
Reverend  Thomas  A.  Merrill,  A.  M, 
Reverend  Sylvester  Sage,  A.  M. 
David  Edmund,  Esq.  A.  M. 
Honourable  Horatio  Seymour,  A.  M. 
Reverend  Asa  Burton,  D.  D. 
Honourable  Chauncey  Langdon,  A.  M. 
Honourable  William  Hall,  A.  M. 
His  Excellency  Richard  Skinner,  A.  M. 
Reverend  Henry  P.  Strong,  A.  M. 
Honourable  JoeJ  Doolittle,  A.  M. 
Honourable  Zebulon  R   Shipaid,  A.  Mo 
Reverend  Chester  Wright,  A.  M. 
Reverend  Abraham  Brovvnson,  A.  M. 
Peier  Starr,  Esq.  A.  M. 
Ira  Stewart,  Esq. 

Com!ne7ic6ment— Third  Wednesday  in  Augustj 
annually. 

Vacatiorts— From  commencement,  four  weeks 
•—from  the  first  Wednesday  in  January,  seven 
weeks— from  the  third  Wednesday  in  JM'ay,  two 
weeks. 


117 

Vermont  Academy  of  MedicinGf  at  Cas- 
tleton. 

This  institution  was  incorporated  by  liie  Leg- 
islature, October  39th,  1818,  and  by  an  addi- 
tional act  passed  October  27,  1819,  "  the  Tres- 
ident  and  Professors  hate  power  to  give,  and 
confer  those  honours  and  degrees  usually  givea 
|in  such  institutions." 

[;,_  OFFICERS. 

IJOSEPH  A.  GALLUP,  M.  D.  President,  and 
\        Profe$&or  of  Theonj  and  Practice,  of  Physick, 

and  Medical  Jurisprudence. 
iTlIEODORE  WOODWARD,  M.  D.  Prefessor 

of  Surgery  and  Obstetricks. 
[WILLIAM  ANDERSON,  Esq.  Member  of  the 
!         Royal  College  of  Surgeons  in   Edinburgh, 

(of  New- York,)  Professor  of  Anatomy  and 
I         Physiology. 

AMOS  "EATON,  Esq.  (of  Troy,  N.  Y.)  Profes- 
; '       sor  oj  Chemistry  and  Natural  Philosophy,  4" 

Lecturer  on  Mineralogy  and  Zoology- 
JONATHAN  A.  ALLEN,  M    D    (of  i\Jidd!ebu= 

ry,)   Professor  of  Botany^   Materia  Medica^ 

and  Pharmacy. 

t  Medical  Lectures,  delivered  at  Gastleton..  coni- 
[nience  on  the  third  Thursday  in  September  an- 
Qually  ;  atid  continue  twelve  weeks. 

Fees  for  all  tl>e  courses,  ^40;- Graduation 
ees,  ^12;  -Fees  for  the  reading  terms,  $S  pet; 
lein),  including  the  use  of  roonis,  library,  and 
inafon»ical  preparations. — They  coninpence  ev- 
ry  ihirteentn  week  after  the  cofnmejicement  of 
She  Lecture  terrn=  , 


118 

Price  of  board,  washing  and  lodging,  ^1,50 
per  week,  in  the  village. 

Degrees  of  Doctor  of  Medicine  are  conferred 
by  4he  Cerporatioti  of  Middlebury  College,  with 
which  the  Medical  Institution  is  connected,  at 
comrneiiceaienl  in  August. 

•American  Literary,  Scientific  and  Mili- 
tary Academy,  at  »N*orwichf 
Estabhshed  in  1820,  by  a  number  of  liberal 
and  enterprising  gentlemen  of  that  town.  An 
elegant  and  commodious  brick  building  is  erect- 
ed for  the  accommodation  of  students.  The  In- 
stitution is  under  the  principal  instruction  and 
superintendance  of  Capt.  PATRIDGE,  a  gen- 
tleman celebrated  for  his  military,  scienJific,  and 
literary  acquirements,  and  beloved  and  respect- 
ed for  his  m^nly  virtues,  and  correct  morals. 
Number  of  Students  120. 

Vermont  Bible  Society, 
Annual   nieeting  at  Montpelier,  on  the  Wed- 
nesday succeeding  the  second  Thursday  in  Oc- 
tober, at  6  o'clock  P.  M. 

OPFICEBS  FOR  1822 — 23. 
Hon.  Charles  Marsh,  President. 

Rev.  Leonard  Worcester,  }  ,,.  tj  •j.^,^ 
»  r^i  I  !<'  J  I  ^  >yice  Presidents. 
Kev.  Clerk  Kendnck,  5 

His  Hon.  Aaron  Leland,  ^ 

Rev.  Jnel  Steele,  j 

Hon.  William  Slade.  Jun.  j 

Hon.  Chancey  Lana;don,  J-   Directors. 

Hon.  J   D   Farnsworth,  j 

Hon,  Elijah  Paine,  | 

Hon.  WiUiarn  Hall,  } 


119 

Rev.  Otto  S.  Hoj  t,  }   Delegates  to  the  A, 

{ion.  Chauncy  Langdon,  \       B.  Society. 

I  ;.  Hon.  Jeduthun  Loomis,  Treasurer. 

L^  Rev.  Chester  Wright,  Secretary. 

Missionary   Society  of  the    Protestant 

Episcopal  Church. 
Rt.  Rev.  Alexander  Griswold,  D.  D.  President. 
Rev.  Abraham  Bronson,      >     ^.^^  Presidents. 
Rev.  (jeorge  Leonard,  5 

iRev.  Joel  Clapp,  Secretary. 
George  Cleveland.  Esq   Treasurer. 
Rev.  Steven  Beach,  p 

[Rev.  Joel  Clapp,  >     Managers. 

J.  Isham,  Esq.  j 

Officers   of  the    Vermont   Colonization 
Society. 

Hon.  Elijah  Pame,  President, 

Hon,  Cornelius  P.  Van  Ness,    ?    p-     p     >  , 

Gen   Abner  Forbes,  5    yicetresms. 

Jeduthun  Loomis,  Treasurer. 

Chester  Wright,  Secretary. 

MANAGERS. 

Aaron  Leland,  Phineeas  White, 

Samuel  Prentiss,  William  Slade,  jr. 

Ezra  Butler,  Charles  Marsh, 

Seth  Wetmore,  James  Hobart, 

Leland  Howard,  Isreal  P.  Dana, 

Charles  Plielps,  Chester  Wright. 

Vermont  Medical  Society. 

OFFICERS    FOR  1822 — 23. 

Joseph  A.  Galup,  M.  D.  President* 


120 

Siias  Bowen,  Vice  President 
James  Spalding,  M.  D.  Secretm-y. 
Edward  Lamb.  Treasurer. 

CENSORS. 

John  Pomeroy,  M.  D.   Charles  Hall,  M.  D. 

Robert  Paddock  John  Fox, 

Nahurti  Trask,  Wm.  Paddock,  M.  I). 

Melvin  Barns,  Jonathan  Berry, 

Edward  Lamb, 

Thomas  P.  Matthews,  Corres.  Secretary. 

The  officers  of  liiis  Society  have  the  vanouj8' 
powers  incident  to  corporations  for  similar  ob- 
jects, "and  especially  in  regulating  the  unifortrt' 
mode  of  exanrjination  and  admission  of  students j 
to  practice"  The  Society  was  incorporated  | 
Nov.  6,  1813  J  and  is  increasing  in  numbers  and  I 
respectability. 

Form  of  making  out  the  General  List\ 

in  each  town  in  Vermont, 

STATK  OF  VERMONT. 

General  list  of  the  town  of — = for  the  year 

—Polls,  at  ^20  is 

— Acres  of  lan^,  appraised  at  ^  as- 

sessed at  eight  per  cent  is 

—Houses  and  Lots  appurtenant,  apprais- 
ed at  $        assessed  at  6  per  cent      is 
—Mills,  Stores,  &c.  appniised  at  ^, 

assessed  at  6  per  cent  is 

"-Oxen  at  ^5  is 

— Cows  and  other  cattle  of  three  years 

old  at  $Z  is 

—Cattle  of  two  years  old  at  ^2  is 

—Horses  and  Mules,  of  three  years  old 
and  upwards  at  f  8 


121 

— Horses  and  Mules,  of  two  years  old  at 

$^  is 

— Horses  and  Mules  of  one  year  old   at 

$^  is 

— Stallions  of  four  years  old  and  upwards 
at  ^150  is 

do  3  do        at  |50      is 

— Jack  Asses  kept  for  covering  at  $30       is 
Pleasure  carriages  assessed  at  12  per  c't    is 
—House  clocks  of  brass  and   brass  time    is 
I         pieces  at  ^$10  is 

[—Gold  watches,  at  ^10  is 

\ — Common  watches,  at  ^5  is 

I  Money  on  hand  and  debts  due  dol    is 

I         lars,  at  six  per  cent  is 

lAttornies  assessed  in  the  whole  at 
iPiactitioners  of  Physic  and  Surgery  as- 
sessed in  the  whole  at 
[Mechanics  assessed  in   the  whole  at 
Merchanls   and  traders  assessed   in   the 
I         whole  at 

Amount,  including  whole  of  two  folds 
Deduct,  for  minors,  subject  to 

militarj  duty,   and    equipped 

by  parents  masters  and  guar- 
dians 
Deduct    one   half  of  two   folds 

added  in  the  several  items    in 

said  list 
-Militia  polls,  other  than  those 

who  are  equipped,  exempted 

at  ^20 
--  Horses  of  CaUary,  exempted 

M  $S  'is 


I. 


122 


Amount  deducted 


Balance,  being  the  true  list  for  State 
Taxes  $ 

Listers. 

IN  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY,  OCT.  23,  1822. 

Whereas  doubts  Iiave  arisen  respecting  the  duties  of 
the  Listers,  in  the  several   townSy  in  relation  to 
the  redvcii^ns  to  be  made  for  buildings,  mills^ 
Sfc  destroyed  by  fire  or  otherwise  : 
Therefore^  Resolved,  As  the  sense  of  this  Le- 
gislature, that  in  each  intermediate  year  between 
the  full  appraisal  of  the  Real  Estate,  as  required 
by  the  act,  passed  Nov.  15,  1820,  in    relation  to 
the  List  of  this  State,  the  Listers  in  each  town 
are  to  appraise  and  estimate  the  amount  of  such 
deductions,  and  in  their  return  of  the  List  to  the 
General  Assembly,  set  the  aggregate  of  such  de- 
ductions as  a  distinct  item,  and  deduct  it  from 
the  aggregate  of  the  List — And  are  not  other- 
wise to  vary  the  appraisal  of  any  of  the  Real 
Estate. 

Allowed  the  several  officers  and  other  persons  in 
the  State  of  Vermont,  by  an  Act  of  the  Le- 
gislature, passed  Nov.  1S21 ;  and  an  addition- 
al act  of  1822. 

SALARIES. 
Secretary  of  State,  g450  00 

Secretary  of  the  Gov.  and  Council,  350  00 

Clerk  of  the  General  Assembly,  375  00, 


123 

FEES, 
For  Lieutenant  Governor's  attendance  oo 

Council  per  day — four  dollars  4  00 

Travel  per  mile,  each  way— six  cents  0    6 

Councillors  fees,  for  attendance  per   day 

one  dollar  and  fifty  cents  1  6o 

Travel  per  mile  each  way— six  cents  0    6 

Representatives  fees  per   day — one  dollar 

and  fifty  cents  {  50 

Travel  per  mile  each  way— six  cents  0    6 

Speaker  of  the  General  Assembly's  fees  per 

day— two  dollars  and  fifty  cents  2  50 

Travel  per  mile  each  way— six  cents  0  06 

Engrossing  Clerk's  fees  per  day— two  dol- 

lars  and  fifty  cents  2  50 

Travel  per  mile  each  way— six  cents  0    6 

For  all  other  services  during  the  year,  and 
furnishing  all  blanks  required  of  him  sev- 
enty-five dollars.  75  @o 
Supreme  Court's  Fees. 
For  the  entry  of  each  action,  there  shall  be 
paid  to  the  Clerk,  for  the  benefit  of  ttie 
State — ti^enty  five  cents  0  25 
For  entering  «ach  review— fifty  cents  0  50 
For  each  motion  for  arrest  of  judgment,  or 

new  trial— sixty  seven  cents  0  67 

For  each  action  tried— two  dollars  and  fif- 
ty cents  2  50 
Each  nonsui^^  default  qrconfession—oue  dol- 
lar 1  00 
For  allowing  and  signing  writs  af  error,  au- 
dita querela,  and  habeus  corpus,  and  tak- 
ing recogni/.ance   for  the  same,  to  each 
Judge,  signing  the  same—sixty  seven  centsO  §? 
There  shall  be  paid   tp  the  .Clerk,  for   the 


124 

benefit  of  the  State,  for  each  action  tried 
I'v  j'^'^5 — six  dollars  6  00 

County  Courtis  Fees. 

For  each  entry  of  an  action,  there  shall  be 
paid  to  the  Clerk,  for  the  henefit  of  the 
Judges — fifty  six  cents  0  56 

For  each  action  tried,  for  the  benefit  of  the 
Judges—sixty  seven  cents  0  67 

For  each  judgment  by  nihildicit,  abatement, 
nonsuit,  default,  or  confession-thirty  cents  0  30 

For  each  iiceace  fur  a  tavern  keeper,  or  re- 
tailer of  foreign  distilled  spirits — thirty 
four  cents  0  34 

For  each  motion  in  arrest  of  judgment  and 
new  trial — fifty  cents  0  50 

For  allowing  and  signing  each  writ  of  au- 
dita querela,  and  habeas  corpus,  and  tak- 
ing recognizance  in  the  same,  for  each 
Judge,  signing  the  same — forty  cents    .    0  40 

And  there  shall  be  paid  to  the  Clerk,  for  the 
benefit  of  the  County,  for  each  action 
tried  by  Jury—six  dollars  6  00 

And  for  the  entry  of  each  action,  by  the 
party  entering  the  same,  for  the  benefit 
of  the  county— twenty  five  cents  0  25 

Judges  of  Probate's  Fees. 

Granting  adminiEiration — thirty   four  cents  0  34 

lleceiviiig  will,  and  decision  on  the  same— 

fifty  cents  0  50 

fleceiving  will  from  out  of  the  Slate,  and 

order  to  record  the  same — fifty  cents        0  50 
Examining  and  allowing  the  account  of  the 
Execuiois  or  Administrators  of  each  Es- 
tate— fifty  cents  0  50 
Ascertaining  what  sum  must  bp  raised  for 


125 

payment  of  debts,  and  granting  order  of 
5ale— fifty  cents  0  5© 

Granting  order  to  divide  estate  in  common 

—twenty  five'cents  ^  25 

^Granting  order  of  payment  to  creditors- 
twenty  five  cents  ^  "^ 
Appoinlirig  committee  to  set  oft* dower- 
twenty  five  cents  ^  "^ 
Appointing  conimitlee  to  divide  estate   a- 
,   mong  heirs— twenty  five  cents  0  25 
Appointing  committee  of  appraisal— twenty       ^ 
five  cents  ^  2^ 
Accepting   return  made  by  commissioners, 
appraisers,  committee  of  dower,  order  of 
sale,  committee  of  division,   or  inventory 
of  Guardian,  and  ordering  the  Same  re- 
corded— seventeen  cents                           j^ 
Accepting  representation  of  insolvency,  and 
appointing    commissioners   to    examine 
claims  in  whole— thirty  four  cents  0  34 
Renewal  of  commission— thirty  four  cents    0  34 
Appointing  Guardian  or  Guardians   to  the 
children  of  each  ftunily  under  14  years  ot 
age,  in  whole— thirty  "four  cetits  0  34 
Each  other  appointment  of  Guardian  of  mi- 
nor,  insane  person,   idiot,  or   lunatic— 
thirly-four  cents                                      ^   , 
If  more  than  one  minor  in  the  same  appoint- 
ment, for  each  in  addition— six  cents        Ob 
For  each  order  of  pubhcatiou,  not  included 

ill  the  foregoing  il*nis— seventeen  cents    0  17 
Eeach  citation,  which  is  not  an  order  of  pub- 
lication—seventeen  cents  ,      0  *' 
Each  order  to  bar  creditors,  not  exhibiting 
their  claims  by  a  certain  time,  Jiipludjng 
La 


123 

Older  to  publish— seventeen  ceuls  0  17 

Ordering  a  final   discharge  of  executor  or 

adminisiralor— twenty  five  cents.  0  25 

Ailo«ing  each  appeal— seventeen  cents  0  17 

Dtciee  of  estate  to  one  of  several  heirs- 
seven  teen  cents  0  17 
Decree   of  assignment  to    widow—twenty 

five  cents  0  25 

Decree  of  escheat— twenty  five  cents  0  25 

Order  of  sale  of  personal  property— seven- 
teen cents  Q  Ijr 

Decree  cf  ^ale  of  real  estate  agreeable  to 
contract  of  deceased,  in  his  lifetime— 
iwonly  five  cents  q  25 

Order  of  niquisition  oX  idiot,  &c seventeen 

cents  Q  jy 

Accepting  return  of  do.— seventeen  cents     0  ir 
.Settling  Cuardians  account— fifiy  cents        0  5U 
Order  figainst  trustee  of  executor  or  admin- 
traior,  or  against  a    person  charged    with 
embezzling  estate    of   deceased— seven- 
letn  cen!s  q  iV 

Holding  enquiry  on  do.-fif(y  cents  0  50 

Order   of  Jmprisoument— seventeen  cents    0  17 
i^ppoinling  a  commissioner  in  the   place  of 

onedeceased  or  removed-  seventeen  centsO  17 
deciding  and  certifying  to    Supreme  Court 
(he  rsecessity  of  sale  of  miner's  estate— 
twenty  fii^e  cents  y  05 

Taking  bail    and  certifying  when  probate 

bond  is  sued— twenty  five  cents  0  25 

Hearing  petition  for  better  bail,  and  order 

tJiereon— twenty  five  cents  0  ''5 

Decree  of  support  ofchild.en   under  seven 


127 

Granting  rule  of  rcfeienv::e  between  parties 
— seventeen  cents  0  17 

Acceptance  of  their  report — seventeen  cenlsO  17 

Ascertaining  amount  of  advancement  to 
clriUI  or  ciiildren,  in  one  family,  and  or- 
der thereon— fifty  cents  '  0  50 

Appointment  of  agent  to  act  for  absent 
person,  interested  in  decision — seventeen 
cents  0  17 

Allowing  the  expenses  of  division  among 
heirs,  and  o:der  tliereon — seventeen  cents 0  17 

Each  order  to  compel  ll»e  attendance  of 
v^'Wnesses,  dedimus  potesUdian,  to  take  tes- 
tiniony,  to  call  before  couit  persons  sus- 
pected of  eiiibezzling  estate — seventeen 
cents  0  17 

Ordering  a  final  discharge  to  guardians — 
twenty  iive  cents  0  25 

Appoin(ijig  a  person  to  act  for  absent  heirs 
— twenty  five  cents  0  25 

Allowing  an  appeal  and  ordering  bonds— 
seventeen  cents  0  17 

Each  do^c^e  or  order  wjicii  bonds  insuffi- 
cient— seventeen  cents  0  17 

Each  decree  or  order  Hssigning  interest  of 
child  born  after  making  a  wiU—seventcen 
cents  0  17 

Each  ot^der  of  notice  to  heirs,  Segaiees,  or 
guardian's,  before  licence  to  sell  real  es- 
tate— seventeen  cents  0  1'' 

^acii  decree  of  surplus  estate— seventeen 
cents  0  ^ 

Koch  appoint.xent  of    committee— -twenty  ,y 

)3§ 


128 

Each  Older  for  warrant  of  distress— sev- 

eitteen  ceuls  0  17 

Each  oi  der  of  dislribulion— seventeen  cents  0  17 
Encli  order  affixing  the  lime  for  sale  of  es- 
tate—-seventeen  cents  0  lyJ 
Each  order  to  extend  the  time  for  selling         ' 
estate: — twenty  five  cents  0  2qJ 
Register  of  Frobate's  Fees. 
Drawing  and  tiling  each  executor's,  adinin- 
istraior's,   Guardian's    or   other  bond —  I 
thirty  four  cents                                            0  3-^ 
Each  probate  of  will— fifty  cents               0  SQij 
Each  letter  of  administration,  with  or  with- 
out will  annexed,  letter  of  guardianship, 
warrant  to  appraisers,  committee  ofdow-  j 
er,  conjmitiee  of  division,  or  commission           j 
to  commissioners— twenty  five  cents          0  25  > 
Each  ciiation—thirfeen  cents                         0  13!, 
Each  choice  of  Guardian— thirteen  cents      0  13  i 
Each  order  of  publication— seventeen  cents  0  17'] 
Each  acquittance,  on   close  of  settlement —  1 
twenty  five  cents                                            0  25  1 
Each  order  of  inquisition— seventeen  ceiits  0  17 
Attending  to  examination  of  person  cliarg- 

ed  with  embezzling  estate— fifty  cents       0  50 
Mittimus — fifty  cents  0  50 

Each  certificate  to  show  who  is  executor,  ad- 
ministrator or  Guardian— seventeen  centsO  17 
T^atendijig  and  keeping  minutes  of  each  set* 

j^tleoieut— fifty  cents  0  50 

Hea  copies  of  appeal,  or  other  mailers,  for 

jlj-acli  hundred  words— six  cents  0    6 

DecreP''^'^'<^^^s— ^'"I'teen  cents  0  13 

yeaj^^  *^^  escheat— twenty  five  cents  0  25, 

cents'^  ^"^''y  of  each  oi'  the  several  ap- 


129 

I  poinlraenls  before  enumerated  in   Judges 

'  fees — nine  cents  0    9 

for  all  records,  for  each  hiindred  words — 
eight  cents  0    8 

Ivlaking  out  dividend,  and  order  of  payment 

i  on  insolvent  estate,  and  assignment  to  wid- 
ow, for  each  hundred  words— eight  cents  0    8 

)rawing  commission  for  a  commissioner, 
appointed  in  the  place  of  one  deceased, 
or  removed— seventeen  cents  0  17 

iVriting  bon<l  for  prosecution  of  suit,  or  ap- 
peal, when  the  same   is  drawn  by  such 

I   Register— twenty  five  cents  0  25 

(drawing  rule  of  reference  between  parties 
— seventeen  cents  0  17 

Drawing  order  for  payment  of  expenses  of 
division  of  real  and  personal  estate— sev- 
ent-een  cents  0  17 

\lakiiig  out  each  process  compelling  attend- 
ance of  wiitiesses,  dedimus  potestatum, 
to  lake  testimony,  to  imprison,  to  call 
before  court,  pers(»ns  suspected  of  embez- 
zleing  estate — twenty  five  cents  0  25 

Each  warrant  to  committee,  twenty  five 
cents  0  25 

Each  warrant  of  distress— seventeen  cents    0  17 

Drawing  representation  of  insolvency — 
seventeen  cents  0  17 

Drawing  each  order  of  notice  to  creditors 
— twenty  five  cents  0  25 

Drawing  each  order  of  sale  of  real  or  per- 
sonal estate — twenty  five  cents  0  25 

Drawing  an  order  appointing  a  person  to 
act  for  heirs — seventeen  cents  0  }7 

Drawing  each  order  or  decree  when  bonds 
insufficient — twenty  five  cents  0  25 


130 

Drawing  each  order  of  notice  to  heirs,  lega- 
sees,  or  guardians,  before  licence  to  sell 
real  eslate — twenty  five  cents  0  25 

Making  each  order  of  surplus  estate— sev- 

teen  cents  0  17 

Making  each  order  for  distribution  of  es- 
tate— seventeen  cents  0  17 
Making  each  order  for  extending  time  for 

seUing  estate—twenty  five  cents  0  25 

For  performing  the  duties  of  a  judge  when 
disqualified,  the  same  fees  as  are  bv  law 
allowed  to  judges 
And  no  greater  fees  shall  be  received  for 
any  of  the  services  aforesaid,  by  said 
Judge  or  Register,  nor  shall  any  fees  be 
received  by  them  for  any  services,  except 
those  here  enumerated. ' 
For  commissioners  and  appraisers,  or  com- 
mittees of  division,  or  dower,  each,  per 
day— one  dollar  I  qq 

.Adminisirators   or  executors  fees,  per  day 
—one  dollar  and  twenty  five  cents  1  25 

Justice's  Pees, 
For  each  writ  including  Jeclaration,  recog- 

nizance  and  signing— thirty  four  cents      0  34 
For  signing   each  writ  and  taking  recogni- 
zance— t*velvecents  *      o  12 
Subpojna  for  each  -.vitness— six  cents  0    6 
Judgment  in  each  action  tried— fifty  cents  0  50 
it  on  verdict  of  jury-sixty  seven  cents        0  67 
it   on   contesssion,   including    recording- 
twenty  five  cents                                         0  25 
if  on  default— twenty  five  cents                     0  25 
For   taking  deposition,   including    caption 
and  certificate— thirty  four  cents               o  34 


i  131 

or  citation  to  appear — seventeen  cents       0  17 
lor  each  continuapee — seventeen  cents         0  17 
Ivery  warrant  for  criminals   and   bonds — 
thirty  four  cents  0  34 

ecognizance — seventeen  cents  0  17 

very  appeal,  including  recognizance — 
twenty  five  cents  0  25 

[or  each  venire  for  a  jury— twenty  cents     0  20 
laking   acknowledgment   of  deed — twelve 
cents  0  12 

[or  recording  execution,  and  officers  return 
thereon,  extended  on  real  estate,  which 
the  officer  serving  the  same  shall  collect 
and  pay — seventy  five  cents  0  75 

*'or  recording  each  judgment  not  on  con- 
fession—seventeen cents  0  17 
or   rule   of  reference   between   parties — 
thirty  four  cents  0  34 
kendering  judgment   on  report  of  referees 
j   thirty  four  cents  0  34 
£ach  execution — twenty  five  cents  0  25 
For  each  Mittimus — thirty  four  cents       ^     0  34 
Copy  of  an  appeal  to  county   court,  inclu- 
j   ding  copy  of  writ,  service,  judgment   ap- 
I  peal,  bond  and  certificate — seventy  five 
i  cents  0  75 
I            Clerks  of  the  Supreme  Courtis  Fees. 
For  signing  each   summons  or  attachment 
!  — twelve  cents  ^  ^^ 
^or  entering  each  action — fifty  cents  0  50 
^or  entering  each  judgment,    inchidmg    re- 
1    cording  the   same,  including   motion    io 
!    chancer  or  redeem,  and  judgment  on  the 
;    same,  and  assessment  of  damages — seven- 
1    ty  five  cents  ^  '^^ 


13^ 

For   taking  recognizance    in  court — seven- 
teen cents  0 17 
For  each  review — fifty  cents                         0  50 
For  each  continuance — thirteen  cents           0  18 
For  each  execution,  including  filing — twen- 
ty five  cents 
For  each  rule  of  reference  betv^een  pd^rties  \ 
— t'venty  five  cenrs                                      0  25  ! 
For  each  ruleto  audftors — twenty  fiive  cents  025  li 
For  filing  each  necessary  paper — six  cents  0    6  lij 
For  e.ich  days  attendance  in  court-one  dollar  1  00  i 
For  each  order  of  court -nine  cents              0    9 
For  recording  execution  extended   on  real 
estate,  wiih  the  officers  return,  to  be  col- 
lected and  paid  by  ibe  officer  serving  the 
same— seventy  five  cents                              0  75* 
For  all  copies  and  other  services  made   or 
done  by  direction  of  the   court,  and   not 
herein  enunr>erated,  such  sum  as  shall  be 
allowed  by  the  court,  not  exceeding  six 
cents  for  every  hundred  words 

Clerks  of  the  County  CuiirVs  Fees. 
For  signing  each  summons,   or  attachment, 

including  recognizance--twelve  cents        0  12 
For  entering  e«ch  action,   including  filing 

and  numbecing"  seventeen  cents  0  17 

For  entering  each  judgment  ren'lered  on 
nihil  dicit,  in  abatement,  nonsuit,  default, 
or  confession,  inc'nding  recording— iwen- 
Xy  five  cents  0  25 

Fv  entering  each  jiidgment   on   demurrer, 
or  after  veidici,  or  on  issue  of  fact,  inclu- 
ding recording— forty  cents  0  40 
For  taking  each   recogniaance   in  court— 
twelve  cents               '                                0  12 


133 

For  each  appeal  or  review.-4wen ty  five  cents  0  25 
For  each  conlinuance  -eight  cents  0    S 

For  each  execution,  including  filing — twenty 

fivt  cents  0  25 

For  recording  execution  extended  on   real 
estate,  with  the  officers  return,  to  be  col- 
lerted  and  paid  by  the  officer  serving  the 
"  '     same — seveaiy  fiwe  cents  0  75 

'"*  For  recording  each  Deputy  "Sheritir's  dep- 
utation and  o;ah--"twenty  five  cents  0  25 
For  each  llceiicfe  to  an  inkeepei,  or  retail- 
er, inchiding  the  certificate  to  the  person 
licensed, &fihngtl)esame-seventeeri  centsO  17 
For  each  rule  of  reference  beiween   parties 

"twenty  five  cents  0  25 

For  each  rule  to  auditors — twenty  five  cents  0  25 
For  filing  each  affidavit,  or  deposilion--six 

ceiits  0    6 

For  all  copies,  ^nd  other  services  made  or 
done,  by  direction  of  the  court,   and  not 
herein  enumerated,  such  sum   or  sums  as 
shall  be  allowed  by  the  courts,  not  exceed- 
ing six  cents,  for  every  hundred  words. 
Sheriffs,  Constable's  and  Collectors  Fees, 
Serving  each  process,  by  reading— -six  cents  0    G 
If  by  copy-^seventeen  cents  0  17 

B  or  taking  bail — seventeen  cents  0  17 

For  each  mile's  travel  for  the  service  of  all 
writs  and  other  processes,  to  be  comput- 
ed from  the  place  of  service  to  the  place 
of  return,  which,  in  the  case  of  mesne 
process,  shall  be  the  place  of  holding  the 
court — six  cents  0    6 

For  levying  each  execution,  amounting  to 
three  dollars,  or  under--fii"ieen  cents        0  15 
M 


For  each  three  dollars  over,  not  exceeding 
one  hundred  dollars — four  cents  0    4. 

If  over  one  hundred  dollars,  for  each  dollar 
— one  cent  0    1 

For  each  day's  attendance  on  appraise- 
ment or  sale  of  estate,  taken  in  execu- 
tion— fifty  cents  050 

For  half  a  day — thirty-fow  cents  0  34 

For  attending  before  a  justice's  court  when 
required — thirty-four  cents  0  34 

Foi  attending  freeholder's  court,  per  day 

— one  doMar  1  00 

For  attendance  on  the  Supreme  or  Coun- 
ty Court,  per  day— one  doHar  1  00 

Constables  for  the  like  service— one  dollar   1  00 

For  necesfiary  assistance  in  apprehending 
and  keeping^  criminals,  per  day— -sixty- 
seven  cents  0  67 

Collectors  of  taxes  to  be  allowed  the  like 
fees  as  sheriffs  in  cases  of  execution, 
when  they  levy  on  persons  or  estate,  an^ 
one  dollar  out  of  each  fifty  dollars  col- 
lected and  paid  into  the  state  or  county 
treasury,  trovided,  that  no  sheriff,  con- 
stable or  other  ufficer  shall  be  entitled  to 
any  fees  for  a  return  of  non  est  invenlno 
on  any  civil  writ  or  process. 
Attomigs  Fees. 

For  writ  on  note— forty  seven  cents  0  47 

And  no  fees  shall  be  allowed  for  a  count 
added  to  a  declaration  on  note,  unless 
there  shall  be  a  recovery  on  such  count 

For  writ  on  book— forty-seven  cents  0  47 

For  writ  on  bonds  for  the  payment  of  mo- 
ney, debt  on  judgment,  debt  on  recogni- 


139 

zance,  ^citefacias,  or  on  j«il  bond — one 
dollar  I  <KJ 

For  all  other  writs,  in  the  same  proportiou, 
according  to  iheir  length  and  difficulty, 
such  sum  as  the  court  shall  allow.  The 
foregoing  shall  include  signing  and  re- 
cognizance ;  and  are  intended  to  apply 
onl)'  to  writs  returnable  to  the  county 
and  supreme  courts. 

Staters  Attemies  Fees. 
For  each  indictment  for  stealing,  of  one 

count- fifiy  cents  050 

Copy  of  the  same— fifty  cents  0  50 

All  other  indictments  in  the  same  propor- 
tion, 0ccor<iing  to  their  length  and  dif- 
ficulty, such  sums  as  the  court  shall  al- 
low. 
Copy  of  indictment — seventy-five  cents      "  0  75 
Term  fee— two  dollars  2  00 

Attorney  fee— five  dollors  5  00 

FartUs  and   IVitnesses  Fees  in  the  Supreme 

and  County  Courts. 
Term  fee,  in  each  action,  first  lerm«-two 

dollars  2  00 

Each  succeeding  terra — one  dollar  1  00 

And  the  party  recovering  shall  be  aHowed 
for  his  attorney,  on  trial  of  each  issue  of 
law  or  fact  "three  dollars  3  00 

On  nonsuit,  default,  or  nihil  dicit- --one dol- 
lar and  fifty  cents  1  50 
On  default,  or  nihil  dicit,  and  motion  to  re- 
deem, or  chancer,  or  liearing  in  dam- 
ages, when  the  same  are  uncertain- 
three  dollars  3  00 
Travel  for  plain tiffor  defendant,  within  this 
State,  per  mile— five  cents                         0    5 


136 

1st,  2d,  and  6th  sections  of  the  Act  of  1S2J3. 

Sec.  1 .  It  is  hereby  enacted  by  the  General  As-^ 
sembly  of  the  State  of  Vermonty  That  no  plainiifi; 
in  any  civil  action,  before  a  Justice  of  the  Peace, 
shall  recover  any  travelling  fee,  except  for  bis 
actual  travel  when  he  personally  appears  in 
Court.  Nor  shall  any  plaintiff,  in  any  civil 
cause  whatever,  before  a  Justice  of  the  Peace, 
recover  a  greater  sum  than  one  dollar  and  fifty 
cents,  for  costs,  on  any  judgment  where  the  debt 
pr  damages  recovered,  does  not  exceed  the  sum 
of  one  dollar  and  fifty  cents;  except  costs  which 
may  acciue  from  continuances  at  the  special  in- 
stance and  request  of  the  defendant,  or  m  case 
the  defendant  shall  appeal  to  the  County  Court. 
And  for  every  sum  in  debt  or  damages,  recover- 
ed above  the  sum  of  one  dollar  and  firty  cents, 
the  plaintjf!  shall  recover  no  more  costs  than 
debt  or  damages,  except  costs  which  may  accrue 
from  coiiiinuances  at  the  request  of  ihe  defend- 
ant as  albresaid,  or  in  case  of  appeal,  as  afore- 
said. 

Sec.  2.  It  is  hereby  further  enacted^  That  when 
any  cause  shall  be  appealed  by  the  plaintiff  or 
plaintiffs,  from  the  decision  of  a  Justice  of  the 
Peace,  then,  and  in  that  case,  «he  several  Coun- 
ty Courts  in  this  State  shall  follow  the  same  rule 
>n  taxing  bills  of  cost,  as  is  before  prescribed  in 
this  act  for  taxing  the  same  before  Justices  of 
the  Peace. 

Sec  6.  It  is  hereby  further  enacted,  That  no 
cost  sh  11  be  taxeu  in  favor  of  any  plaintiff  or 
|)lainti{its,  for  travel  or  attendance  in  causes 
where  the  defendant  may  tender  a  confession  of 
Judgment,  agreeably  to 'the  sixth  section  of  thtj 


137 

act,  in  addition  to  the  several  acts  defining  the 
powers  of  Justices  of  the  Peace,  within  this  State 

passed  November  15,  1821. 
Witness  per  mile — five  cents  0  .5 

Attendance  per  day — seventy-five  0  75 

Injustices  courts,  travel  for  plaintifFor  de- 
fendant and  witnesses  per  mile — five  cents  0    5 
Attendance  of  plaintiff  or  defendant  and 

witness  per  day — fifty  cents        ^  0  60 

For  half  a  day — thirty-four  cents  0  84 

Provided,  that  when  judgment  shall  be  ren- 
dered by  default,  the  plainuff shall  in  no 
cause  have  more  than  thirty-four  cents 
costs  taxed  for  himself  or  any  witness, 
for  attendance  before  a  justice  of  the 
peace. 

Grand  Jurors  Fees. 
Travel  per  mile,  each  way,  from  their  re- 
spective homes — iliree  cents  0    S 
For  attendance  on  supreme  or  county  courts 
per  day,  each— one  dollar  1  00 
Petit  Jurors  Fees. 
For  attendance  on  supreme  or  county  courts, 

per  day,  each—one  dollar  1  00 

Travel  per  mile,  each  way— three  cents        0    S 
For  trying  each  cause  before  a  justice,  to 
be  advanced  by  the  party  praying  the 
same— twenty-five  cents  each  0  2i 

For  trying  each  cause  bfjfore  a  freehold 
court,  such  sura  as  shall  be  allowed  by 
the  justices  holding  the  same. 

Town  Grand  Juror's  Fees. 

For  each  complaint — thirty-four  cents  0  34 

Attendance — fifiy  cents  0  5® 

Travel,  per  mile—six  cents  ^  ^ 

M  2 


Town  Cleric's  Fees.    •;,ii  t..-,;ifi 

For  recording  a  common  deed  poll,  indud- 
ing  the  certificate — tweijly  cents  0 

Copyir.g  the  same  and  certifying — tnebty 
cents  '         ^«' 

Recording  survey  bill — nine  cents 

i)o.  marriage,  biitl)  or  death— four  cents 

i)o.  each  mark — six  cents 

For  lecoiding  execution  extended  on  real 
estate,  with  the  <  fficeis  return  thereon^ 
to  be  collected  and  paid  by  the  officer 
serving  the  same^seventy  five  cents         0 

For  recording  all  other  deeds,  copying  and 
ccitifymg,  to  becoinputed  at  the  rate  of 
seven  cents  for  every  hundred  wordis. 
Proprietors  a,nd  oth^r  Collectors  fees. 

For  preparing  at.d  sending  advertisements 
to  each  press — one  dollar  1 

For  each  receipt  f*^  r  tax  paid  before  sale, 
or  for  redemption  of  lands  sold,  being 
for  one  lot— SIX  cents  0 

For  each  additional  lot — two  cents  0 

For  each  sale  of  an  original  proprietor's 
right,  if  owned  by  one  person — thirty- 
four  cents 

For  each  sale  for  a  less  quantity — seven- 
teen cents 

Fo.  each  deed  of  one  lot  or  right^cknowl- 
edgf^d-    thirty  four  cents  '.r/;  ■>.  :     > 

For  each  additional  right  or  ta^nliii^me 
deed — six  cents  i^io^'i' 

Jailor'' $  Fees. 

For  commitment  of  prisonersi  to  be  paid 
by  the  officer  committing  the  prisoner — ■ 
.thirty -four  cents    '   . 


i39 

piscliarge  of  prisoner — twenty-cents  0  2§t 

Piel   and  fuel   furnished    State   prisoners         ' 
from  the  first  day  of  April   to  the  first 
day  of  November — one  dollar  per  week    1  00 

From  the  first  day  of  November  to  the 
first  day  of  Apiril— =one  dollar  twenty- 
five  cents  per  week  1  25 

foT  bonds  for  the  Hbertids  of  the  prison — 
twenty-five  cents  0^5 

For  bail  piece  given  to  the  person  who  may 
sign  jaii  bond — twenty  cents  0  20 

Fees  for  commissioners  of  jail  delivery  for 
issiiing  citation — thirty-four  cents  0  34 

For  each  commissioner  attending  court — 
fifty  cents  0  50 

FdK  each  certificate — twelve  cents  0  12 

Fees  for  Freeholders. 

Summoned  to  assess  damages  sustained  in 
laying  out  highways,  or  to  appraise  real 
estate  set  ofTou  executioUj  per  dfiy— sev- 
enty-five cents  "  0  75 

Jlalf  a  day— thirty-four  cents  0  84 

Surveyor  General's  Fees, 

per  day,  (exclusive  of  expenses) — one  dol- 
lar and  fifty  cents  1  50 
County  Survetjor^s  Fees, 

Per  day — one  dollar  and  fifty  cents  1  50 

Fees  for  Auditors  of  Accounts. 

To  the  Auditor  of  accounts,  in  the  Treas- 
ury  department,  with  the  treasurer,  per 
day — two  dollars  2  00 

To  the  Auditor  of  accounts  against  the 
State,  for  his  services  and  attendance, 
while  attending  the  Legislature,  per  day 

^>^«^one  dollar  and  fifty  cejits  150 


140 

Travel,  per  mile,  each  way — six  cents  0  .6 

For  other  services  performed,  during  each 
year,  to  be  paid  on  the  second  Tiiursday 
of  Oct.  annually— seventy-five  dollars    75  00  j 
Impounder's  Fees. 
For  all  horse  kind  and  neat  cattle,  per  | 

head — twelve  cents  0  121 

Sheep,  per  head — two  cents  0    2, 

Swine  per  head — eight  cents  0    8^ 

Three  fourths  to  the  impounder,  and  the 
other  fourth  to  the  pound  keeper.  J 

Notaries  Puhlick. 
For  every  protest,  under  seal — seventy-five  j 

cents  0  75S 

For  each  certificate,  under  seal— thirty-four 

cents  0  Mi 

For  waiting  on  a  person  to  demand  pay- 
ment, or  witness  any  nrmtter,  and  certi- 
fying the  same,  under  seal— seventy-five 
cents  0  76'ii 

STATE's""pHISON. 


All  persons  convicted  of  crimes,  the  punisii- 
fj)ent  of  which  was  confinement,  by  former  laws, 
are  now  sentenced  to  State's  Prison  at  Windsor, 
for  the  same  periods-  Such  persons  as  are  con- 
victed before  the  Supreme  Court,  of  crimes,  de- 
scribed in  ■'  the  act  for  the  punishment  of  certain 
capital  crimes,  and  other  high  crimes  and  mis- 
demeanors," the  punishment  of  whicii  was  crop- 
ping, pillor)'',  or  whipping  J— and  those  who  are 
convicted  by  the  Supreme  or  County  Courts,  of 
crimes  not  described  in  the  last  mentioned  act, 
jaad  where  corporal  punjshnient  wasfoninjrly  in- 


l4l 

Jicted  may  now  be  sentenced  (o  tlie  State's  Pris- 
pn  for  a  terra  not  exceeding  thrpe  years,  instead 
l)f  the  corporal  punishment.  And  those  who 
fire  convicted  of  perjury,  subbornation  of  perju- 
7,  foigery,  swiodhng,  obtaining  properly  by 
false  tokens,  and  counterfeiting  hard  money  or- 
ders, instead  of  the  former  punishment,  may  be 
Sentenced  to  the  State's  Prison  for  a  term  not 
jjxreeding  seven  years. 

!  Tde  government  of  the  Prison  is  vested  in  a 
luperiniendant,  chosen  annually  by  the  Legisla- 
ure,  who  enters  upon  his  office,  on  the  first  day 
tf  December.  He  is  authorised  to  establish  such 
iules,  regulations  and  bye  laws  for  the  manage- 
aent  of  the  concerns  of  said  prison,  and  for  the 
[overnment  and  security  of  the  convicts,  as  may 
e  necessary  and  proper,  and  not  repugnant  to 
he  constitution  and  Javss  of  this  State.  He  may 
lave  power  to  appoint  and  remove  a  keeper,  ser« 
ants  and  guards.  It  is  the  duty  of  the  Superin- 
endant  to  purchase  all  the  provisions  and  mate- 
ials  for  manufacturing,  and  all  other  articles 
ecessary  for  the  prison,  and  to  sell  all  manu- 
ictures  and  other  articles  proper  to  be  sold,  and 
eep  an  exact  account  thereof,  and  of  all  the  ex- 
enses,  and  niake  report  to  the  Legislature.  In 
ase  of  death,  resignation  or  incapacity  of  the 
uperintendant,  the  Governor  is  auiho'rised  tq 
upply  his  place. 

JopN  H.  Cotton,  Siiperinfendant. 

Jabez  Hunter,  Warden, 


142 

RATES  OF  POSTAGE. 

Every  letter,  composed  of  a  single  s!ieel  ( 
paper,  conveyed  not  above  30  miles,  6  cents 
over  30  And  not  exceeding  80  miles,  10  cenlf 
over  80,  and  not  exceeding  150  miles,  12  1 
cents;  over  150  miles,  and  not  exceeding  4(J 
miles,  18  1-2  cents ;  over  400  miles,  25  cents. 

Every  letter  composed  of  two  pieces  of  pape 
double  those  rates.  Every  letter  composed  d 
three  pieces  of  paper,  iripple  those  rates.  Ever 
ietter  composed  of  four  pieces  of  paper,  weigli 
ing  one  ounce,  quadruple  those  rales :  and  i 
the  rate  of  four  single  letters  for  each  ounc 
any  letter  or  packet  may  weigh.  Every  shi 
letter  originally  received  at  an  office  for  <lehv«i 
ry,  6  cents 

Newspaper,  one  cent ;  but  if  carried  over  IC 
miles,  one  and  a  half  cents.  Not  carried  out  <> 
the  state,  where  printed,  1  cent. 

Magazines  and  pamphlets  per  sheet,  not  e: 
ceeding  50  miles,  1  cent  5  over  50  miles,  and  iw 
exceeding  100  miles,  1  1-2  ceats  j  over  ICi 
miles,  2  cents.  ' 

The  Post  Office  does  not  insure  money,  or  ar( 
other  thing  conveyed  by  post.  The  Gener' 
Post  Office  is  kept  at  tlte  seat  of  the  Genen 
Government. 

AMERICAN  STANDARD  OF  MONEY  I 
Approved  by  act  of  Congress,  April  10,  1806- 
Gold  Eagle,  valued  at  ten  dollars  must  weigh  I 
pwts-  6  grs.  Half  Eagle,  at  ^5  5  do.  15  d' 
Quarter  Eagle,  at  $^_  50  cents.  2  do.  19  1  2- 
hilver  Dollar  must  weigh  17  pwis,  7  grs.  Ha 
Dollar  do.  16  da.  Quarter  dollar,  4  do  4  d( 
French  Crown,  at  $1  and  10  cents.  18  do.  17  d 


143 


Just  fuhlishedj 

knd  for  sale  at  (he  Montpelier  Bookstore,  by 
,    the  thousand,  dozen  or  single,  the  second 
'  edition  of  the 

i  CHILD'S  INSTRUCTOR  IM- 
PROVED. 

i       Price  $1,50  per  dozen,  20  cents  single. 

\  Among  other  recommendations  of  this  work, 

I  the  following ; 

!R.  EBITOR, 

I  Among  the  multitude  of  books,  extant  at  the 
fesent  day,  for  the  use  of  young  scholars,  I 
now  of  no  one  so  peculiarly  well  calculated  to 
Kcite  the  interest,  rivet  the  attention,  and  im- 
rove  the  juvenile  mind,  as  the  "  Child's  Jnstruo 
r."  It  is  adapted  to  the  capacities  of  children, 
pd  has  the  twofold  advantage  of  combining  a- 
•usement  with  study,  while  the  excellent  mora! 
recepts  it  conveys^  at  once  cultivate  the  mind, 
nd  improve  the  heart.  I  want  no  better  proof 
f  the  excellence  of  thfis  little  work,  than  I  have 
»und  in  the  use  of  it.  The  common  diversions 
r  children  are  so  happily  interspersed  in  the 
ork,  that  a  chikT  regards  his  lesson  as  a  pleas- 
it  recreatioTif  rather  than  as  a  tiresome  task.™ 
hat  instructors  and  school  committees  may 
jnerally  turn  their  attention  to  this  work,  is  the 
neere  desire  of 

A  PARENT. 


CONTENTS. 


Page 

Aluiauac,  5 

Allornies,  78 
Apporliorjinent   of 

Rep.  Cong,  37 

American  money,  142 

Bible  Societv,  Vt.  118 

Census  4ih/U.  S.  42 

Calender  National,  2b 

Courts,  sessions  of  78 

Supreme,  U.  S.  86 

District  of  Vt.  86 

Clerks  of  ihecourts  78 
Constables  &  Town 

Clerks,  86 
Colonization  Soci- 
ety, 119 
Eclipses,  2 
Fee  Bill,  122 
Governors  and  Le- 
gislators 89 
several  states,  43 
election  of  40 
ot    Vt.   to     the 
present  time,  46 
Grand    List,    Vt. 
1832,  47 
form  of  making  120 
Judiciary,  powers 
of  78 
Officers,  of  56 


Pasre. 


Bennington  Co. 

Windham, 

Rutland, 

Windsor, 

Addison, 

Orange, 

Chittenden, 

Washington, 

Caledonia, 

Franklin, 

Orleans, 

Essex, 

Grand  Isle, 
Literary    Institu- 
tions, 
MililiaoftheU.  S. 

of  Vermont, 
Masonic, 
Medical  Academy 

society, 
Missionary  society 

P  E.  C. 
F*»st  OfRce  affairs 
Postage,  rates  of 
State  Prison, 
Vermont,    Bound. 

and  exent, 

government  of 

civil,  do. 

population  of 


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<»A/»'W\<*«/\«[  S 


.^ — ?j  o.'  VII ^^^:w^~^^^^p^ 

WALTON'S 


VERMONT 

REGISTER 

A1VL> 

B'ARMER'S  ALAIaNACK, 


■■■i 


-FOR  THE  YEAR  OF,  &UK  LORD  \ 


BEING  BISSEXmE,  OR  LEAP  YEAR, 
Aad  Forty-Eighth  of  American  Independence. 


[Jalculated  for  the  Meridian  of  Montpelier,  i\\  Lati-  \ 
tude  44*  17'  North, -and  Long-itude  4°  25/  | 

East  from  Washington  City.  J 


--fl 


ASTRONOMICAL   CALePLATIOJV   BIT  ^ 

ZADOCK  THOMPSON,  A.  B.  |^ 

. J 

MONTPELIER,  Vt.  ( 

PrBUSIIED  By  E.  p.  WALT02V,  AT  THE  MOJfTPELIER  i 
BOOKSTORE.  ^ 


'J' 


'■/ 


'II 


^  '- 


1 


No.  VII— — 

WALTON'S 

YERMONT 


FARMER'S  ALMANACK, 

FOR  THE  YEAR  GF  OUR  LORD 

BfiiNG  ijl3SEXTILE,  OR  LEAP  YEAR, 
Aud  Forty-Eig;htIi  of  American  ladependence. 


Calculated  for  the  Meridian  of  MoQtpelier,  in  Lati- 
tude M°  17'  North,  and  Longitude  4''  25/ 
East  froni  Washington  City. 


ASTROJyOMICAL    GALdTLATIOIf   BY 

ZADOCK  THOMPSON,  A.  B. 


MONTPELIER,  Vt. 

PUBLISHED  BY  S.  P.  VVALTOS,  AT  THE  MOWTPjiilEB. 
BOOKSTORE. 

^*    I  I    !!■   I  lUlfc^Mnii ■■■■—— ifSa     III  I  III   ii'  I  limi'-iSi 


SOLATl  and  LUKAR  ECLIPSES  in  1824. 

I.  The  first  is  of  tlie  Sun,  January  1st  invisible  ; 
6  at  8h.  20m.  morn.    D  's  Lat.  48m.  south. 

II.  The  second  is  of  the  Moon,  January  16th, 
risible,  as  follows  ;  h.     m. 

Besinnine  -         2     28^  .  . 

Middle  -         3     64r^PP^'-^"^ 

Ecliptic  5*  -         4       or      ^'"".^ 

End  of  Eclipse     -         5     19  J  ^ 

Duration  -         2     61 

Digits  eclipsed  9*  23' on  the  Moon's  northern  limb, 
or  from  the  southern  side  of  the  ^  's  shadow. 

III.  The  third  is  of  the  Sun  June  26<h,  partly 

visible,  as  follows  ;  h.     m. 

Beffinning,  -         7     12  >  ^ 

Ox  r,     Ar^}  Evenmg. 

Sun  sets  -         7     40  ^  ^ 

About  2  digits  eclipsed.  This  eclipse  will  be  cen- 
tral and  total  on  the  meridian  in  lat.  47"  4' north, 
and  in  long.  97°  37'  west  from  Washington. 

IV.  Tlie  fourth  is  of  the  Moon,  July  10th,  visible 
as  follows ;  h.     m.  | 

Begimiing  -        10     35)  ..      | 

Middle  -         H     i^i^F^^ 

Ecliptic  8  -         11     30( 

End  of  Eclipse     -         12       4)  e^^"'"=>' 
Duration  -  1     29 

Digits  eclipsed  1"  37' on  the  Moon's  southern  limb, 
or  from  the  northern  side  of  the  ®'s  shadow. 

V.  The  fifth  is  of  the  Sun,  December  20th  in- 
visible ;  d  at  5h  65m  morning,  B  's  lat.  9  l-2m 
south. 

JfAMES  a7id  CHARACTERS  of  the  ASI'ECTS. 
Q,  Ascending  Node,      y  Descending  Node. 
6  Conjunction,  or  situated  in  the  same  longitude 
D  Quartile,  or  when  their  longitude  differs  3  signs- 
8  Opposition,  or  differing  6  signs. 


Jsr^BMES  and  CHARACTERS  of  the  PLAJVETS. 
%  The  Sun  ?  Venus  U  Jupiter 

D  O  The  Moon     ©  The  Earth       b  Saturn 
9  Mercury  S  Mars  J^  Herschel. 

J^ames  and  Characters  of  the  Sig7isofthe  Zodiac. 


1  SP  Aries,  head 

2  y  Taurus,  neck 

3  n  Gemini,  arms 

4  23  Cancer,  breast 

5  ^  Leo,  heart 

G  ;ng  VjrgG,  belly 


7  =^  Libra,  reins 

8  fll  Scorpio,  secrets 

9  /  Sagitarius,  thighs 

10  Vf  Capricoi-mis,  knees 

1 1  «>  Aquarius,  legs 

12  H  Pisces,  feet. 


Dominical  Letter 
Golden  Number 
Epact 


CHROJ^OLOGICAL  CYCLES. 


DC 
1 

0 


Solar  Cycle  13 

Roman  Indiction  12 

Julian  Period  6537 


Commencement  of  the  four  SEASOJ^S. 
Spring  begins  March  20th,  lOh  42m  morning. 
Summer  —      June  21st,  8h  10m  morning. 
Autumn —      Sept.  22d,  lOh  7m  evening. 
Winter  —      Dec.  21st,  3b  31m  eyening. 

MOVEABLE  FEASTS. 


Septuages.  Sunday,  Feb.    15 
Quinq,    or   Shrove   Sun- 
day, Feb.  29 
Ash  Wednesday  1st.  day  ef 

Lent,  March  8 

Mid  Lent  Sunday,  March  28 
Palm  Sunday,  April  11 


Easter  Day,  April  18 

Low  Sunday,  April  25 

Rogation  Sun.  May  23 

Ascension  day,  May  27 

Whit  Sunday,  June  6 

Trinity  Sunday,  June  13 

Advent  Sojaday,  Nov.  28 


To  presence  Meat  through  the  Summer. 
Take  two  or  tlu-ee  gallons  of  clear  strong  lye,  made  of 
wood  ashes,  and  dip  your  smoked  meat  or  bacon  into  it,  so 
that  it  is  completely  wetted,  then  let  it  dry,  and  hang  it  in 
the  smoke  house,  and  it  will  keep  through  the  summer 
free  from  bugs  or  worms,  and  no  taste  of  the  1;^  will  be 
perceived. 


JANUARY,  first  Month— 1824. 


THE  INFLUENCE  OF  THE  CELESTIAL  BODIES. 

The  opinion,  that  the  Moon  and  Pianeis  exercise  an  ex- 
tensive influence  over  the  affairs  of  our  eartli,  has  been 
handed  down  from  the  remotest  periods  of  antiquity.  An- 
cient astrologers,  takiag  advantage  of  the  ignorance  and 


Silent  is  the  crystal  fountain, 

All  its  streams  have  ceased  to  flow  ; 
Cover'd  is  the  lofty  mountain  '' 

With  the  cold  and  chilling;;  snow. 


farmer's  calj:ndar. 

The  wheel  of  time  never  halts.  It  has  rolled 
.away  another  year  and  brought  me  once  more  a- 
jnong  you.  Good  morning  to  your  night-cap,  cousin 
Molly  !  you  look  as  bright  as  a  sunbeam  !  If  you 
please  I  will  sit  doWn  a  moment  upon  your  clean 
hearth  and  warm  my  fingers  by  your  generous  fire. 
So  then,  you  have  a  cooking  stove  !  Thi«  is  eco- 
nomical, Saving  much  in  wood  and  labour.  I 
ktipvY  it  by  experience/  But  many  people  are  so 
prejudicg^  against  them  that  they  will  scarcely 
loc^k  at  one.  Wood  has  become  a  cash  article  now 
{i-rday?  in  iny  neighborhpod.  I  have  procured  me 
one  of  Conanf-a  cocking  stoves,  and  think  I  save 
half  jny  wood  by  it  nearly.  My  wife  and  the  girls 
vvpi^ld  mi  be  deprived  of  it  on  any  account."  It 
furnishes  US  ey&cy  morning,  if  we  wish,  Avith  baked 
potatoeis^  fravm  biscuit,  flapjacks,  muffins,  crurapits, 
&c.  &c..  '  '  ■    "  '^ 

Her^,  John,  my  boy,  go  take  the  haoimer  and  a 
aajl  or  two,'  and  fasten  that  board  yonder  that  hangs 
by  one  hail  only.  You  see  it  will  let  the  stem  in 
upon  the  cattle  if  not  attended  to.  O,  this  storm 
will  be  .^Inorter,  as  the  sailors  say,  and  v/e  must 
he  prepared  fqr  it. 


JAIN U Alt r  nam  .0^1  aaj^s — loz-*. 
"New  Moon  1st  day,  8h  20in  morn. 
First  quarter  Sth  day,  7h  46m  morn. 
Full  Moon  16th  day,  4h  Om  morn. 
Last  quarter  22d  day,  8h  56m  even. 
New  Moon  30th  day^  lOh  58m  even. 


M.W.I            CALENDAK,  «.^C.            JTv.  ©  S.t® 's  p. 

R.ds. 

]    6Circum.    D  9  (5    Uear.\7  38  6|knees 

4  49 

2    6©y  d       Us.  llh34iT] 

7  38  5kne€s 

6  62 

3    ?!  5  apogee         and  cold 

7  37  SJlegs 

€  65 

4  D2d  sun  aft  Christmas 

7  37  E 

legs 

7  57 

5    2                      High  zsinds 

7  3.6  S 

feet 

8  58 

6    SjEpiphany                 Aoa 

7  36  S 

feet 

9  59 

7    4 

h  sou  7h  49m 

7  35  5 

feet 

11   00 

8    S 

good 

7  34  5 

head 

morn. 

9    6 

sleighing. 

7  34  6 

head 

0     6 

10    7 

More 

7  33  5 

neck 

1   11 

11  D 

1st  sun  aft  Epiphany 

7  33  6 

neck 

2  22 

12    2 

mod- 

7 32  5 

arms 

3  31 

13    3 

erate,  with 

7  31   6 

arms 

4  40 

4    4 

D  U  (3                    sno<w. 

7  30  6  arms 

5  44 

6    5 

Clear  and 

7  29  6  breast 

6  40 

6    6 

©Eclipsed  vis    Pper 

7  28  6  breast 

)  rise 

7    7 

pleasant. 

7  27  5  heart 

6  42 

8  I>2d  sun  af  Epiph   hstat 

7  26  6  heart 

8      1 

9    2  9gr  elong  Us  lOli  10 

7  25  6 

belly 

9   18 

0    30enters«.               AW 

7  24  5 

belly 

10  32 

1    4 

look  for 

7  23  6 

reins 

11   43 

2    5 

mare  snow. 

7  22  6 

reins 

morn. 

3    6 

hail 'or 

7  21   6 

secrets 

0  53 

4    7  9  Stat                     rain. 

7  20  5 

secrets 

1   59 

5|  Dod  Sun  af  Epiphany 

7   19  5 

thighs 

3     4 

6    2  h  south  6h30in 

7   17  5 

thighs 

4     4 

7    3 

JVow 

7   16  5 

thighs 

4  54 

8    4 

5  y  cS                     more 

7   15  6 

inees 

6  38 

9    6 

K.  G.  IV  Access  1820 

7   14  5 

inees 

6   IG 

0    6 

D  apogee           pleasant 

7   13  5 

egs; 

Osets 

1    7 

J  5  d               weather. 

7   12  5] 

legs 

6  4© 

A  2 


*      FEBRUARY,  second  mcnlh— 1824. 

credulity  of  mankind,  imposed  upon  them  the  idea,  that 
all  the  events  and  transactions  of  this  world,  were  regulat- 
ed by  the  influence  of  the  celestial  aspects.  Tlie  true  sys- 
tem of  the  world  being  little  understood,  it  was  impossible 


r 

Yonder  forest  all  has  faded, 

See  liOAV  dreary  look  the  trees ! 
Which  with  icy  gems  are  laded, 

As  they  quiver  in  ihe  breeze. 


FAEMEB  S    CALENDAR. 

How  goes  the  business   in  the  barn?    You  will 
remember  not  to  forget  that  your  hay  will  soon  be 
wasted  unless   the    boys   be  loioked  after.       Then 
>vake  up  economy  !  Keep  the  rake  employed.    See 
to  the  scatterings.     Let  not  a  straw  be  lost.     Why, 
sir,    if  you    have   never    attended   to  these    little 
matters  you  have  no  conception  how  much  may  be 
saved  as  well  as   not.     Come,  Doggins,  clean  out 
the  cattle.     Cow  dung,  I  know,  to  us  farmers  is  of. 
inestimable  value  ;  but,  pray,  keep  it  in  its  place. 
1  never  lik»^  it  in  the  milk  pail.     "  La,  now,"  cried 
mother    Sloshy,     "•  what  a  fu;ss  some   lylks  make 
about  a  little  cow  plaster.      Now   I  always  puts  a 
little  into  my  milk  ty  colour  the  butter.     It  makes 
it  look  rich  and  yallar,  and  it  sells  as  well  again  for' 
it;  and  my  butter  will  always  fetch  three  cents 
more  than    the  widow  Cleanly's  that  you  tell  so 
much  about.       Poh,  these  mighty  neat  and  nice 
folks — they— they — they  stretch  at  a  nat  and  swal- 
low a  trammel,  as   Shakespear  says."     Thus  hav- 
ing spoken  she   threw  out  from  iier  huge  jaws  into 
the   earner  a  tobacco   cud  of  the  .^i^e  of  an  half 
grown  bull  frog,   and  then  waddled  into  her  dah;y 
room !  Come  let  the  old  slut  go,  and  we'll  attend  to. 
Vthei'  matters. 


FEBRUARY  bath  $9  dnv?,  1824. 


First  quarter  7th  day,  lOh  13m  even. 
Full  Moon  14th  day,  2h  34m  even. 
Last  quarter  2ist  day.  Oh  26m  even. 
New  Moon  29th  day,  6h  48m  even. 


CALENDAR,  A4''-  |R.  ©  -S.  |  @ 's  |>. 


1 

D 

4th  sun  at  Kpiph    Morel 

11 

b 

legs 

G  41 

2 

2 

Eurification  B  V  Mary  7 

9 

6 

ieet 

7  42 

3 

3 

U  S  9h  3m  [^  ?  6  In.jT 

8 

5 

feet 

G  45 

4 

4 

snoxn}. 

7 

6 

S 

head 

0  49 

6 

5 

7 

5 

6 

head 

10  54 

6 

6 

^  h  n             Clear  and 

7 

ojhead 

morn. 

7 

7 

high 

7 

2, 

5 

neck 

0     1 

tj 

D 

5th  Sun  af  Epiphany 

7 

1 

5 

neck 

1    c 

9 

o 

■zpiiids. 

6 

59 

G 

arms 

2   15 

0 

3 

Look  J'orCi 

68 

6 

^rms 

3  21 

1 

4 

D  ^  6                     iiioreB 

56 

G 

breast 

4  18 

2 

6 

snon'. 

6 

54 

G 

breast 

6     6 

3 

6 

J  perigee 

6 

53 

G 

iicart 

6  48 

4 

7 

Valentine          Expect  a 

6 

52 

G 

Iieart 

O  iJse 

5 

D 

Septuagesima  sun     ?  <t 

G 

61 

G  belly 

6  47 

6 

' 

[(J^tr.t     ■             tharJe 

4,9 

ejbeily 

8     0 

,7 

3 

i'boute 

43 

Glreins 

9   13 

0 

4 

these  days. 

6 

46 

G  reins 

10  26 

9 

o  ©enters  }{     lisou7h56 

G 

45 

C  secrets 

11   38 

;o 

6 

G 

44 

(3  secrets 

morn. 

;i 

7                                  JVott)  G 

42 

6  thighs 

0  50 

)0 

D  Sexagesiina  Sup     c/ear 

G 

40 

G 

thighs 

1   63 

.'3 

21                                    fi/id 

6 

39 

6 

thighs 

2  47 

>4 

3,St  Mathias 

6 

37 

6 

knees 

3  26 

lo 

4 

D  ^  c5                      -very 

G 

3C 

6 

knees 

4     3 

i6|  6 

])  ?  d     4  Stat     i)apo- 

6 

35 

6 

legs 

4  34 

ll' 

G 

D  5  C5                      fgee 

6 

33 

G 

legs 

4  56 

J8 

7 

£o/rf. 

6 

32 

6 

legs 

5  18 

^9 

D 

^inquagesitna  Sun, 

6 

31 

6 

feet 

)  sets. 

MARGH,  third  month— 1824. { 

for  the  ancients,  fettered  as  they  were,  by  their  prejudices ; 
and  superstitions,  to  detect  the  sophistry  of  these  imposers 
upon  the  credulity  of  mankind.  Like  the  Delphin  Oracle, 
the  aspects  of  the  heavenly  bodies  were  made  to  presage 
any  thing  which  the  astrologer  chose ;  and  ha,  like  the 
priestess  of  the  oracle,  was  careful  to  deliver  his  responses 
in  ambiguous  terms,  which  coml  be  understood  only  by 

Blust'ring  wind's  with  fury  blowing, 

O'er  the  massy  ice  and  snow, 
Soon  depart,  and  streams  are  flowing, 

Mov'd  by  warmer  winds  that  blow. 

farmer's  calendar. 

"  Hark  !  What  noise  is  that !  0,  I  now  perceive? 
what  it  is.     My  neighbor  Gadd^ng's  folks  have  all  I 
gone  out,  and  no  one  is  at  home  to  take  the  neces- 
sary charge  of  matters  and  things;  and  so  some  of' 
the  window  shades  are  banging  and  beating  aboutti 
the  house.      I  must  go   and  see  to  this  business. 
Now  how  important  is  attention  in  every  line  of  bu- 
siness !  This  must  be  the  first  word  of  command  1 
with  all. 

'^  Sir,"  asked  a  young  man,  "  will  you  be  so 
kind  as  to  measure  'this  load  of  wood  ?  My  father 
has  sold  it  to  Mr.  Crispin  the  shoemaker.  Father 
says  there  is  a  good  cord,  but  Mr.  Crispin  says  no, 
and  they  have  left  it  to  you."  "  Well  my  lad, 
there  is  just  about  six  feet  of  it.  It  is  almost  every 
stick  too  short,  and  I  can  see  there  are  some  hol- 
low pieces  in  it,  and  now  and  theo  a  rotten  stick 
tucked  in."  Up  comes  the  father.  "  Do  you  say 
there  is  no  more  than  six  feet  ?"  "  Yes."  ^'  Then 
yqu  are  a  rascal."  "  Well,  this  is  quite  generous 
for  doing  a  neighbourly  service  1  Yes,  Capt.  Cheat-  : 
urn.  But  it  matters  not  what  you  call  me.  I  shall 
give  you  no  nickname,  I  shall  only  call  you  Ca,pt.  • 
t^he^tum  as  usual," 


MARCH  hath  31  days— 1824. 
First  quarteer  8th  day,  9h  19m  morn. 
Full  moon  15th  day.  Oh  47m  morn. 
Last  ([uarler  22d  day,  Gh  21m  morn. 
New  moon  30ih  dav,  lOh  12m  morn. 


.  W.j          CALENDAR,   "SiC. 

R. 

@s.|@'.sp. 

R.©S, 

J    2)                     SoiiLe  clouds 

6" 

30  G 

feet 

6  4Q 

2    3 

U  south  7h  IQin 

6 

28  6 

head 

7  43 

3    4 

Ash  Wednesday      xoith 

6 

27  G 

head 

•8  48 

i    5 

high  winds. 

6 

25  6 

head 

9  54 

5    e 

Look 

6 

24  6 

neck 

11     2 

5    7 

fur  rain  or 

6 

22  6  neck 

morn. 

7  C 

Isi  Sun  in  Lent,    snore. 

6 

21   6  arms 

0   11 

It   2 

Clear  and 

6 

19  G.arms 

1    IG 

9    S 

D  U  <1               pleasant 

6 

17  6  breast 

2   14 

0    4 

Jor  the 

G 

15  G  breast 

3     6 

1     5 

aea^on. 

6 

14  Gjheart 

3  49 

I'    G 

' 

6 

12  6 

heart 

4  2G 

5    7 

D  perigee 

6 

11  6 

belly 

5  56 

1  C 

2d  Sun.  in  Lent 

6 

9  6 

belly 

5  22 

5    2 

Mow  a 

6 

8  6 

reins 

]>  rise 

0    3 

spell  of 

6 

7  C 

reins 

8   11 

7    4 

foul 

6 

5  G 

secrets 

9  26 

3    6 

weather 

6 

3  G 

secrets 

10  38 

9    6 

and  high 

8 

1   G 

secrets 

11   4G 

)    7 

0  enters  T          winda 

6 

0  G 

thiffhs 

morn. 

1   C 

3d  Sun.  in  Lent     from 

5 

59  7  thighs 

0  4G 

)      o 

'1    ^ 

©  y.  n               the  west. 

^ 

57  7  knees 

1   31 

JV  3 

I>  jy  rf                  Fhjing 

5 

55  7  knees 

2   W 

t-    4 

0  S  8                  f^louds 

5 

53  7  knees 

2  65 

'y    5 

Annun.  of  B.  V.  Mary.  5 

52  7|.i(?c;s    < 

3  24. 

)    6 

[  I)  apogee  5 

50  7  legs         3  49 

r   7 

and:  some  rain. 

5 

48  7  feet         4   10, 

^  C 

4th,  or  Mid-Lent  Sun. 

b 

47  7  feet         4  31 

')   2 

Now  clear 

5 

4G   7  feet         4  54 

^   ^ 

and 

5 

44  7  head      I)  sets- 

■1  'i 

pleasant. 

5 

43  7 

head 

7  53 

APRIL,  fourfh  month— 1824. 


the  event,  and  usually  couched  them  in  such  a  manner, 
that,  be  the  event  what  it  would,  it  was  impossible  for 
them  wholly  to  fail.  As,  from  the  nature  of  the  subject 
and  the  prevailing  ignorance,  it  was  impossible  to  prove ; 
their  fallacy,  and  as  the  event  usually  corresponded  with ; 
some  of  the  various  ways  in  which  their  predictions  might! 
be  interpreted,  mankind  were  at  length  led  to  place  impli-  j 
cit  reliance  on  them  ;  and  to  suspect  their  own  understand- 1 
ings^  and  almest  the  testimony  of  tfeeir^wn  senses,  rather  j'j 

Earth  with  landscapes  bright  as  morning. 
Just  emerg'd  from  winter's  gloom. 

Hears  at  length  the  joyful  warning, 
And  awakes  from  nature's  tomb. 

rAflMER^S    CALENDAR. 

Rouse,  farmers,  rouse !  The  fields,  tiie  gardens, 
iiUls,  fallows  and  meadpws,  demand  your  exertion. 
If  there  be  a  season  that  requires  us  to  be  on  the 
alert,  it  is  now-  Come  then  call  the  boys,  andi 
away  to  the  pastures,  mowlands,  &c.  over  abputi- 
the  fences.  Bad  fences  are  indicative  of  bad  mor- 
als, it  is  said,  and,  to  be  sure,  I  have  often  observ- 
ed that  wherever  I  found  affairs  out  of  doors  in  a,j 
state  of  laxity,  disorder  and  neglect,  it  was  pretty 
much  the  same  in  theh«"se.  However,  Mr.  Whafii 
your-nam^,  we'll  try  to  spruce  up  a  little.  Plough-.^  | 
ing  is  wholesome  work  and  I  never  knew  too  much| 
of  it  done — i.  e.  I  never  knew  any  one  to  plough] 
his  ground  too  much.  But  it  is  best  in  all  cases  toj 
cut  your  coat  according  to  your  cloth.  I  mean  by 
this  that  we  should  attempt  to  improve  no  more 
land  th*  we  are  able  to  manage  well.  | 

Have  you   a  good   orchard?    And  do  you  take* 
good  care  of  it  ?  How  easy  it  is  to  have  a  plenty  Qi\- 
good  fruit  upon  a  farm  !     The  American  OrchardA 
ist  is  worth  your  attention.      It  is  lately  published 
hj  Dr.  J.  Thatcher  and  is   an   excellent  practicalj 
treatise. 


APRIL  hath  30  days— 1824. 


First  quarter  6th  day,  5h  28m  eve. 
Full  moon  13th  day,  lOh  57m  morn. 
Last  quarter  21st  day,  Ih  20m  morn. 
New  moon  28th  day,  llh  35m  eve. 


Tk.) 

CALENDAR,  &:c. 

R.  0S.I@'S  p.|ll®S. 

1    6 

Clear.. 

5  42  7 

neck 

9     3 

2    6 

Now-  look 

5  40  7 

neek 

10  10 

3    7 

for  a  change 

5  39  7 

arms 

11    17 

4  C 

5th  Sun.  fn  Lent..       of 

5  37  7 

arms 

morn. 

Sj  2 

Occult,  of  y.  by  >  ,  vis- 

5- 35  7 

arms 

0  16 

6    3 

ible*]            weather. 

5  34  7 

breast 

1    10 

7    4 

Cool  nights 

5  32^  7 

breast 

1   54 

8    5 

and 

5-  31  7 

heart 

2  32 

9    6 

m                       pleasant 

S  29  7 

heart 

3     1 

0    7 

I>  perigee           days. 

5  28  7 

belly 

3  29 

1  e 

6th  S.  in  Lent.  PalmS. 

5  27  7 

belly 

3  68 

2    2 

^?  d                    Look 

5  26  7 

reins 

4  27 

3    3 

for  rain 

5  24  7 

reins 

5  rise 

4_^ 

^                      then 

5  23-  7 

secrets 

8  29 

5    5 

dear 

5  2i*  7 

secrets 

•9  32 

6    6  Good  Friday            and 

5  19  7 

Aifli^ 

10  36 

7    7                          pleasant. 

5   18  7 

thighs 

11   34 

8  C;EasterDay           T7tere5  16  7 

knefes 

morn. 

^2.0  enters  8       1>  1^  d 

5   15  7 

knees'" 

'  0  20 

0  «3i  H  stationary           maj/ 

5  13  7 

knees 

0  58 

I'l^ 

be  some  snow. 

5  12  7  legs 

1  30 

2    6 

)  apogee 

5   10  7 

legs 

1   56 

3    6 

Snow 

5     9  7 

feet 

2   17 

■4    7 

flurries  or 

5     8  7 

feet 

2  39 

5  C 

1st  S.  af.  Easter.    Low 

5     6  7 

3     3 

6    2 

Sunday]:             ratn. 

5     5  7 

3  25 

7    3 

JVoay 

5     3  7 

head 

3  50 

'8    4 

pleasant 

5     2  7 

neck 

5  sets 

9    5 

for  the 

5     1   7 

neck 

8     & 

0   6 

D  B                     season. 

5     0  7 

neck 

9  14 

loiiuersion  7h  45«i  eye.     Ei||ersion  8h  2.6nu 


MAY,  fifth  month— 1824. 


than  (ioubt  the  prescience  of  tliese  officious  pretend^j! 
And  even  now,  if  the  event  canfir.ms  one  out  of  four  of  tl  I 
prop;nosticati6ns  in  our  coramon  almanacs,  it  is  sufficiec 
with  a  considerable  share  of  mankind,  to  confirm  and  pel 
petitate  the  opinion  that  the  vicisitudes  of  the  weather  aii 
fcontroUed  by  the  aspects  of  the  heavenly  bodies  ;  and  thjj 
astronomers,  flom  tlieir  knowledge  of  the  celestial  motion' 
are  enabled  to  predict  these  vicisitudes  for  years  to  connj 
But  it  is  high  time  that  mankind  were  undeceived  on  th; 

Yonder  forest  gay  and  smiUng  ( 

Wears  again  its  native  hue  ;  \ 

And  the  ineadows  look  beguiling,  ' 

Ting'd  with  lovely  violets  blue.  \ 

farmer's    CALENJIAR.  ; 

Who  comes  here,  dashing  up  to  the  tavern  in  hi 
gig,  Avith  his  legs  in  two  white  meal   bags  and 

_  coat  of  the  dandy  cut!  See  with  what  an  aif  b 
puifs  his  segar  and  snaps  his  vi^hip  !  This  is  Tomrn_rj 
Doodle — poor  boy  !  His  father  thought  to  make 
far'i^er  of  him,  ™t  Tommy  and  his  marama>though 
ho,  aVi  f^now^'nstead  of  the  cart  whip,  he  wield 
the  yfrd  M*ck.     What  a  contrast  between  head  am 

I  heels  !-^Vhile  the  one  bedaubed  with  High  Ih\ 
feor/z,^h ires  like  a  glass  bottle,  the  other,  artfullj 
dishevelled,  reminds  us  more  than  any  thing  elsgc 
an  old  forsaken  Cfow's  nest !  O,  Tommy  Doodle 
Tommy  Doodle,  O !  you  had  better  be  t^Win| 
your  father's  calves,- or  killiug  cabbage  worms,  tha 
ihus  to  kill  time  as  you  call  it.  It  is  entii-ely  a  mis 
taken  notion  that  some  have  got  into  their  noddle 
that  fdnming  is  not  respectable.  For  what  pui 
pose  was  man  created  but  to  "  till  the  ground  ?' 
Gome  then  let  us  hie  to  our  planting  and  sowing 
or  we  shall  have  no  hoeing  and  mowing.  Keep  tb 
earth  loose  in  the  garden. — Cabbages  should  b 
hoed  every  other  morning.  Don't  lie  in  bed  toi 
long,  nor  drink  sling  in  the  morfting. 


MAY  halh  o^  days— 1824. 


^'irst  quarter  5th  day,  llh  25jn  even. 
Full  moon  12th  doy,  9h  44m  even. 
Last  quarter  20th  day,  7h  47m  even. 
New  moon  28lh  day,  lOh  13m  morn. 


M.|W.|             CALENDAR,  ^^C. 

R.©S. 

©'s"p7 

R.©S, 

1 

7 

St.  Philip  feJa's     /tfoj's? 

4  59  8 

arms 

10  \Q 

2 

C 

2d  Sun.  af.  Easter,    air, 

4  68  8 

arms 

11   11 

3 

2 

D  y.  (5                     may 

4  66  8 

breast 

11   57 

4 

3 

rain. 

4  56  8 

breast 

morn. 

5 

4 

Clear 

4  54  8 

heart 

0  37 

6 

6 

D  perigee 

4  52  8 

heart 

1    14 

7 

6 

and  j)leascnt. 

4  51   8 

belly 

1   44 

J 

7 

There  may 

4  50  8 

belly 

2   12 

-9 

C 

3d  Sun.  af.  Easter,      he 

4  48  8 

reins 

2  39 

10 

2 

?   great  elong.       thun- 

4 46  8 

reins 

3     4 

11 

3 

der  showers. 

4  45  8 [secrets 

3  28 

12 

4 

JVoxo  clear 

4  44  8 

secrets 

3  rise 

13 

6 

and  cool. 

4  42  8 

thighs 

8  2^5 

14 

"6 

Look 

4  41   8 

tliighs 

9  25 

16 

7 

for  rain 

4  40  8 

thighs 

10  14 

le 

C 

4th  Sun.  aft.  Easter. 

4  39  8 

knees 

10  56 

17 

2 

D  y  d            and  a  fine 

4  38  8 

knees 

11   30 

18 

3  ^  h  c3               growing 

4  37  8 

legs 

11   59 

19 

4           I>  apogee 

4  36  8 

legs 

morn. 

20 

5  ©  enters  n        season. 

4  35  8  feet 

0  24 

if 

6                        Jlfore 

4  34  8  feet 

0  46 

22 

7j  9  stationary           rain, 

4  33  8,feet 

1     8 

23 

C  5th  S.af.  East.    Rot;.  S. 

4  32  8  head 

1  30 

24 

2 

then 

4  32  8 

head 

1   52 

15 

3 

clear  and 

4  31   8 

head 

2   17 

26 

4 

pleasant. 

4  30  8 

neck 

2  47 

r 

^8 

5 

Ascen.  d.  Holy  Thurs. 

4  29  8 

neck 

3  25 

6 

Perhaps 

4  29  8 

arms 

])sets 

7 

it  may 

4  28  8 

arms 

9     ,2 

C 

S.  aft.  Ascen.      5  li  d 

4  27  8 

breast 

9  48 

)l 

2 

>  perigee «       thunder. 

4  27  8 

breast 

10  3& 

( 


B 


^^/^JOi^' 


JUNE,  sixth  month— 1824. ^ 

subiect.     h  is  time  these  relics  oi  popular  delusion  were 
handed  over  to  obliyicn  with  the  auperstitions  of  older 

*'"our  modern  almanacs  are  happily  divested  of  much  of  j 
the  trash  and  nonsense,  which  characterised  those  of  form-  ; 
er  dav«  But  there  are  still  some  remains  of  the  chimeras  , 
of  astrologers,  which  maintain  considerable  influence  over  j 
certain  cllsses  of  society,  and  which  have  a  direct  tenden- 
cy to  keep  alive  and  nourish  their  prejudices.     Of  thege,i 

Now  the  sun  o'er  northern  regions 

Pours  his  vivifying  rajs, 
And  supremely  comforts  legions — 

Men  and  reptiles  with  his  blaze. 

farmer's  calendar.  I 

Who  can  go  forth  into  the  fields  and  vallics,  oij 
east  a  look  upon  the  woodlands  and  lakes  in  this  de-j 
lightful  month  and  not  feel  the  mest  exhileratingi] 
sensations  !  It  is  a  season  in  which  all  nature  incur: 
climate  is  awake  !  The  whole  face  of  the  earth  ap- 
pears like  one  beauteous  garden!  Cast  your  eyesi 
upon  yonder  wavy  wheatfield,  and  see  the  lovely  j 
promise  of  flill  reward  for  toil  and  labour !  Now 
change  your  view  to  the  charming  cornfields  along 
the  mellow  plains.  Hark,  how  "  the  cheerful  la- 
bourers  sin«^  i"_What  condition  can  be  more  happy 
than  that  of  the  farmer  ?  Yet  how  many  seem  «)  be 
discontented?  "Well  I  must  keep  digging  like  a 
slave"  says  Jo  Grubbins,  "while  ministers,  and 
lawyers,  and  doctors,  and  a  thousand  others  a« 
idliig  about."  Poor  .losey !  He  little  khows  tht 
toils  and  tugs  of  professional  men.  Book  labour 
Josey,  is  no  triaing  business.  It  will  never  do  fo: 
you  and  me.  We  must  stick  to  our  potatoes  an( ' 
corn.  Come  take  the  hoe  and  be  about  the  busi 
uess  and  let's  henr  no  more  Vhimpering  and  wbm 
iQ<r  about  hard  work,  hard.times,  hard  tare,  -  c      l 


JUNE  hath  ao  days— 1824. 


First  quarter  4th  day,  4h  19m  morn. 
Full  moon  11th  day,  9h  48m  morn. 
Last  ^larter  19th  day,  Oh  31m  even- 
New  moon  26th  day,  6h  49m  even. 


fW.lw.|  CALENDAR,  "fec  |R.C^S.|®'s  p, 


R.SS. 


1 

3 

i  2 

4 

!  3, 

H 

5 

7 
G 

1  7 

2 

(8 

3 

19 

4 

'10 

5 

n 

6 

'12 

7 

09  c5 


Inf. 


It  tnay 
psry 

and 


4  26 
4  25 


so?ne 

5  h  c5  rairt 

Whit  Sunday  araJ 

thunder. 

.JVow  I 

think 
more 
St.  Barnabas  clear 

and  pleasant. 
C:  Trinity  Sun.  O^rf 
2  There  may  be 

3,  9  stationary  some 

4,  J)  apogee 

5  a;ara<  of  rain 

6  i»  some  ■* 
7[                            places. 
Cist  S«n.  after  Trinity 

2  0  enters  S        Expect 

3  thunder 

4  I'w.  some 
SNativ.  St.  John  Baptist 

6  places. 

7  0  eclip'd,  vis.    Clear: 
C.2d  S.  af.  Trin.    T>  M.  6 
2  5  perigee 
3St.  Peter  It 

4]  may  rain. 


a  8 


25 
24 
24 
23 
23 
22 
22 
22 
21 
21 
21 
21 
21 
20 
20 
20 
4  20 
4  20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
21 
21 


heart 
heart 
belly 
belly 
reins 
reiiK 
reins 
secrets 
secrets 
thighs 
thighs 
knees 
knees 
knees 
egs 
legs 
feet 
feet 
feet 
8|head 
head 
neck 
neck 
arms 
arms 
breast 
breast 
heart 
8  heart 
8  heart 


0 
34 
18 


11   10 
11  43 
morn. 
0     9 

0  32 

1  4 
1  28 
2 
2 
3 
Drise 

8  49 

9  27 
9  57 

10  22 

10  45. 

11  5 
11   24' 
11   46 
morn. 

0  11 

0  38 

1  14 

1  64 

2  44 
Jsets 

8  20 

9  3 
9  35 

10     3 


JULY,  seventh  month — 1824. 


the  fii\jo;iiostications  of  the  v/eather,  and  the  signs  of  the 
Zodiac,  cousider&d  as  governing  the  different  pints  of  the 
human  body,  are  the  most  considerable. 

At  the  present  day,  the  moon  is  the  only  plannet  which 
is  thought,  in  any  considerable  degree,  to  control  the 
weather.  That  the'  moon  acts  upon  the  eailh,  is  unques- 
dou^ble.     She  enlightens  it,  causes  a  mutation  of  its  axis, 

Hark  !  \vhat  peals  of  awful  thunder, 

Brea^  from  yonder  threat'ning  cloud !     * 

Lo !  It  tear,;  the  trees  asunder, 
Kiidely  roaring  long  and  loud. 


farmer's  calendar, 
*•'  Swains  of  the  field,  your  dusty  labours  stay  ! 
*'  Nor  trim  your  green  corn  in  the  "blaze  of  day." 

(Ill  tbf        'i*^  sweat  of  thy  face  shalt  thou  cat  bread, 

the  ■''  return  unto  the  ground."     This  is  called 

■primi^val  curse  ;  but  was  it  not  rather  a  bles- 

si.ig  ?  This  toil  and  sweating  is  the  foundation  o 

'wealth  and  of  happiness. 

l^nr/  goes  business  ?  Have  you  hired  a  good  man 
to  .  p  you  ?  Some  whahire  help  seem  to  care  but 
ntlle  what  sort  of  an  "animal  they  get,  if  the  price 
7s  only  low  enough.  Spring  sharp  my  boys ! 
What's  fhe  matter,  Mr.  Dozy  ?  You  seem  to  lag, 
f5ir  !  This  sling  in  the  morning  will  never  do.  Here 
comes  Tom  Lounger  at  iKiif  pa?t  ten  to  begin  his; 
day^s  woric  !  Where  is  Jo  Boozy  ?  Oh,  Isee,  he  is 
keeled  up  in  the  gutter!  Conic,  Zaphary,  don't 
whet  your  scythe  all  day.  O,  by  jingo,  what  a 
■nii^.:rable  gang  !  There  will  be  a  thunder  shower 
before  njght,  and  here  I  am  with  a  lot  of  half  dninlc, 
half  dead  sleepy-headed  boobies  to  do  my  haying  1 
Hang  me,  if  1  ever  hire  cheap  men  again.  And 
here's  corn  to  be  hilled !  grain  to  be  reaped  ;  flax 
*    ^Q  bo  seen  to,  and  a  thousand  things  to  be  done. 


JULY  hath  31  days~l824. 


First  quarter  3d  day,  9h  41m  morn. 
Full  moon  10th  day,  llh  30m  even. 
Last  quarter  19th  day,  3h  7m  rnorn. 
New  moon  26th  day,  2h  19m  morn. 


M.jW.j            CALENDAR,  &C.            |R.0S.|@'sp. 

R.®S. 

H  ' 

» ®  Aphelion     Showery 

4  21   S 

belly 

10  29 

£    i 

}  Visitation  of  B.  V.  Mary 

4  22  8 

belly 

10  54 

111 

0  ^  D  ]      with  some 

4  22  8 

reins 

11.21 

3d  Sun.  after  Trinity 

4  22  8 

reins 

11  51 

5    2 

Ql^  8              thunder. 

4  23  8'secret? 

morn. 

11 

Clear 

4*23  8 

secrets 

0  24 

and 

4.24  8 

thighs 

I     3 

e  5 

pleasant. 

4  24  8 

thighs 

i  48 

9.,& 

JVorv 

4  26  8 

knees 

2' 41 

in, 7 

D  y  cS               look  for 

4  25  8 

knees 

5  rise 

4th  Sun.  af.  Trin.        a 

4  26  8 

knees 

7  55 

12    2 

sf^rm. 

4  26  8 

legs 

8  19 

^3    ^ 

Clear 

4  27  8 

legs 

8  41 

f4    4                           aud 

4  28  8 

feet 

9     2 

15    565  U  (^                      -^ery 

4  29  8 

feet   • 

9  23 

!6L« 

hot 

4  30  8 

feet 

9  4& 

|3^ 

sultry 

4  31  £ 

head 

10     8 

5th  S.  af.  Trin.    ?  U  rf 

4  32  8 

head 

10  34 

.9    2 

■weather. 

4  33  8 

neck 

11     4 

>0   3 

Expect 

4  34  8 

neck 

11   38 

!1    4 

?  li  d                   heavy 

4  35  8 

neck  . 

morn. 

!2    5 

0  enters  ^       thunder 

4  36  8 

arras 

0  23' 

13    6 

shonjsers 

4  36  8 

ai-ms 

1  20 

:4   7 

5  ?  c5                         zn 

4  37  8 

[)seast 

2  24 

:5  C 

5th  S.  af.  Trin.   I>  u"  c5 

4  38  8 

breast 

3  38 

:6  2 

t«a»y  places. 

4  39  8 

beart 

Dsets 

!7    3 

Now 

4  40  8 

beart  . 

8     2 

:8    4 

dear 

4  42  8 

belly 

a  30 

:9  5 

!^  ?  <5                      awt/ 

4  43  8 

belly 

8  5a 

!0    6 

more 

4  44  8 

reins 

9  2Q 

;i  tI 

pleasant. 

4  4a  8 

reifls 

9  S.'l. 

AUGUST,  ei.^utlimonllx— I8i;4. 

^■.|. — _: . , f 

uiui  oecusiona  tides  in  the  ocean.  But  experiment  has  a- 
bundiintly  proAeii,  that  the  phases  of  the  moon  have  no 
definite  and  assi;^nable  relation  to  the  changes  in  the  weath- 
er. Did  the  moon  posses?  any  iufiiicnce  over  these  changes, 
this  influence  should  be  greatest  between  the  tropics.  But 
there,  no  traces  of  it  have  been  discovered.  And  f  urflier, 
were  the  vreathcr  go\'irned  by  the  lunar  aspects,  the  same 


Zephyrs  gentle  and  I'egaling 

Wave  the  fields  of  ^yellow  grain, 

And  o'er  siirniriar's  heat  prevailing, 
Cool  the  parch'd  and  healed  plain. 


FAKMKR  S  CALENDAR. 

Say, what  you  will,  Mr.  Slouch,  I  still  shall 
maintain,  that  order  and  neatness,  in  farming,  are  of 
tlie  first  iinportance.     When  1  go  to  a  store  to  pflr- 

, chase  goods  and  necessaries  for  my  family,  I  ad- 
mire to  see  a  clean  room  and  every  thing  in  il> 
place,  biit  I  do  not  find  it  so  to  be  sure  every  where. 
Sometimes  I  find  a  i^ilot  necessary  to  gijide  ane 
.through  a  forest  of  old  barrels,  broomsticks,  |u^a.r 
boxes,  rakes,  aad  wash  tubs.  And  then,  whatij|ilie 
worst  of  all,  rny  wife  can  never  find  a  clean  pWc^ 
to  sit  down  in.  "  O,  the  despot,"  she  cries,  "  "'tis 
worse  than  our  pig-stye  I"  Now  let  us  take  if  turn 
round  capt.  Trim's  Farm.  See,  every  close  and 
field^  as  it  should  be !  No  shabby  fences  grown 
over'^with  bushes — no  broken  rails — no  capsiy- 
dd  stone  wal^ — no  old  logs  or  stumps  to  batter 
one's  shins  with.  His  orchard  is  well  trimmed — 
his  buildings  are  tight  and  snug,  and  tools  all  in 
their  places.  You  may  go  to  his  house  in  the 
'darkness  of  night  without  danger  of  buttihg  your 
nose  against  an  old  hay  cart,  or  tumbling  into  a 
bunch  of  thistles.     The  whole  farm  looks  as  if    it 

»vyere  fitted  up  for  the  inspection  of  an  Agriculturai 
Committee.  ., 


AUGUST  hath  Jl  days — J(r<:4. 


Fii^i  (juaa-ler  1st  day,  oil  am  eveu. 
Fall  moon  9th  da/,  2h  42m  even. 
I<,ast  quarter  I7th  day,  3h  42ni  even. 
New  moon  24th  day,  9h  37 ra  mom. 

First  quarter  31st  day,  3h  r>3ni  morn, 

I  CAr.ENI>AR,  &C.  |r,0S.|O's  p.lKj 


ts. 


1th  Suit.  at'.  Trin. 
2f    mas.;  Day         { 

tsoutli  ^ 


4!  4 
7 


La-14  4ti  &,secTets 
t  2^11  41  Sisecrets 
8  !5  4  48  StMsiis: 


111!  4 
12||  o 

f3.;  & 

14 
15 
16 

it 

18 

19 

SG 

£1 

22 

'2S 

24 

2 

26 

27 


1  7 

3;  7 

4  T 

5  7 


thighs 
thfg^hs 
knees 
kaees' 
legs 
legs 
egs 
feet 
'feet 
liea<i 
head 
lie  ad; 
neck 
peck 


l^     6  4  49  8 
Char  andAr  50  8 
efTraasfTg.  ofChrists  Oc- 4  51   8 
7)     cultatiofi'  of  y  by    )>  4  53  8 
datli  Sun.,  after  Trin.      ■;4  54  8 
Pleasant.  A  55  8 
II  apogee  4  56*  8 

Com..  Vt.  Uuiversily.    4  57  8 
K.  Geo.l\M)..  1762.    4  68'  8 
Sultry ,  hot  0J.id  Be     ft  7 
lhunde.r. 
bth  S.  af.  Trin..   Assiim. 
0  slow  o'clock  4in; 
Clear  good 
4lCo.m.  Middle-buxy  CoL. 
0  enters  ni  ^  /  imatkerl 

IV  tj;  '  |l^<iai/s./&  12: 
lOtk  Sua.,  af.  Trio.        %  14 

JVotejS  16- 
I  '^St.  Bartfoolcmevij^  wap:t\B  IT  TJbelly- 

efow%l5  21  Tjreim;    \\  1  29 

28;  7St.Aigustiae;    U'aiEf  o/ 5  23  7lfeecrets|  8^  30 
29  ClltttS.aLTruiv  5  24  7Wets p    S 

54  2^<^ltO  •  a  25  7kcrete p  Sa, 

31    i|  ram^a  26  7[tli)igliS:  |iQ'  3S, 


7  7  arms: 

8:  7 1  arms 

10)  7'bretst 

breast 

beart 

■heart. 


10  24 

1 1  4 
11  47 
mora, 

0:  36 
1  SS'. 
■  2  31 
3  34 
B-  rise 
7  10 
7  32' 
7  55 

8'  n 

8'  42- 

10)  23; 
11  12 
morn:- 
\  Q,     9 

\  I  16 
!  2  31 

I  S  52 
'  ]^  sets 


SEPTEMBER,  liinth  month^^^JI 

aspects  would,  undoubtedly,  be  attended  by  a  similitude 
in  the  weather,  throughout  the  most  extensive  country. 
But  this  is,  by  no  means,  the  fact.  The  weather  is  often 
fine  and  fair  in  one  place  while  the  storm  is  raging  at  a 
little  distance.  Such,  indeed,  are  the  experiments  and 
facts  upon  this  subject,  that  we  may  rest  assured,  that,  if 
tlie  moon  exercises  any  influence  over  the  weather,  it  is  so 

Lovely  Autumn,  how  delicious 

All  thy  varied  bounties  are, 
Awd  thy  rip'ning  clusters  precious, 

Gently  soothing  rural  care. 

farmer's  calendar, 
"Go7}e  to  the  Southard.''''  \ 

Good  morning  Mr.  Cleverly,  you  appear  to  be  | 
tight  at  work,  and  all  alone  too  !  Where  isyourseitf 
John  ?  Why  sir,  he  is  gone  to  the  Southard.     And' 
where  is  William  ?  Ah,  he  too  is  gone  to  the  South- 
ard.    Well  Joseph,  I   presume  has  not  left  you?' 
Alas,  Mr.  Dupy,  I  am  all  alone  !  I  had  hopes  that  | 
my  boys,  some  of  them   at  least,  would  have  fol-  i 
lowed  the  occupation  of  their  father ;  but  no,  Tom 
Loosely  made  them  a  visit  last  June,  after  he  came  ., 
from  New-Orleans,  and  sot  them  all    bewitched.  | 
Every  face  is  now  turned  to  the  Southard.     Away 
boys,  away  boys,  to   the   Southard  we  go!  as  the 
song  says.     And  this  you  know  is  the  way  to  make 
a  pretty  fine  gentleman.     But,  fags,  as  1  live,  not 
a  copper  shall  my  boys  have  of  me  to  carry  to  this 
Southard.     There's  poor  neighbor  Haj-dfare.  •His 
boy.  Simon,  must  go  to  the  Southard — and  he  w^s 
foolish  enough  to  endorse  for  him,  and  now  all  is 
gone— gone — gone  to  the  Soutliard.     Here's  land 
enough  for  all  my  boys,  and  when  theyi-have  had 
enough  of   the  Southard,  I  hope  they  will  steefi 
homeward  to  fanning  again. 


SEPTEMBER  hath  ^^0  days--I324. 


Full  moon  8th  day,  6h  49m  morn. 
Last  quarter  16th  day,  2h  27m  morn. 
New  moon  il2d  day,"^5h  37m  even. 
First  quarter  29th  da\^,  6h  42m  even. 

CALENDAR,  &iC.  \r.  0.S.|©'s{: 


4 

6 

6 
7 
C 
2 
3 
4 
5 
C 
7 
C 
2- 
3 
4 
51 
6 
7 
C 
2 


south  8h  9m 
Lon.  burnt  1666,  O.  S. 
J  J3  d  ]       Pleasant 
and 
12th  S.  af.  T.       warm 

5  apogee 
?gr.  elong.     J  s.  1141 
Nativ.  of  B.  V.  Mary. 
for  the 

season. 
Bat.  of  Champ.  1014. 
13tli  S.  af.  Trinity 

Coot 
Holy  Cross. 

^ith  frost  If 


nischts. 


Aorc  look 
Hth  S.  af.  T.     h  Stat. 
?  Stat.  ^ri  Stat. 

St.  Matthew     5  perigee 
©  enters  :£t  out 

»  ?  (5  for  a 

storm. 
Fine 
15th  S.  af.  Triinity 

weathen'  towards 
\\j     the  ena 
St.  MiehaeL'^  of 


27 
28 
29 
M 
32 
33 
35 
37 
38 
40 
41 
43 
45 
47 
48 
49 
50 


^. 


54 

55 

57 

59 

0 

1 

3 

4 

0 

7 

9 

10 


7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7: 
7 
7 
7 
5  62  7 
7 
7 


tllighs 
knees 
knees 
legs 
legs 
legs 
feet 
7  feet 
head 
head 
head 
neck 
neck 
arms 
arms 
arms 
breast 
breast 
heart 
heart 
belly 
belly 
reins 
reins 
secrets 
secrets 
thighs 
thighs 
knees 
knees 


Is* 


11   35 
morn. 

0  34 

1  36 

2  38 

3  40 

4  42 
Orise 

6  29 

6  53 

7  20 

7  49 

8  26 

9  12 

10  7 

11  12 
morn. 

0  21 

1  36 

2  63 
4  12 
Usets 
C     2 


6  35 

7  13 
7  54 
B  43 
9  3» 

10  40 
n   41 


OCTOBER,  tenth  month— 1824. 


triSin?  as  to  be  lost  amidst  the  multiplicity  of  otlier  causes, 
•which  are  employed  in  the  production  of  meteorological  j 
phenomena.  i 

,  But  if  the  moon's  influence  upon  the  weather  cannot  be  1 
traced,  we  have  less  reason  to  suppose  it  to  extend  to  the  . 
animal  and  vc-gitable  creation.  Besides,  the  most  observ-  ■ 
in*  physicians,  after  the  strictest  attention  to  the  subject,  i 

Chang'd  has  Summer's  gayest  morning 

To  the  twilight  of  the  year; 
VanishM  has  her  fair  adorning, 

And  no  verdant  flow'rs  appear. 

farmer's  calendar. 
♦'  Molly,  Molly,  Molly !  Do  not  stand  there  gaz-  ■ 
ing  at  th'!  window !   Did  you  never  see  a  coach  be- 
fore ?"  Remember,  sweet  Molly,  this  is  one  of  the 
most  busy  months  for  us  farmers,  and  no  time  is, 
to  be  lost,  indoors  nor  out.     Let  us  have  dinner  in' 
season,  and  when  your  mother  comes  home  mth 
the  mare,  tell  her  to  send  Jo  off  to  mill ;  for  to- 
morrow night,  you  know  Molly,  we  are  to  have  a 
huskinu;,  v>"e  must  cerrainly  have  pudding  and  beans 
or  the  fSt  will  all  be   in  the  tire,  as  the  saying  is. 
Tom!    Billl   Zechary!   Jonas!  Where  the  deuce 
are  ye  all  !    "  Why  father,  they  have  been  gone 
this  hour  digging  potatoes  ckiwn  in  the  lower  field.iJ 
Odds,  Zucks,  my  girl !  and  m.  they  have.     1  find 
my  memory  fails  as  I  grow  old.     Well,  I  must  see. 
about  the  corn  ;  and  there  is  the  wiiietr  grain  to  bej 
sown,  and  the  flax  is  to  be  alt-ended  to.     I  am  afraid' 
that  it  will  get  too  rotten  if  not  taken  up  soon.     We 
have  a  worfd  of  business — ajtples  to  pick — seeds 
to  gather — cider  to  make — tlie  garden  to  manure 
and  fling  up — and  there's  the  turnips  to  be  gather- 
,ed — and  the  house  to  bank,  and  a  thousand  things. 
Fags  I  must  be  busy. 


{jiJiUiit.ii.  batn  31  aays — lo^^. 


Full  moon  7th  day,  llh  6m  even. 
Last  quarter  15th  day,  llh  35m  morn. 
New  moon  22d  day,  3h  13m  morn. 
First  Quarter  29th  day,  Ih  12m  even. 


l.lw.j             CALENDAR,  &C.           ift.  ^S.]  @ 's  p.|R.  ©  S, 

1 

6  Remigius.  y  s.  6h  20m  ( 

7  High  winds  from  i 

3   12  6  knees  j 

morn. 

2 

3   14  6 

legs 

0  43 

3 

CiethS.af.T.  j\.-doest. 

3   16  6 

legs 

1  45 

4 

2 

J)  apogee 

3   17  6 

feet 

2  45 

6 

3 

i  10  29 

3   19  6 

feet 

3  45 

6 

4 

D  south  {  11   10 

B  20  6 

feet 

4  46 

7 

5 

(  11   54 

5  22  6 

head 

5  rise 

8 

6 

Clear  and 

S  23  6 

head 

5  31 

9 

7 

cool. 

6  25  6 

neck 

6     3 

10 

C 

-17th  S.  af.  T.     Clouds 

6  26  6 

neck 

6  38 

11 

2 

?  stationary        g-a^/ier 

6  27  6  neck 

7  20 

12 

3 

/or  a 

6  29  6 

arms 

8   11 

13 

4 

storm. 

6  31   6 

arms 

9     2 

f4 

5 

Vt.  Election,  dear  and 

6  32  6 

breast 

10  16 

15 

6, 

pleasant. 

6  34  6 

breast 

11  27 

16 

7 

Queen  Fr.  behead.  '93. 

6  36  6 

heart 

morn. 

17 

C 

18th  S.  af.  T.          Hot 

6  37  6 

heart 

0  42 

t8 

2 

and  sultry 

6  39  6 

belly 

1   57 

[9 

3 

weather. 

6  40  6 

belly 

3  12 

20    4 

Vt.  B.  Society.     ])per. 

6  42  6 

reins 

4  30 

n 

5 

Now 

6  43  6 

reijis 

5  48 

12 

6 

more 

6  45  6 

secrets 

5  seth 

13 

7 

^  enters  »[ll        windy. 

6  46  6 

secrets 

5  43 

H 

C 

19th  S.  af.  Trinity. 

6  47  6 

thighs 

6  36 

i5 

2 

Look  out 

^  49  6 

thighs 

7  31 

^6    Sj  D  c?  c5                   for  a 

6  50  6  thighs 

8  31 

11 

4 

D  ly  cJ                  storm. 

6  51   6  knees 

9  32 

28 

5 

St.  Simon  and  Jude. 

6  53  6  knees 

10  37 

29 

6 

Now  pleasant 

6  54  6 

legs 

11   4(. 

30 

7 

weather. 

6  56  6 

legs 

morn. 

31 

C 

20th  S.  af.  T.      D  apo. 

6  57  6 

legs 

0  42 

JNUVEMBER,  eleventh  month— 1824. 
declare  that  they  can  trace  no  relation  between  the  phases 
of  tlae  moon  and  the  condition  of  their  patients.  And  we 
have  similar  testimony  from  the  most  experienced  agricul- 
turalists  and  natural  historians  respecting  the  animal  and 
veritable  creation  generally.  The  sign,  or  situation  ol 
the  moon  in  tlw  Zodiac,  has  no  more  to  do  with  cutting 
bushes,  planting  seeds,  weaning  calves,  &c.  &c.  than  the 
lunar  inhabitants,  with  our  domestic  concerns.  If  it  be  ad- 
mitted that  the  signs  have  any  particular  influence,  it  -will 

Stript  of  all  their  rcceiit  spkndor, 

Are  the  trees  of  jender  wood  ; 
Thus  all  nature  must  sarrender, 

And  confess  the  change  is  jrood. 

faemer''s  calendak. 

Who  goes  there  in  a  shabby  habit,  with^  a  bot- 
tie  in  his  hand,  just  at  sun  down,  on  Saturday  nighl 
5oo  ?  O,  'tis  Ned  Soakum,  fresh  from  the  grog-shop  '. 
his  earnings  of  the  week  are  wasted  in  rum.  Here 
is  a  wretched  family,,  who  cannot  keep  Sundajf 
without  a  bottle.  No  one  goes  to  meeting  ;  bul 
parents  and  children  all  spend  the  day  in  drinking 
and  nastiness,  as  dirty  and  as  ignorant  as  Hottentots^ 

Who  comes  here  i  Oh, 'tis  Capt.  Thrifty  I  He 
nev«r  goes  to  taveni  or  grog  shop  to  lay  in  stores 
for  Sunday.  Whatever  he  does  is  done  quickly 
and  then  he  is  off.  He  treats  no  friend  at  the  tav- 
ern or  retailer's  cup.  No  morning  drams,  or  eleven 
o'decks  for  him.  He  has  plenty  of  good  beer  and 
cider  aiwi  can  give  his  fri-and  a  glass  of  currant  wine 
made  from  his  own  gaixien.  He  says  that,  razn. 
rum  and  toddy  has  no  music  for  his  woikmen.  He 
never  contracts  more  than  he  can  pay  in  season. 
He  pays  no  interest,  because  he  pays  the  principal, 
and  thus  saves  tlie  expense  of  suits,  and  Xh'i  vexa- 
tion of  contend li'g,  with  his  neighhour^ 


NOVEMBER  hath  30  days— 1824. 
Full  moon  6th  day,  2h  62m  even. 
Last  quarter  13th  day,  7h  28m  even. 
New  moon  20th  day,  3h  11m  even. 
First  quarter  28th  day,  lOh  5m  morn. 


|.|W.1             CALENDAR,  &C. 

R.  ©s.  @'s  p.|R.@s. 

1    2  All  Saints.         (    8  30| 

6  58  6 

feet 

1  42 

2    3 

D  south  19   11 

7     0  5 

feet 

2  42 

3    4 

©  U  n             )    9  54 

7      1   5 

head 

3  42 

4    5 

(  10  37 

7     2  5 

head 

4  45 

5    6 

Powder  plot  1605  Clear 

7     3  5|neck 

5  48 

G    1- 

and  high  winds 

7     5  5 

neck 

D  rise 

!7  C 

21st  S.  af.  T.        from 

7     6  5 

neck 

5  21 

8  2 

9  3 

the  north  west. 

7     7  6 

arms 

6     8 

Smoky 

7     9  6 

arms 

7   10 

0  H 

air  for 

7   10  5 

breast 

8   12 

1    5 

First  set.  ar.  at  Pl.l  620. 

7   11   5 

breast 

9   18 

2    6 

several 

7   13  5 

heart 

10  30 

3    7 

days. 

7   14  5 

heart 

11   42 

4  C 

22d  S.  af.  Trinity. 

7   15  5 

belly 

morn. 

5    2 

f         P  perigee 

7   16  5 

belly    i  0  56 

6    3 

Blustering 

7   18  5 

belly 

2   11 

7    4 

winds, 

7   19  5 

reins 

3  26 

8    5 

flying  clouds 

7  20  5 

reins 

4  41 

9    6 

and  some 

7  21   5 

secrets 

5  55 

0    7 

J  y  d                    7-ain. 

7  22  5 

secrets 

5  sets' 

1   C 

23d  S.  af.  T.     ^  ?  d 

7  23  6 

thighs 

5   13 

2    2 

0  enters  /             [sup. 

7  24  6 

thighs 

6   15 

:3    3 

St.  Clement.       $  D  d 

7  25  5 

knees 

7   16 

:4'  4 

5  y  d                    Clear 

7  26  5 

knees 

8   18 

:5   5 

and  more 

7  27  5 

legs 

9  20 

:6   6 

^h  8             pleasant. 

7  28  6 

legs 

10  22 

17.  7 

■  Cold 

7  28  6 

legs 

11   23 

8  C 

Advent  S.         D  apogee|7  29  5 

feet 

morn. 

9    2 

It  stationary,  wind  and 

7  30  5 

feet 

0  22 

fo|  3 

St.  Andrews.          rain. 

7  31   5 

head 

1  21 

DECEMBER,  twelfth  month— 1824.  ' 

follow,  from  the  precisioa  of  the  equinoxes,  that  every ' 
pomt  of  the  Zodiac  will,  in  process  of  time,  exercise  th& 
same  influence,  which  sufficiently  evinces  the  futility  of 
the  idea.  Z.  T. 


Now  with  rage  and  fury  storming 
Dreaded  Winter  bears  its  sway. 

All  which  changes  are  performing, 
Heav'n's  high  mandate  to  obey. 

Farmer'' s  Almanack, . 


FARMER  S    CALENDAR. 

"Charity  is  the  greatest  of  the  social  virtues.. 
Through  the  medium  of  charity  we  anticipate  th&( 
joys  of  heaven.     Charity  is  a  continued  cu-rrent  oU 
benevolence  and  compassion.     It  feels  for  the  woe»; 
of  the  wretched— "Casts  the  tender  veil  of  forgive-  • 
liess  over  the  faults  and  foibles  of  its  fellow  crea-  ■ 
tures  and  condemns  not  to  disgrace  and  infamy  for 
one  fault  only.     He  that  lacketh   this, godlike  vir- 
tue, lackeththe  essence  of  true  Christianity."  Char- 
ity, my  friends,  is  the  golden  chain  that  binds  heaven 
to  earth  !   'Tis  the  bright  galaxy,  that   leads  mortal 
man  up  to  the  celestial  dwelling  of  the  Rock  of 
Ages ! 

The  year  is  closing  and  let  us  be  ready  to  close 
accounts  >vith  all.  Have  ^u  been  particular  in 
all  your  concerns  and  careful  to  put  down  both  debt 
and  credit  ? 

Come  we  must  prepare  for  sledding.  There  is 
always  something  to  keep  us  out  of  idleness.  We 
ought'  to  have  our  fire  plages  so  constructed  as  to 
throw  out  as  much  heat  asftossible,  for  wood  is  an, 
important  item  among  th«  expenses  of  a  family.! 
Thii*  is  surely  the  opinion  d  your  friend.  ^ 


DECEMBER  hath  31  days— 1824. 


Full  moon  6th  day,  5h  35m  morn. 
Last  quarter  13th  day,  2h  54m  morn. 
New  moon  20th  day,  6h  50m  morn. 
First  quarter  28th  day,  7h  28m  morn. 


.|w. 

CALENDAR    '^'^C.           [^R.  1^  S.j  @ 's  p. 

R.@S^ 

1    4 

h  south  11  h  37m 

7  32  ojhead 

2  21 

2    5 

(    9     9 

7  33  5 

head 

3  23 

3    6 

?  ^  d        l>s.  {    9  57 

7  34  5 

neck 

4  26 

4    7 

(  10  50 

7  34  6 

neck 

5  31 

5  C 

2d  S.  in  Ad.          Clear 

7  35  5 

arms 

6  38 

6    2 

and  pleasant. 

7  36  5 

arms 

Drise 

7    3 

JVow  look 

7  37  6 

breast 

5  52 

8    4 

Cone,  of  B.  V.  Mary. 

7  37  5 

breast 

7     2 

9    5 

for  snow 

7  37  5 

brea6t 

S  13 

0    6 

D  perigee                   or 

7  38  Sjheart 

9  26 

1    7 

rain. 

7  38f'5 

heart 

10  40 

2  C 

3d  S.  in  Advent. 

7  38  5 

belly 

11  63 

3    2 

.h  south  lOh  40m 

7  39  3 

belly 

morn. 

4    3 

Clear  and 

7  39  5 

reins 

1     6 

5    4 
3    5 

pleasant  for 

7  39  5 

reins 

2  19 

Tdestroy'd  Boston '73. 

7  39  5 

secrets 

3  31 

7    6 

rhe  season. 

7  40  5 

secrets 

4  40 

B    7 

Flying 

7  40  5 

thighs 

5  47 

9  C 

4th  S.  tn  Advent,  clotids 

7  40  5 

thighs 

6  52 

)    2 
I    3 

0  eclipsed  imis.      and 

7  40  5 

knees 

Dsets 

St?  Thomas.        5  ^  6  . 

7  40  5 

knees 

5  50 

?    4 

[Renters  Vf .  7  40  5 

knees 

6  53 

5    5 

chilly  winds.  7  40  5|legs 

7  56 

i    6 

^  $  d                Perhaps 

7  40  6 

legs 

8  57 

3    7 

Christ.  Day,    I>  apogee 

7  40  5 

feet 

9  57 

p  C 

1st  S.  af.  Christmas.  St. 

7  40  6 

feet 

10  57 

r,  ^ 

St.  John            [Stephen 

7  40  6 

feet 

11  57 

i    3 

Innocents.                some 

7  40  5 

lead 

morn. 

)    4 

D  s.  6  48.            snow.\ 

7  39  6 

lead 

0  58 

)    !j 

[©  Perihelion. 

7  39  5 

leck    - 

2     0 

1  ^ 

Siivcstec       5^r.  elon. ' 

7  39  6] 

leck 

3     A 

Situation,  Boundaries  and  Extent. 

The  State  of  Vermont  is  situated  between  43  de 
grees  and  44  minutes,  and  45  degrees  norlli  lati 
tude  ;  and  between  I'degree  43  minutes,  and  3  de 
grees  36  minutes  of  east  longitude  from  Philadel 
phia.     It  is  bounded  on  the  east  by  the  west  line  o 
Connecticut  river  which  separates   it   from   Newi 
hampshire  ;  on  the  south  by  Massachusetts  ;  on  thdl 
north  by  the  45th  degree  of  north  latitude,  whiclj 
separates  it  from  Lower  Canada  ;  and  on  the  west-l 
by  the  state  of  Newyork  ;  from  which  it  is  sepa: 
rated  by  the  west  line  of  the  towns  of  Pownal-,  Ben 
nington,  Shaftsbury,  Arlington,  Sandgate,  Rupert  j 
Pawlet,  Wells,  and  Poultney,  and  by  the  middle  oi\i 
the  deepest  channel  of  Poultney  river.  East  Bay  anr 
Lake  Champlain.     Its  mean  width  is  65  miles,  an( 
mean  length  157  1-2  miles,   it  contains  10,237  I-'.: 
square  miles,  or  6,552,000  acres. 

Names  of  the  Counties,  Chief  Towns  and  number  o 
Towns  in  each. 

Counties.  Chief  Towns.  No.  Towns  1 

T)       •     I  S  Bennington   }  ,„ 

Bennington,       {  m.,„.u^....  t  18 


Manchester 

C  Brattleboro' 
Windham,  <  Westminster  )  23 

(  Newfane 
Rutland,  Rutland  '  27 

Windsor  ^Windsor  ^ 

wrndsor,  i  Woodstock      S 


.,,.  S^iddlebnry    } 

'  I  Vergennes       ^ 


23- 


29 

Comities  Chief  Towns.  No.  Towns. 

Orange,  Cbelsea                                  17 

Chittenden,  Burlington                             16 

Washington,  Montpelier                            l? 

Caledonia,         ^p^^^ll,      \  I^ 

Franklin,              St.  Albans  -19 

^  Irasburgh       ,^ 

Orleans,             <  Brownington  '>  '22 

:( Craftsbury      } 

Essex,                   Guildhall  19 

prandisle,             Northhero  B 

i  The  present  Constitution  of  Vermont  was  adopt- 
ed by  the  Convention,  holden  at  Windsor,  July  4, 
1793.  According  to  which,  the  Legislative  pow- 
ers are  vested  in  a  Houi5e  of  Representatives,  chos- 
\n  annually  by  the  freemen  of  each  organised  lown, 
m  the  first  Tuesday  of  September,  of  such  persons 
IS  shall  have  resided  in  the  state  two  years. 

The  Executive  powers  are  vested  in  the  Supreme 
Executive  Council,  wliich  consists  of  a  Governor, 
lieutenant  Governor,,  and  tvrelve  persons  chosen  by 
he  freemen  of  the  state,  at  their  meeting  holden  in 
ach  town,  on  the  first  Tuesday  of  September  an- 
lually.  In  addition  to  the  usual  executive  powers, 
he  Governor  and  Council  have  power  to  revise  and 
iropose  amendments  to  the  laws  passed  by  the 
louse  of  Representatives  ;  and  if  the  amendments 
re  not  concurred  in  by  the  House,  to  suspend  their 
lassing  until  the  next  session  of  the  Legislature. 

The  House  of  Representives  have  power,  in  con- 
inction  with  the  Governor  and  Council,  to  elect, 
Bnually,  Judges  of  the  Supreme,  County  and  Pre- 
C2 


0U 


bate  Courts,  Sheriffs,  Justices  of  the  Peace,  State's 
Attornies,  and  Directors  of  the  State  Bank,  and  in 
case  of  vacancy,  Major  Generals  an^  BnVadier 
Oenerals. 

The  annual  session  of  the  Legislature  is  at  Mont- 
pelier,  on  the  second  Thursday  of  October. 

0FF1CEB.S 

THE  GOVERNMENT  OF  VERMONT  SINCE 
ITS  ORGANIZATION. 


OF 


GOVS.  i,T.    GOVS. 

Thos.  Chittenden  Joseph  Marsh 


Date 

i778 
1778 
1779 
1780 
1781 
1782 
1783 
1784 
1785 
1786 
1787 
1788 
1789 
1790 
1791 

1792       ,; 

1793 

1794 

1795 

1796 

1797  Is^ac  Ti^henor 

1798 

1799 

1800     „ 

1801 

1802     ., 

1803 

1804 

1805 


Benj.  Carpenter 

Elisha  Payne 
Paul  Spooner 


Joseph  Marsh 

Moses  Robinson  „ 

Thos.  Chittenden  Peter  o'lcptt 


Jonathan  Hunt 
Paul  Brio'ham 


SESSIOW  AT 

Windsor 

Manchister 

Bennington 

Ch''st'wn,  N.  H^ 

Manchester 

ff  estminsler 

Rtitland 

Windsor 

Rutland 

J^eivbnry 

Manchestir 

Westminster 

Castlelon 

Windsor 

Windsor 

Rutland 

Windsor 

Rut/and 

Windsor 

Vergenncs 

Windsor 

Middlcbury 

J^''ewbury 

Burlington 

Westminster 

Rutland 

Danvilit 


31 


|><;te         r.ovs.  r,t.  govs. 

806  Isac  Tichenor  Paul  Brigham 

807  Israel  Smith  „ 

808  Isaac  Tichenor  „ 
1809  Jonas  Galusha  „ 

810 

811 

812 

813  Mart.  Chittenden  \Vm.  Chamberlain 

814 

1815  Jonas  Galusha       Paul  Brigham 
|.816 

817  „      • 

818 

i819 

|820  Richard  Skinner  Wm.  Cahoon 

821 

822  „  Aaron  Leland 

823  C.  P.  Van  Ness 

TREASURERS. 

778   Ira  Allen 

778* 

781 

786  Sjiniiel  Mattocks 

788 

801   Benjamin  Swan 

802 

80G 

813 

815 

823 


HEin  AT 

Middleb^iry 

iVoodstock 

MontpelicT 


SECS.  OE  STATE. 

Thomas  Chandler 
Joseph  Fay 
Micah  Townsend 

Roswell  Hopkins 

David  Wing,  jun. 
Thomas  Leverett 
Josiah  Dunham 
Wm.  Slade  jun. 
Norman  Williams 


SPEAKERS  OF  HOUSE.   CLERKS  OF  HOUSE. 

778  Nathan  Clark  Benjamin  Baldwin 

778  Thomafe  Chandler  Bezaleel  Woodward 
'''^9  ,,  Roswell  Hopkins 


I  *  When  the  same  year  is  repeated  there  were  two  ses, 
ions ;  and  when  the  dates  are  omitted,  as  from  1781  to  86, 
be  incumbents  were  coatiuued  in  office. 


31 


SPEAKS.  OF  HOUSE. 

1781  Thomas  Porter 
J 782  Increase  Moselj 

1783  Isaac  Tichenor  ,, 

1784  Nathan  Niles  „ 

1785  Steph.  R.  Bradley  Roswell  Hopkins 

1786  Gideon  Olin 
1788 
1790 
1791 

1793  Daniel  Buck 
1795  Lewis  R.  Morris 

1797  Abel  Spencer 

1 798  Daniel  Farrand 
Amos  Marsh 


CLERKS  OF  HOtrSE. 

Roswell  Hopkins 


Stephen  Jacobs 
Lewis  R.  Morris 
William  Eaton 
Richard  Whitney 

55 

Samuel  C  Crafts 


1799 

]  800  „  Nathan  Osgood 

7801  „  James  Elliot 

1,802  Abel  Spencer  „ 

1803  Theo.  Harrington  Anthony  Haswell 

1804  Aaron  Leland 
1808  Dudley  Chase 
1809 

Daniel  Chipman 
Wra.  A.  Griswold 
Richard  Skinner 
Wm.  A.  Griswold 
D.  Azro  A.  Buck 


1813 
1816 
1818 
1819 
1820 
1822 
1823 


Martin  Post 
Wra.  D'.'gmith 


Geortre  E.  Wales 


Timothy  Men-ill 


List  of  Judges  of  the  Supreme  Court,  from  the  year 
1778  to  the  year  1822. 

Elected  Oct.  1773.   John  Fassett,jr.  October,  1779. 

Moses  Robinson       Thomas  Chandler  Moses  Robinson 
J#hn  Sbepardson     John  Throop.  John  Shepardson 


33 


3obn  Fassett,jr. 
.fohu  Throop 
Paul  Spoouer. 

Orlober,  17C0. 
Moses  Robinson, 
Paul  Spooner 
John  Fassett,  jr. 
Increase  Moseley 
John  Tliroop. 

October,  nSI. 
Elisha  Payne 
Moses  Robinson 
John  Fassett,  jr 


Oc'ober,  17a6.     Royal  Tyler 
Moses  Robinson       Stephen  Jacob. 
Paul  Spooner  Oct.  1803,4, 5  &  6. 

Nathaniel  Nilcs       Jonathan  Robinson 
NathahU  Chipman  Royal  Tyler 
Luke  Knowlton.      Tiieo.  Ilanins^ton 
Oct.  1807  &  8. 
Royal  Tylpr 
Theo.  Harrington 
Jonas  Galusha.' 
Oct.  1809,  10,) 
1 1  &  V2.     S 
Royal  Tyler 


October,  1787 
Moses  Robinson 
Nathaniel  Niles 
Paul  Spooncr. 

October,  1788 
Moses  Robinson 
Paiil  Sponuer 


BezaFl  Woodward  Ste]>h.  R.  Bradley. Theo.  Harrini^ton 


Joseph  Caldwell. 

October,  1782. 
Moses  Robinson 
Paul  Spooner 
Jonas  Fay 
John  Fassett 
Peter  Olcutt, 

October,  1783. 
Mosc5  Robinson 
Paul  Spooner 
John  Fassett 
Peter  Olcutt 
Thomas  Porter. 

October,  1784. 
Paul  Spooner 
John  Fassett 
Nathaniel  Niles 
Thomas  Porter 
Peter  Olcutt. 

October,  1785. 
Moses  Robinson 
Paul  Spooner 
Nathaniel  Niles 
John  Fassett 
Thomas  Porter. 


Or/.  17<'i9&;90.  David  Fay. 
Nathan'l  Chipman         Oct.  1813  &  14. 
Noah  Smith  Nathan'l  Chipman 

Samuel  Knight.       Daniel  Farrand 
Od.  '91,  92,  &  93.Jona.  H.  Hubbard. 


Samuel  Knight 
Elijah  Paine 
Isaac  Tichenor. 

Oct.  '94  &  95. 
Isaac  Tichenor 
Lot  Hall 


Oct.  1815. 
Asa  Aldis 
Richard  Skinner 
James  Fisk. 

Oct.  1816. 
Richard  Skiuner 


Enoch  WoodbridgeJamcs  Fisk 

October,  1796.     Wm.  A.  Palmer. 
Nathan'l  Chipman        Oct.  1^17,  18,  } 
Lot  Hall  19  &  20.    S 

Enoch  WoodbridgeDudiey  Chase, 
October,  1797.     Joel  Doolittle 
Israel  Smith  William  Bray  ton. 

Enoch  Woodbridge  Oct.  1821. 

Lot  Hall.  C.  P.  Van  Ness 

Oct.  '98,  99  &  1800.Joel  Doolittle 
Enoch  WoodbridgeWilliam  Braj-ton. 
Lot  Hall  Oct.  1S22, 

Noah  Smith.  C.  P.  Van  Ness 

Oct.  1801  &  2. Joel  Doolittle 
Jonathan  RobinsonCha's  K.  William?. 


From  the  foregoing,  it  appears  that  forty-five  e- 
ipctions  of  a  Supreme  Court  in  Vermont,  have  p!ar.- 


34 

ed  upon  the  bench  forty  different  individuals  !  0 
these, 

Elections 
Royal  Tyler  has  received  -  12 

.  Moses  Robinson  and  Theo.  Harrington,  each,  30 
J"oha  Fassett,  jun.  and  Paul  Spooner,  each,  '8 
Lot  Hall  and  Enoch  Woodbridge,  each,  7 

Nathaniel  Chipman  and  Jona.  Robinson,  each,  6 
■  JVoah  Smith,  Isaac  Tichenor,  Joel  Doolittle  and 
William  Brayton,  each,  -  5 

Nathaniel  Niles,  Samuel  Knight,  David  Fay 

and  Dudley  Chase,  each,  -  4 

John  Throop,  Peter  Olcutt,   Thomas  Porter 

and  Elijah  Paine,  each,  -  3 

John  Shepardson,  Stephen  Jacob,  Jonas  Galu- 
sha,  Daniel  Farrand,  Jonathan  H.  Hub- 
bard, Richard  Skinner,  James  Fisk  and 
C.  P.  Fan  Ness,  each,  -  2 

Thomas  Chandler,   Increase  Mosely,  Elijah 
Paine,  Bezaleel  Woodward,  Joseph  Cald- 
well, Luke  Knowlton,  Stephen  R.  Brad- 
ley, Israel  Smith,  Asa  Aldis,  William  A. 
Palmer  and  Charles  K.  Williams,  each,    I 
Of  the  forty-four  electioiQS  of  a  supreme  court 
which  have  taken  place  since  the  lapse  of  the  first 
year,  twenty-five  have  resulted  in  a  change  of  some 
of  its  members  ;  and  the  longest  period  that  the 
court  has  remained  without  such  change,  has  been 
four  years'! 

List  of  Senators,  in  the  Congress  of  the  United  States, 
from  the  State  of  Vermont. 

Elected  October, 
Moses  Robinson,  -  -  -         1791 

,Isaac  Tichenor,  \  t'  the^^-nexpired  term  of  > 
^  Moses.Robiuson, resigned,  «> 


.       35 

>5^athaniel  Chipman,       -  -  -         17^7 

srael  Smith,         -         -  -  .         1803 

ona.Robinson,  \  ^^'  f'l  unexpired  term  of  > 
f  (.       I.  Smith,  resigned,       ^ 

lOnathan  Robinson,  for  six  years,  -         1808 

>aac  Tichenor,  -  -  .  1814 

bratio  Seymour,  -  -  .         1820 

jtephen  R.  Bradley,     -             -             .  179^ 

hlijah  Paine,     -              -              -              -  1794 

lijah  Paine,  -  -  -  -  1800 
;  R.Bradley,  [for  the  unexpired  term  ef> 

^'  }       E.  Paine,  resigned,  ^   ^''^^ 

tephen  R.  Bradley,  for  six  years,          -  1806 

udley  Chase,  -  -  .  l8[2 
imes  Fisk,  [ff>f«ie  unexpired  term  of  > 

I      y.  Chase,  resigned.       ^ 

^.  A.  Palmer,  \  ^^ ^3^  unexpired  term  i 
;  I    of  J.  Fisk,  resigned    ^ 

I'^illiam  A.  Palmer,  for  six  years,  -         1818 

ist  of  Representatives,  in  the  Congresi  of  the  Umt- 
ed  States,  from  the  State  of  Vermont. 
Names  of  Commencement       •  Expiration  of 

fepresentatives.  of  Service.  Service 

athaniel  Nilea        December,      1791  March  3,       1795 
rael  Smith  „  1791        „      „        1797 

amel  Buck  December  7,  1795         „      „ 

atthewLyon         May  15,  1797  March  3,      1801 

pwis  R.Morris  ,     „  1797        „      „        1803 

Ir^el  Smith  December  7,   1801        „      „ 

j'm.  Chamberlain  October  17^     1803  March  3,      1805 
artni  Chittenden         „         „  „  „      „       1313 

^.^^^Ehot  „        „  „  „  1803 

ideo«Ohn  „        „  „  ,,      ,^        1807 

imes  Fisk  December  2,   1805        „      „       1809 

raea  Witherill      October  26,     1807  April  25,      1S08 


3G 


Neames  of 
Representatives. 
Samuel  Shaw 
Wm.  Cliiiinberlain 
Jona.  li.  Hubbard 
James  Fisk. 
William  Strong 
Wm.  C.  Bradley 
Ezra  Butler 
Richard  Skinner 
Charles  llich 
Daniel  Chipmaa 
Luther  Jewett 
Chauncey  Langdoa 
Asa  Lyon 
Charles  Marsh 
John  Noyes 
Heman  AU^n 
Samuel  C.  Crafts 
William  Hunter 
Orsamus  C.  Merrill* 
Charles  Rich 
Mark  Richards 
RollinC.Mallary 
William  Strong 
Ezra  Meech 
Elias  Keyes 

John  Mattocks  „  „  „ 

Wm.  C.  Bradley  )  Incumbent  after 
D.  Azro  A.  Buck.  <,  March  3d,        V623 


Cummeuceineut  of 

Expiration  of 

Services, 

Services. 

November  7, 

1808 

March  3, 

1813 

May  22, 

1809 

May  1, 

1810 

H         11 

„ 

11    11 

1810 

December  3, 

1810  P/Iarch  3, 

1815 

11                   51 

„ 

11      11 

1815 

May  24, 

1813  March  3, 

1815 

11      11 

„ 

11       11 

1815 

11      11 

„ 

11       11 

1815 

11      11 

„ 

11       11 

1815 

December  4, 

1815 

11       11 

1817 

11          11 

11 

11       11 

1817 

'          11          11 

11 

11             IV 

1817 

11          11 

„ 

11        11 

1817 

11          11 

11 

11        11 

1817 

11          11 

11 

11        11 

1817 

December  1, 

1817 

11        11 

1819 

11         11 

11         11 

11 

March  3, 

1819 

*        1,         1, 

11 

January  13 

,1820 

11         11 

March  3, 

1321 

January  13, 

1820 

December  6, 

1819 

March  3, 

1821 

11          11 

11 

11       11 

11 

December  3, 

1821 

11      11 

1823 

*  Mr.  Merrill  was  returned  a  member  of  the  16th  Con- 
gress, and  took  his  seat  at  the  commencement  of  the  ses- 
sion ;  but  his  election  was  successfully  contested  by  Mr,  ■ 
Mallary,  who  took  his  seat  January  13th,  1820.  '] 


a? 
Ci\iY  tifovevmwent  of  Vermont^ 

\or  the  political  year,-  commencing  October   1623,^ 

and  ending  October  1824. 
I  His  Ex.  C.  P.  VAN  NESS,  LL.  D.  Burlington, 

\  GOVERNOR. 

I  His  Hon.  AARON  LELAND,  Qiesier,  Lt  Gov 
!    BENJAMIN  SWAN,  Woodstock,  Treasurer. 

J  COUWCILtORS. 

,  Hon.  Joel  Pratt,  Manchester, 

I  John  Roberts,  Whitingham, 

!  Chaujvcey  Lancdon,  Castleton, 

Jaeez  Proctor,  Cavendish, 

Samuel  H.  Holley,  Middlebury^ 

JosiAH  Dana,  Chel  ea, 
Truman  CHiTTENDErf,    Wiliiston, 

Ezra  Rutler,  Waterh^iry^ 

Israel  P.  Dana^  Danville, 

Seth  WETiioRE,  St.  Albans, 

Timothy  Stanley,  Greensboro' 

Joseph  Berry,  OuUdhall, 
Daniel  Kell»gg,    Rockingham, 

Sec.  to  Gov.  and  CounciL 

Members  of  the  House  of  Representatives 
GEO.  E.  WALES,  Esq.  Hartford,  Speaker. 
BENNINGTON  COUNTY.         gr.l.  1823. 


ibel  Aylsvvorth 
loses  Robinson 
leubenH.  Blackiuer 

osiah  Burton 

olomon  Wright 
edediah  Amidon 
fyron  Clark 
D 


Arlington, 

Bennington, 

Dorset, 

Landgrove, 

Manchester, 

Peru, 

Pownal, 

Readsboro\ 

Rupert, 


19062  6t 
34788  00 
15823  57 

2749  45 
22861  38 

2323  02 
16273  45 

3744  28 
21923  74 


Rep  resentatives . 
John  H.  Sanderson 
Asa  Mattison 
Levi  Gilmore 
William  Landon 
Asa  Thatcher,  jr. 
David  Weeks,  jr^ 


Towns. 
Sandgate, 
Shaftsbury, 
Stamford, 
Sunderland, 
Wiiihall, 
Woodford, 


Timothy  H.  Whitney 
Benjamin  Ormsbee 
Samuel  Elliott 
Gardnei'  Hovs^e 
Jonathan  Huntley 
Barzilla  Burgess 
Amos  Billings 
James  L.  Stark 
Nathaniel  Robbins 
John  Gibson 
Simeon  Adams 
Jason  Duncan,  jr. 
Theophilus  Crawford 
Eleazer  Albee 

Bille  Mann 
Dana  Bailey 
Samuel  Sikes 
Elijah  Ranny,  jr. 
Benjamin  Pierce 
Jonathan  Robinson 
Jairus  Hall 


WINDHAM  COUNTY. 

Acton, 

Athens, 

Brookline 

Brattlehoro\ 

Dover, 

Dummerston, 

Grafton, 

Guilford, 

Halifax, 

Jamaica, 

Londonderry 

Marlboro^ 

JYewfane- 

Putney 

Rockingham 

Somerset  f 

Stratton 

Townshend 

Vernon 

Westminster 

Windham 

Wardsboro^ 

Wilmington 

Whitingham, 


192,168 

1919 

4540 

4488 

21246 

8210 

14628 

15074 

17105 

14539 

9738 

7043 


10493 

58- i 

13956 

48' 

16573 

34: 

25171 

29; 

2006 

02 

2036 

70 

14516 

00 

6133 

56 

21122 

24 

7150 

52 

9596 

80 

13846 

15 

10487 

82 

27J,624 

76 



RUTLAND  COUNTY. 


}    Representatives. 
i)aniel  Pomeroy  ' 
jlamuel  Howard 
jteuben  Moulton 
[Voolcott  H.  Keeler 
fiindsy  Round 
Lufus  Buck! in,  jan. 
ohn  P.  Colburn 
eth  Wallis 
osiah  Mason 
>avid  G.  M'CIure 
athan  T.  Sprague 
3hn  Jackson 
'liver  Hanks 
ufus  Richardson 
mathan  Warner 
i'^arner  Durkee 
5hn  Ransom 
obert  Pierpoint 
enjamin  Needham,  jun. 
arnaxd  Ketchum 
isiah  Wood 
Nistus  Barker 
fSiin  Fox 
red  Francis 
siah  Bascomb 


Towns. 
Brandon 
Benson 
Castleton 
Chittenden 
Clarendon 
Danhy 
Fairhaven 
Hubhardton 
Ira 

Middletown 
Mountholley 
Orwell 
Pawlet 
Farkerstown 
Fittsford 
Fittsjield 
Fouliney 
Rutland 
Shrewsbury 
Sudbury 
Sherburne 
Tinmouth 
■Walliiigford 
Wells 
Westhaven 


WINDSOR  COUNTY. 

el  Balch  Andover 

Baltimore, 
)dllos  Warner  Barnard 

iniel  Lillie  Bethel 

lia'h  Raymond  Bridgewater 

Ifsse  Adams  Cavendish 


Gr.  Listo 

16466  91 
20096  84 
21270  33 

4963  68 
22399  16 
21876  54 

8262  4^1 
10172  16 

7003  80 
12994  61 

9736  33 
28971  16 
26692  31 

1692  50 
21422  98 

3865  76 
26477  55 
32365  79 
10395  66 
11723  00 

2154  29 
11404  27 
16067  30 

8622  44 

6963  50 

364,081  27 

.8360  97 

2341  97 

18681  30 

15770  99 

9817  01 

16513  0? 


Representatives. 
Stephen  Fiejd 
Isaac  N.  Cushman 
Geo.  E.  Wales,  Speake 
Asahel  Smith 
Aax'on  Love  land 
John  Lakin 
Dexter  Hawkhis 
Jonathan  Shedd 
Ephraim  D.  Briggs 
Rodolphus  Dewey 
James  Parker 
Elias  Keyes 
Phinehas  T.  Wales 
Horace  Everett 
Paniel  Bowen 
Jasper  Hazen 
John  Wait 


40 

Towns. 

Cfiesier 
Hartland 
:  Hartford 
Ludlow 
Norwich 
Plymouth 
Pomfret 
Reading 
Rochester 
Royalton 
Sharon 
Stockbridgc 
Springfield 
Windsor 
Weathersjield 
Woodstock 
Weston 


ADDISON 

Robert  Chambers 
Phinehas  Kitchell 
Jjuther  Newcomb 
Benjamin  Sanford 
Josiah  Taft 
Charles  Church 
Joel  Rice 
Henry  Olin 
Jlobert  Johns.Qtj 
Robert  B.  Bates 
John  Smith 
Pthniel  Jewett 
Silas  Tapen 
Harvey  Deming 
^ohn  S.  Larrabee 


COUNTY. 

Addison 

Bridport 

Bristol 

Cornwall 

Ferrishurgh 

Hancock 

Kingston 

Leicester 

Lincoln 

Middlebury 

Monkton 

JVewhaven 

Panton 

Salisbury 

Shorefiam 


Gr.  List. 
36687  51 
28629  7C 
26753  K 
10095  48 
26092  14  I 

7596  531, 
17238  211 
14080  86:! 
11626  2a: 
19976  44 1 
15188  m 

9710  jBf! 
29463  84fi 
37271  42-)l 
27912  2fi- 
3.5260  98^1 

6356  72 ' 

430,330  46 

18152  691 
21369  m\ 
10197  %\ 
15316  72  I 
18765  n\ 
2614  9| 
2459  09 
6615  44  j 
2845  8Sj 
28202  8f, 
13943  7C 
20401  O^i 
6760  111 
9988  Q\\ 
29020  45! 


41 


Representatives. 
Efislia  FergusoQ 
Edward  Sutton 
Sam-uel  Child 
James  O.  Walker 
J-ames  Richardson 


Towns. 
StarksboTO^ 
Vergenne^, 
Weybridge 
Whiting 
Warren 
Waltham 


Gr.  List, 
7635  14 
8346  28 
8540  96 
'6834  20 
3219  85 
4925  22 


246,044 

79 

ORANGE  COUNTY. 

Jolin  Picket 

Bradford 

i6ff69 

19 

William  Ford,  jr. 

Braintree 

9606 

36 

lAbel  Lyman 

Brookjleld 

17106 

93 

Richard  Smith 

Corinth 

20886 

47 

H.  E.  G.  M'Laughlin 

Chelsea 

1776» 

86 

Jesse  Stoddard 

Fairlee 

4-096 

10 

John  L,  Woods 

JVezebury 

20814 

65 

Luther  Carpente?- 

Orange 

6763 

39 

Dudley  Chase 

Randolph 

33791 

59 

Martin  Barrett 

Strafford 

21360 

85 

Lyman  Fitch 

Thetford 

19540 

■33 

Jonathan  Jenness 

Topskam 

9029 

74 

Nathaniel  King 

Tunbridge 

21182 

C5 

Nathaniel  Jones,  jr. 

Vershire 

12567 

96 

Jacob  Bliss 

Washington 

9604 

67 

Samuel  Graves 

West-Fairlee 

5200 

53 

Bradford  Newcomb, 

Williamstown 

16364 

84 

260,556   n 
CHITTENDEN  COUNTY. 

Ebenezer  T.  Englesby     Burlington         25566  33 
William  Everts  Bolton  2313  92 

Jeremiah  Barton  Charlotte  27109  99 

Nathan  Bryan  Colchester  8651   34 

Roswell  Butler  Essex  13126  40 

iHitchell  Hinsdell  Hincsburgh         18252  89 

D  2 


Representatives. 
K"* James  Ambler,  jr. 

William  P.  Richardson 

Moses  Davis 
ff^lvory  Luce 

Amos  B.  Cooper 

Crarrad  Burritt 

William  Barnj 
William  Wood 
Simeon  Lee 


To«ns. 
Huntington 
Jerico 
Milton 
Mansfield 
Richmond 
Shelburne 
St.  George 
Underhill 
Westford 
Williston 


Gr.  List. 

6411   81 

13878  46 

16353  90 

1027  36 

10162  00 

17946  39 

1271   78 

4660  98 

8889  20 

17606  03 


Peter  Nichols 
Abel  Knapp 
Lovel  Kelton 
Edward  Crossett 

Theophilus  Bixby 
Josiah  Hollister 
Araunah  Waterman, 
Josiah  Holden 
John  Foster 
Joel  Winch 
Benjamin  Whipple 
Robert  Cram 
Riveriiis  Camp 
Ralph  Turner 
Dan  Carpenter 
Allen  Vail 


WASHINGTON  COUNTY 


193,218  78 


Barre 

Berlin 

Calais 

Duxhury 

Elmore 

Fayston 

Marshfield 

Montpelier 

Middlesex 

Mo  ret  own 

J^'orthfield 

Plainfield 

Roxburij 

Stowe 

Waitsfield 

Waterbury 

Worcester 


CALEDONIA  COUNTY. 

William  Gilkerson  Barnet 

^eorge  W,  Denison 


17325  92 

12975  27 
B662  22 
3405  96 
2354  26 
1839  24 
6378  95 

21507  22 
5407  19 
5259  97 
p263  54 
5067  46 
3300  22 
8680  69 
8173  31 

11395  67 
1325  72 

129,252  81 

15956  66 

4472  6§ 


!    Representatives. 
jreremiah  Babcock 
jjeorge  W,  Drew 
Peter  M'Lacklin 
Timothy  P.  Fuller 
'Gbenezer  Damon 
[saiah  Fisk 
lohn  Mattocks 
Robert  Whitelaw 
|Ephraim  Paddock 
jStephen  Drown 
[[ra  Goodrich 
James  Bell 
IJonah  Carpenter 
[Israel  Porter 
iBenjamin  Fowler 


43 

Towns. 
Cabot 
I}anville 
Groton 
Hardwick 
Kirby 
Lyndon 
Peacham 
Ryegate 
St.  Johnsbury 
Sheffield 
Sutton 
Walden 
Waterford 
Wheelock 
Woodbury 


FRANKLIN 
Silas  B.  Hazletine 

iorge  W.  Woodworth 
Moody  Shattuck 
John  Warner 
Martin  D.  Follett 
Joseph  D.  Farnsworlh 
Luther  B.  Hunt 
Zerah  Willoughby 
Reuben  Towle 
Ira  Hirikley  jr. 
Abel  Drury 
Thomas  Waterman 
Samuel  Lusk 
Sterling  Parker 
Stephen  Royce,  jr. 
Jonathan  Bqrry 


COUNTY. 

Bakersfield 

Berkshire 

Belvidere 

Cambridge 

Enoshurgh 

Fairfield 

Fairfax 

Fletcher 

Franklin 

Georgia 

Highgate 

Johnson 

Montgomery 

Richford 

St.  Albans 

Swanton 


Gr.  List. 
8288  42 

27271  08 
4491  79 
7052  88 
2224   11 

129G5  24 

13984  33 
9264  22 

13324  70 
3761  93 
6014  52 
5090  45 

10866  56 
4874  00 
2095  27 

151,999  14 

7965  96 

7336  18 

1183  69 

13765  31 

7942  33 

13533  70 

11837  19 

4928  13 

1210  58 

19152  25 

9706  15 

6024  15 

2558  29 

2899  74 

18715  OS 

19748  la 


Representatives,, 
'^ames  Mason 


44 

Towns, 
Sheldon 
Sterling 


Gt.  List 
-9664  r 
17-61   6(1 


160,062  eel 

ORLEANS  COUNTY. 

William  Rowell 

Albany 

2474  6Ci 

Brownington 

2939  911 

Barton 

3749  831 

John  Ide 

Coventry 

2679  2a! 

Augustus  Young 

Craftsbury 

6960  60i 

Benjamin  Hinman 

Derby 

7613  32] 

Eden 

■1567  98 

Stephen  Shermaji 

Greensbm-o^ 

6072  47 

Charles  Hardy- 

Glover 

3536  501 

Jason  Hinman 

Holland 

1169  36-i 

Abner  Flanders 

Hydcpark 

3360  64 

Lra  H.  Allen 

Irasburgh 

3973  06 i 

KeUyvale   - 

996  941 

Luth.er  Bingham 

MorristoTson 

7215  mi. 

Morgan 

897   18  i! 

JVavy 

74  25) 

Josiah  Rawson 

Newport 

853  40  1 

Salem 

1231    76 

Samuel  H.  Hovey 

Troy 

2225  30 

Jairus  Stebbins 

Westfield 

1477  82 

Wolcott 

1807  62 

ESSEX  COUNTY. 

William  Marshall  Brunswick 

Daniel  Goss  Canaan 

David  Hibbard,  jr.  Concord 

David  Hopkinson  Guildhall 

William  Gates  Lunenburgh 

Mills  De  Forest  Lemington 


6-0,291  32 

1407  10 
2443  49 
8421  77 
4909  81 
8381  52 
1445  40 


46 

Representatives.                 Towns.  ^'"'^'f' 

Moody  Rich                       Mcndstone  2008  67 

Joseph  Stevens                   Minehead  683  2^ 

Philemon  Hartwell             Newark  \^-0  ^» 

31,021   88 
GRANDISLE  COUNTY. 

Joseph  M.  Molt  Mhursh  11489  80 

Joel  Allen  Grand  hh         10036  72 

Irad  Allen  JVorthhero  4958  86 

Elisha  Boardman  Sonthhero  12204  44 

Charles  Carron  Vineyard  J^2__. 

41,862   16 

:  Norman  Williams,  Woodstock,  Secretary  of  State, 
Timothy  Merrill,  Montpelier,  Clerk, 
i  Oramel  H.  Smith,  Motpelier,  E7igross7ng  Clerk, 
1  Joseph  W.  Sawyer,  Whiting,  Chaplain, 
'  David  Pierce,  Woodstock,  Auditor, 
i  John  Peck,  Waterbury  Sherif, 
I  R.  R.  Keith,  Messenger, 

I  Calvin  Winslow,  Doorkeeper, 

I  John  Starkweather,     ^    Officers  of  the 

Araunah  Marshall,       >     -^  House, 
Alvan  Carter,  )  '      ^  ? 

Calvin  C.  Waller,  Middlebury,  Surveyor  General. 

Officers  of  the  Judiciary  Department, 

SUPREME  COURT. 
Hon.  Richard  Skinner,  Manchester,  Oiief  Judge. 
Charles  K.  Williams,  Rutland,  )  Assistant 
Asa  Aikens,  Windsor,  <  Judoes. 


46 


BENNrNGTON  COUNTY  COURT, 

Hon.  Nathan  Burton,  Chief  Judge. 
John  H.  Olin,       )  Assistant 
Samuel  Wright,   ^    Judges, 
Josiah  Burton,  Sherif}'. 
Heniy  U.  Munson,  High  Bailiff. 
Orsamus  C.  Merrill,  State's  Attorney. 
Hon.  Wm.  Henrj^  Judge  of  Probate  for  the   dis- 

tnct  of  Bennington. 
Hon.  John  S.  Pettibone,  .Judge  of  Probate  for  the 
the  district  of  Manchester. 
Justices  of  the  Peace. 
^rZ»y on— Sylvester  Demming,  Reuben  Barney, 
^^jrus  Canfield,  Jonathan  Baker,  John  Arnold,  EU- 
sna  Hawley. 

Bennmgton-Wim^m  Henry,  Aaron  Robinson, 
n  K  ^P"'^"'^'!^  Jonathan  Hunt,  Lyman  Patchin, 
Uriah  Edgerton,  Perez  Harwood,  Samuel  Blackmer 
James  Hicks,  James  Hubbell,  Henry  Robinson,  Er- 
win  Safford,  Stebbin  Walbridge,  Luman  Norton, 
James  Jilson,  Solomon  Safford,  David  Robinson,  jr. 
Z>ar5e/^John  Underbill,  John  Cochran,  Iskel 
S.kes,  Edi^ond  Manley,  Alfred  Field,  Htimphrey 
Kichardson,  2d.  Benjamin  Ames. 

Landgrove— Simeon  Leland,  Asa  Utley,  Gideon 
Jiavis,  jr.  "^ 

Maachester~Joe\  Pratt,  John  S.  Pettibone,  Ez- 
ra I.ham,  E  ijali  Collins,  Joshua  French,  Cli^ster 
Clark,  Martin  Roberts,  James  Hickov,  jr. 
P«rM— Peter  Dudley,  Israel  Bachelder. 
/'ownaZ— Alson  Squires,  Sylvanus  Danforth,  Jo- 
siah Wright  Peleg  Hall,  Nathan  Varin,  Hannenan 
Blancb^rd,  Perry  Jewett,  Ezra  Morgaii,  Isaac  Kim- 
ball, 1  homos  Banister,  Zacheus  Hovev. 

Readsboro^—HenTy  Holbrook,  Jonathan  Hough- 
ion,  Richard  Carpenter. 


Rupert — Grove  Moor,  David  Sheldon,  jr.  Ber- 
nice  Rajinond,  Myron  Clark. 

Sandgate — George  Peck,  Joseph  Tiittle,  Samuel 
Thomos,  Ira  Hurd,  John  H.  Sanderson. 

Shaftsbury — Amos  Huntington,  Artemas  Mattison, 
Abraham  Cole,  David  Mattison,  2d.  Joshua  Mun- 
ro,  Nathan  H.  Bottura,  Russel  Fisk,  Seeman  Wright. 

Sunderland — James  A.  Graves,  Thomas  W.  Mil- 
tett. 

[    Stamford- — Otis  Phillips,  John  M'c  Elwain. 
I    Woodford — William     Park,     Andrew    Lyman, 
Spencer  Lyon,  jr.  John  Knapp. 
I    Winhall — Asa  Beebe,  Reuben  Brooks,  Job  Leon* 
|ird,  Jonathan  Vail,  Benjamin  Thatcher. 


WINDHAM  COUNTY  COUHT. 

Hon.  John  Roberts,  Chief  Judge. 

James  L.  Stark,  }  Assistant 

Timothy  H.  Whitney,  ^  Judges*. 
Paul  Chase,  jr.  Sheriff... 
David  Merrifield,  High  Bailiff. 
Samuel  Elliot,  State's  Attorney. 
jemuel  Whitney,  Judge  of  Probate   for  the   Dis- 
trict of  Marlboro'. 
)ana  Miller,  Judge  of  Probate  for  the  District  of 
Westminster. 
Justices  of  the  Peace. 
Athens — Thadeus  Alexander,  Timothy  H.  Whit- 
ey,  Abram  Ball,  Daniel  Fuller,  Warren  Tinkham. 
Acton — Ebenezer  Huntington,  Lemuel  Farwell. 
Brookline — Thomas  Crane,    William   Perry,  jr. 
ienjamin  Ormsbee,  Alvin  Boyden. 

Brattleboro' — James  Elliot,  Lemuel  Whitney, 
Inathan  Allen,  Jonathan  Hunt,  Waitstill  Orvisj, 
tephen  Greenleaf,  Samuel  Clark,  Emerson  Goode- 


4S 

nough  Francis  Goodhue,  Samuel  Elliot,  Joshua  Win- 
chester, Russell  Fitch,  G.  R.  Ellis,  Henrj  Clark. 

Dover — Abner   Perrj,    David   Burr,     Reuberi  { 

Dean,  Ebenezer  Jones,  Abr'm  Jones,  Gardner  Howe.  \ 

Dummerston — Rufus    Moore,  Joseph     Duncan,- i 

Marshal  Miller,  Josiah  Taft,  Asa  Boy  den,    Samue! ! 

Miller,  Abel  Haven,  Jonathan  Huntley. 

Grafton — Thadeus  Taylor,  Barzillai  Burgess,  | 
Benjamin  Dwinnell,  Thomas  K.  Parmer,  Nathan ( 
Wheeler.  .     t 

Guilford — Aaroii  Barney,  Thomas  Lyndes,  Jo-i| 
seph  Boyden,  John  Phelps,  Willard  Martin,  Joshua  j 
Lyndes,  Cyprian  Stevens,  Cyrus'  Carpenter,  James  j 
Noyes,  Abel  Houghton,  Elihu  Field,  Amos  Billings.: 

Halifax: — ^Benjamin  Henry,  Darius  Bullock,  Jed-i 
ediah  Stark,  George  Boardman,  Russel  Avery,-] 
Hezekiah  Smith,  jr.  Stephen  Otis,  jr. 

Londonderry — Luther  Stewell,  Lawrence  Pierce, 
Tyler  Tinkham. 

Jamaica — Ezra  Livermore,  Amos  Howard,  2d. 
Nathaniel  Robbins,  Zelotes  Skinner,  Nathaniel 
Che.ney,  Samuel  Berry,  Asa  Stevens,  Timothy 
Goodal*. 

.MrtWioro'^— Daniel  Halliday,  David  Mather,  Jo- 
nas Whitney,  Azariah  Hall,  jr.  Simeon  Adams,  E- 
lijah  Foot,  Nehemiah  Fisher. 

Straiten — Abel  Grout,  Bille  Man,  Moses  Forester.) 

Newfane — Martin  Field,  Nathan  Stone,  Sylva- 
nus  Shervvin,  Wm.  H.  Williams,  Ephraim  Park,  Ja-i 
son  Duncan,  jr.  Ebenezer  Morse,  Pardon  T.  Kim- 
ball, Paul  Holland. 

Pw<«e?/— Joseph  W^inslow,  Noah  Sabin,  Assj 
Washburn,  Alexander  Campbell,  James  Fairbanks.! 
Horace  Bliss,  James  Minot,  Lucius  Miller.; 

Rockingham — Calvin  Webb,  Peter  Willard,  Da[ 
vid  Campbell,  Jonathan  Barron,  Benjamin  GateSj 


49 

Hiram  Davis,  Dana  Miller,  Aldis  LovelJ,  Alexander 
S.  Campbell,  Benjamin  Smith,  jr. 

Ferno7i— Cyrus  Washburn,  Levi  Stoddard,  Sam- 
uel Sikes. 

Whitingham — Amos  Brown,  Emery  Greenleaf, 
Charles  Dcnison,  James  Roberts,  Elisha  Putnam. ' 

Somerset— WsLzeMine  Rice,  Jotham  Pike,  Samu- 
el Worthington. 

Townsend — Amri  Doolittle,  jr.  Joseph  Tyler, 
Samuel  Kingsbury,  Peter  R.  Taft,  Dana  Bailey,' 
WaitstillR.  Ranny,  Timothy  Burton,  Zalterer  But- 
terfield,  Samuel  Ripley. 

Wadshoro' — Asa  Wheelock,  Benjamin  Filton, 
Pearley  Fairbanks,  Jonathan  Robinson,  Thomas 
Barber,  Ebenezer  Pierce,  Freeman  Holbrook,  Ab- 
ner  Holbrook,  Nathan  Kidder. 

Westminster — Ephraim  Ranny,  Ebenezer  Good- 
ell,  Joseph  Ranny,  Samuel  Chipman,  Isaiah  Eaton, 
Daniel  Mason,  Abiel  Goodell,  jr. 

Wilmington — Stephen  Presson,  John  Pulsipher, 
Phiio  Castle,  Jairus  Hall. 

Windham — John  Aikin,  Richard  Kelley,  Samuel 
Ooddard,  John  Woodburn,  Zadock  Sawyer. 

RUTLAND  COUNTY  COURT. 

Hon.  Amos  Thompson,  Chief  Judge. 
Henry  Hodges,    }  Assistant 
Joseph  Warner,  ^   Judges. 
Jonathan  Dike,  jr.  Sheriff. 
Chauncey  Thrall,  High  Bailiff. 
Jonas  Clark,  State's  Attorney. 
John  Stanley,  Judge  of  Probate  for  the  district  of 

Eairhaven. 
Obadiah  Noble,  jr.   Judge  of  Probate  for  the  di"- 
trict  of  Rutland. 
E 


50 

Justices  of  the  Peace. 

Rutland — Moses  Strong,  William  Page,  Gershom 
Cheney,  Isachar  Reed,  Nathan  Osgood,  Chauncey 
Thiall,  Exi  Z.  Chatterton,  Robert  Temple,  Henry 
Mead,  Moses  Lester,  Edmond  Douglas,  Francis 
Slason,  Benjamin  Lord,  Ambrose  L.  Brown,  Robert 
Pierpoint. 

Castleton — John  Mason,  Josiah  G.  Harris,  Eras- 
tus  Higley,  John  Goodwin,  John  Mason,  2d.  Ben- 
jamin Carver,  Reuben  Moulton. 

Wells — Aaron  Mosher,  Aaron  B.  Tyler,  Ray- 
mond Hotchkiss,  Seth  Blossom. 

Brandon — Josiah  Parmeter,  John  Conant,  Rich- 
ard Gilbert,  Abraham  Breezee,  Chester  Goss. 

Benson — Chauncey  Smith,  John  Kellogg,  Ira 
Harmon,  Lemuel  Standish,  Oren  Dickinson,  Olives 
Root,  Allen  Goodrich,  Asahel  Allen,   Daniel  Root.. 

Chittenden — Jonas  Wheeler,  Moses  Randal,  Wol^ 
cott  H.  Keeler. 

C/are?2<^o?i— Thomas  Stewart,  Seba  French,  Ho- 
ratio Beal,  Moses  Chaplin,  Randall  Rice,-  Gideon 
Dyer,  Thomas  Tower,  Lewis  Walker, 

Hubbardton — David  Barber,  Samuel  Cheever^, 
Samuel  B.  Walker,  Gideon  Horton. 

Danby — John  H.  Andrus,  William  Hitt,  Zoatfr 
Allen,  Ira  Vail,  Barton  Bromley,  Ira  Seeley,  Ru- 
fus  Bucklin,  jr, 

Fairhavcn — Moses  Colton,  Elisha  Parkill,  Joht» 
P.  Colburn,  Joel  Hamilton. 

Westhavenf — Oliver  Church,  Jonathan  Arms^ 
Erastus  Coleman,  Josiah  Bascom. 

Orwell — Pliny  Smith,  Doras  Bascomb,  ApoUos. 
Austin,  Joab  Smith,  Jacob  Whitman. 

Pawlet — Titus  A.  Cook,  Joel  Simonds,  Joha- 
Edgertoo,  Asahel  Fitch,  Phinehas  Strong,  Oliver- 
Hanks,  Nathaniel  Harmon. 


51 

Parkerstown — Gideon  Kirtland,  Nathan  Fisher, 
Kufus  Richardson. 

Pittsford — Amos  Kellogg,  Caleb  Hendoe,  Gorr 
don  Newell,  Allen  Penfield,  Samuel  Smith,  John 
Barnes,  Isaac  Breezee,  Isaac  Wheedon. 

Pitisjield — William  R.  Blossom,  Erastus  Holt, 
Daniel  Bow,  jr.  Nathaniel  M.  Fuller. 

Poultney — Joel  Beeman,  Almon  Warner,  John 
How,  Elisha  Ashley. 

Shrewsbury — John  Kilburn,  David  Holden,  Zi- 
donEdson,  Aarchelaus  Jones,  Ziba  Aldrich,  jr. 

Sudbury — Thomas  W.  Hyde,  Peter  Reynolds, 
Samuel  Saunders,  Asa  Smith. 

ha — Abel  Cooper,  Salmon  Kitigsley,  Jonas  Har- 
rington, Selah  Moulton,  Russell  Fish,  Edward  Car- 
penter. 

Middletown — Jonas  Clark,  Orson  Brewster,  Gid- 
eon Miner,  Jonathan  Barce,  Allen  Vail. 

Mountholly — rJohn  Crowley,  Jedediah  Hammond, 
Stephen  Tucker,  Abel  Bishop,  Nathan  T.  Sprague. 

Mounttabor — Gideon  Tabor,  Caleb  BufFum. 

Sherburne — Albro  Anthony,  William  Lewis,  jr. 
Josiah  Wood,  jr. 

Tinmnuth — Thomas  Porter,  jr.  Obadiah  Noble,  jr. 
Linus  Crampton,  Chad  Phillips^  Paine  Gilbert,  Ed- 
mund Woodruff,  Eastus  Barker. 

W^e//s---WiHiam  Cobb,  Rufus  Graves. 

Wallingford. — Alexander  Miller,  Joseph  Randall, 
Mosely  Hall,  William  Kent,  Amos  B.ucjidin,  Elia- 
kim  H.  Johnson.  

WINDSOR  COUNTY  COURT. 

Hon.  Aaron  Loveland,  Chief  Judge. 
Abner  Forbes,  )  Assistant 
John  Bridge,     ^  Judges. 
Asaph  Fletcher,  jr.  Sheriff, 


52 

John  A.  Pratl,  High  Bailiff. 
Jacob  Collamer,  State's  Attorney. 
Jonathan  Whipple,  Judge  of  Probate  for  the  dis- 
trict of  Windsor. 
Henry  C.  Denison,  Judge  of  Probate  for  the  dis- 
trict of  Hartford. 
Justices  of  the  Peace. 

Andover — Jonathan  Putnam,  Edward  Simons, 
Samuel  Clark,  Solomon  Howard,  jr. 

Baltimore — Benjamin  Lich,  Benjamin  Page. 

Barnard — John  Foster,  Benjamin  Clapp,  Luther 
Cheney,  Joseph  B.  Danforth. 

Bethel — Sthephen  Cleveland,  Jonathan  Marsh, 
Luther  Grover,  Samuel  Lillie,  Joseph  A.  Curtis, 
Daniel  Lillie. 

BriJgewater — James  Walker,  David  Thompson, 
Isaiah  Raymond. 

Cavendish— James  Smith,  Uriel  C  Hatch,  Chris- 
topher Webber,  Levi  Jackman,  Amos  Wheeler, 
Reuben  Washburn,  Jesse  Adams. 

Chester — Amos  Heald,  Daniel  Onion,  Thomas  T. 
Barrett,  Henry  Chandler,  David  Johnson. 

Hartford — Freegrace  Leavitt,  James  Tracy, 
John  Strong,  Abel  Barron,  Hezekiah  Hazen,  John 
Downer,  Zerah  Brooks,  George  E.  Wales,  James 
Udall. 

Hartland — Simeon  Willard,  Frederick  Silsby, 
Asa  Weed,  George  Witherell,  Daniel  Denison,  Jon- 
athan Burk,  Samuel  Taylor,  Edward  Sv»an,  Isaac 
N.  Cushman,  Josiah  Jaquaith,  Phineas  Killam. 

Ludlow — Arioch  S;nith,  Jesse  Bailey,  Asahel 
Smith,  Joshua  Warner,  Artemas  Spafford,  Emery 
Burpee. 

JVorzznch — Pierce  Burton,  Jeremiah  Bissell,  Don 
J.  Brigham,  Reuben  Burton,  John  J>IafteT,  Thomas 
Emerson. 


53 

Plymouth— Ephvaim  Moore,  Emanuel  Sawyer^ 
Asa  Briggs,  jr.  Caleb  Weaver,  Isaiah  Boynton, 
John  Lakin. 

Pomfret — Laban  Chamberlin,  Henry  Hewitt, 
Eben  Snow. 

Reading — Wm.  L.  Hawkins,  Thomas  F.  Ham- 
mond, Sewall  Fullum,  Jonathan  Shedd. 

Rochester — Ephraim  D.  Briggs,  Lyman  Emer- 
son, Robert  B.  Tiipper,  John  ChaiFee,  Abraham  L. 
Bailey,  Daniel  Huntington,  Justin  Morgan. 

Royalton — Elias  Stevens,  John  Billings,  Daniel 
Rix,  Moses  (utter,  Stephen  Freeman,  Nathan  Kimr 
ball,  Rhodolphus  Dewey. 

Sharo7i — Jared  Parkhurst,  Reuben  Spaulding, 
Ebenezer  Dyer,  Samuel  Steele,  William  Steele. 

Springfield — Asahel  Powers,  Samuel  M.  Lewis, 
John  Davis,  Bezaleel  Wood,  Nomlas  Cobb,  Will- 
iam Thayer,  jr.  Jonathan  Allen,  Samuel  W.  Porter, 
TClisha  Bixbee. 

Stockbridge — Rufus  Lyon,  Norman  Webber, 
Timothy  P.  Fay,  Vine  Watkins,  Joel  Cooper,  Ste- 
phen Parkhurst,  Otis  How,  Dwight  Gay. 

Weathersfield — Amos  Hulett,  John  Parker,  Silas 
13igelow,  Thomas  Prentice,  Joshua  Upham,  Lemur 
el  Hitchcock,  Benjamin  Chilson,  Dexter  Smith,  Jo- 
&>-ph  R.  Williams. 

Weston — Heqry  Lovejoy,  Amos  N.  Burton,  Oli- 
^r  Farrar,  Henry  Gray, 

Windsor — Rufus  Root,  Samuel  Shuttleworth, 
Charles  Leavens,  Carlos  Coolidge,  Thomas  Leland, 
^llen  Wait,  Ebenezer  Shedd,  Luther  Mills,  Abi- 
ghai  Ely,  Jonathan  H.  Hubbard. 

Woodstock — Benjamin  Swan,  Henry  C.  Denison, 
Ipb  Lyman,   Howland   Simmons,   Gaius   P^rkinSj 
,|iichar4  M.  Ransom,  Jesse  Williams. 
E2 


64 


ADDISOPf  COUfTTV  COUuT. 

Hon.  Henry  Olin,  Chief  Judge. 
Elisha  Bascomb,  }  Assistant 
Ezra  Hoyt,  ^  Judges. 

Abel  Tomlinson,  Esq.  Sheriff. 
Wightman  Chapman,  Esq,  High  Bailiff. 
David  Edmund,  Esq.  State's  zittorney. 
Hon.  Samuel  Swift,  Judge  of  Probate  for  the  dis  ^ 
trict  of  Addison, 
Justices  of  the  Peace. 
Addison — Gideon    Segar,  Henry   Smith,  Aaror^ 
Jackson,   Aaron  Merrill,   Arza   Crane,  William  H, 
Picket. 

jB;jdfpo»-i(— ^Benjamin  Miner,  jr.  Caivin  Solace, 
Gardner  Converse,  Zenas  Myrick,  Abner  Wilcox. 
Bristol — Rufus  H.  Barnard,  John  Howden^ 
Chauncey  Moore,  Robert  Holiey,  Horatio  Need- 
ham,  Philetus  Pier,  Daniel  E.  Parmely,  John  Bush. 
Cornwall — Summers  Gale,  Nathan  Eels,  Amos 
Eastman,  Daniel  Stanford,  Asahel  Bingham. 

FerrisburoJi—'^toddavd  Martin,  Archibald  Col- 
lins, Stephen  Hurd,  Russell  Rogers,  Theophilus. 
Middlebrook,  Samuel  H.  Tupper,  Caleb  I;berman, 
Seth  Warner. 

Goshen — Nathan  Capen,  James  Fitch. 
Hancock — Zera    Barnes,    Amaza   Piper,     Omri 
Dodge,  Zenas  Robbins,  Nathan  Claflin. 

ifm^s^o??.— Joseph  Patrick,  Thomas  King,  Ben- 
jamin   Pinney. 

Lincoln — William  Dean,  Timothy  Gove,  Rob- 
ert Johnson. 

Leicester — William  Gile,  Eleazer  B.  RockwelL 
Middlehury — Seth  Storrs,  Daniel  Chipman,  Pe- 
ter Stan-,  Nathan  C|j|e,  Dorastus  Wooster,  Samut-I 
S,  Phelps,  John  Simmons,  Rybei^t  B.  Bates,  "^Vill..- 


33 


im  Slade,  jr.  Saiauel  Swift,  Martin  Everts,  James 
fewett,  Joel  Doolittle. 

Monkton — Johnson  Finney,  Edmund  Collins,  Ira 
■add,  Daniel  Collins,  Thomas  Smith,  John  Bar- 
iim,  Jirah  Chamberlin. 

JVewhaveri — Elias  Bottom,  Jonathan  Hoyt,  jr. 
Hiver  Pier,  Silas  Doud,  Daniel  Twitchell,  Benja- 
lin  Bullard. 

Panton — Samuel  Shepard,  William  Myrick,  Jes- 
i  Grandj,  Norman  Munson,  Friend  Adams,  Hor- 
ce  Holcomb,  Silas  Tapen. 

R'pton — Jonathan  Gleason,  Calvin  Pier. 

Salisb ury-^ Aa.Ton  Karrows,  James  Andrews,  jr. 
ieuben  Saxton,  Jonathan  Gibson,  John  M.  Weeks, 
oh-n  Morton. 

Shoreham — Ebenezer  Atwood,  Timothy  Larra- 
ee,  Ebenezer  Bush,  Udney  H.  Everst,  Joseph 
oftith,  2d.  John  S.  Hunsden,  Aaron  Lawrence, 
aniabas  Chipman,  Davis  Rich. 

Starksboro' — Samuel  Hill,  Eber  Blodget,  My- 
>n  Bushnell,  Benjamin  Farrand,  Asahel  Went- 
ortb,  Elijah  Ferguson,  Samuel  Bushnell. 

Vergennes — Thomas  Byrd,  David  Edmond, 
inoch  D.  Woodbridge,  William  White,  John  H. 
herrill,  Noah  Hawley,  Beldeu  Seymour,  Amos 
J.  Barnum,  Edward  Sutton,  Abijah  Barnum. 

Waltham — Daniel  Chipman^  Luther  Everts, 
'octor  Griswold,  George  Fisher,  Richard  Bur- 
3Ughs. 

Warren — Joseph  W.  Eldridge,  Amos  Rising,  Te- 
m  Rising,  Moses  Sargeant,  jr.  Henry  B.  Peabody, 
arker  Worcester,  William  Kent,  David  Ralph, 
ames  Richardson. 

Weyhridge — Barzillai  Stewart,  Constant  fe'cmtlj= 
wth,  T^onjaS  Jewett, 


56 

IMiiting — Ebenezer  Wheelock,  Ephraim  Mou 
ton,  James  O.  Walker. 


ORANGE  COUNTY  COURT.  , 

Hon.  Win.  Spence?,  Chief  Judge.  ' 

Timothy  Baylies,  }  Assistant 
Stewart  Brown,      ^  Judges. 
Abel  Carter,  Esq.  Sheriff. 
Peter  Bates,  Esq.  High  Bailiff. 
Wm.  Nutting,  Esq.  State's  Attorney. 
Frederick  Griswold,  Judge  of  Probate  for  the  dis 

trict  of  Randolph. 
Elisha    Thayer,  Judge  of  Probate  for  the  distric 
of  Bradford. 
Justices  of  the  Peace.  i 

Bradford — Penjamin  P.  Baldwin,  David  Wilsoo 
Daniel  Martin,  Ezekiel  Little,  Thomas  Tabor.        j 
Brmwirec-r— Sampson   Nichols,    Jonathan     Bas?3, 
.Tohn  Hutchinson,  Lyman  Kidder,  '^o.lomon  Holma^i 
David  Partridge,  Joel  Pratt,  William  Ford,  jr. 

Brookfteld — Harna  Bigelovv,  Moses  Hubbard,  No 
all  Pain,  Elisha  Ellis,  jr.  Natharniel  Wheatley,  jr 
Thomas  Kingsbury. 

Chelsea — Urbane  Lathrop,  Joel  Tinker,  John  W, 
Smith. 

Corinth — Gouldsburn  Taplin,  Moses  Wallace, 
•Toshua  Merrill,  Winthrop  Green,  Amos  C.  Tinney, 
Stephen  Eaton,  Ezra  Sleeper,  Ephraim  W^ard,  Eze-' 
kiel  True,  Samuel  Hazletine,  Richard  Smith. 

Fairlee — Thomas  Ftratton,  Phinehas  Bailey, 
3amuel  Bliss,  Jesse  Stoddard. 

Westfairlee — Elisha  Thayer,  Darius  Child,  Phia-. 
ehas  Kimball,  jr.  Samuel  Graves. 

Newbury — Charles  Hale,  Isaac  Bayley,  John, 
Wallace,  Jones  Tucker,  Janies  Bayley,  C'harl^ 
Johnson,   Simeon  Steven5^ 


57 


lOrange — John  Stacy,  Thaddeus  Clapp,  Phillip 
lirgeant,  Luther  Carpenter. 

Williainstown — Enoch  Burnham,  Aaron  S.  Mar- 
t,  Cornelius  Ljnde,  jr.  Levi  Smith,  Simeon 
^  ight.     «  « 

Randolph — Abner  .Weston,  Timothy  Edson, 
Tilljam  Nutting,  James  Converse,  Martin  Flint, 
Jion  Steele,  Daniel  Parish,  Seth  Washburn,  Israel 
Ilillogg,  .John  Moulton. 

[Strafford — Stephen  Morrill,  Moses  Sar»born, 
[liniel  Cobb,  Lyman  Benson,  John  Hilliard,  Asahel 
|(|amberlin,  Leonard  Walker,  Martin  Barrett,  Jed- 
(tliah  H.  Harris. 

'77ie^ybrrf— James  White,  William  Child,  Will- 
iijn  Heaton,  Samuel  Niles,  Simeon  Short,  Joseph 
iad,  John  Hall,  John  C.  Hammond,  Timothy  P. 
Irtholomew,  Lyman  Fitch. 

yTopsham — Lemuel  Tabor,  Samuel  Butterfield, 
Bimund  George,  Gilman  White,  Jonathan  Jenness, 
yTM?i6«'c?^e — Samuel  Austin,   Ebenezer  Hackett, 

aies  Hutchinson,  Benjamin  Cozzens,  Eli  Austin, 

Tus  (.'hapman,  Elijah  Dickerraan. 

Vershire — Thomas  Keyes,   Moses   Spear,   Will- 

a  Prior,  Simeon  Bacon,  George  W.  Maltby,  Na- 

iniel  Jones,  jr. 

Washington — Philip   Sargeant,    Lucius    Ingram, 

iUiam  Kimball,  Jacob   Folsom,  Phinehas  Swift, 

cob  Bliss. 


CHITTENDEN  COUNTY  COURT. 

Hon.  Ezra  Meach,  Chief  Judge. 
Burgess  Hall,  )  Assistant 

Mitchel  Hinsdell,    ^  Judges. 

Heman  Lowrey,  Sheriff". 

Moses  Bliss,  High  Bailiff. 

Benjamin  F.  Bailey,  State's  Attorney. 


George  RobiDSon,  Jucltfe  of  Probate  tor  the  distri< 
of   Chittenden. 
Justices  of  the  Peace. 

Burlington — Daniel    Farrand,     David    Russe! 
George  Robinson,  Abram  Fgot,  Nathan  ^^..Hasvyel ', 
Phinheas  Lyman,  Timothy  ^ollett,  John  N.  Pome 
roy,  Andrew  Thompson,    Henry   Noble,   John  i\ 
Thompson,  Isaac  T.  Hyde,  Samuel  Clark.   /^ 

Bolton — John  Pinnco,  Asa  ^toclcAvell,  Samuel  1 
!^Cennedy.  ' 

Charlotte — Nathaniel  Newell,  John  Strong,  Gei 
P-herman,  Amos  Clark,  John  Newell,  Charles  Mi 
Neil,  Jonathan  Breckenridge,  Thomas  C.  Hill,  E 
wood  Irish,  Jeremiah  Barton,  Ezra  Hall. 

Colchester — William  Munson,  William  Hin« 
Samuel  Smith,  Ja.bez  Penniraan,  John  Gove,  N 
than  Bryan.  ,1 

Essex— ^>\\\e    B.    Butler,    Marshal    Castle,   M 
drew  Morgan,  Samuel  Page. 

Hinesburgh — Edward  Baldwin,  Johr^  M.  E' 
dridge,  William  B.  Marsh,  ^Elisha  Smedley,  Daij 
iel  Norton,  Erastus  Bostwick,  Daniel  Goodyer. 

Huntington — Benjamin   Derby,    Nathaniel  Npi 

ton,  Enoch  A-    Smith,  Jabez    Fargo,   James    An 

bier,  jr.  Luman  E.  Loveland,  Charles  Eivermore. 

Jerico — Oliver    Lowry,     Nathaniel    Blackmai 

'JThomas  Reed,  Timolhy  Bliss. 

Mansfield — Elisha  Brown,  Lewis  Harlow. 
Milton — Gideon    Hoxie,    llejnan  Allen,    Lew 
Lyon,  Ephraini  Herrick. 

Richmond — Edward  Jones,  Benoni  Thompsoi 
Charles  Stevens,  Thomas  Brunson,  Russell  Corninj 
Eli  Brunson,  Amos  B.  Cooper. 

St.  George — Reuben  Lockwood,    Horace  Ferrij 

Shelhurne — Levi  Comstock,  Samuel  Blinn,  Josh 
^a  Mofgan,  Nathaniel  Gage,  Samuel  Fletcher. 


Underhill — William  Barney,  Pefcr  Martin,  Isaac 
Hrown,  Jonathan  Woodworth,  Luther  Dixon. 
rFes{/brc/-Ebenezer  Bowman,  Urial  "^tewart,  Levi 
irnsworth,  Ziba  Woods,  Danforth   Wales,   Josiah 
^rnsV^'orth,  William  Wood. 

Williston — Solomon  S.  Miller,  Linus  Atwater, 
bauncey  Brownell,  David  French,  Selah  Murray, 
athan  Allen,  Martin  Chittenden,  Timothy  M. 
•adley.  

WASHINGTON  COUNTY  COURT. 

Hon.  Ezra  Rutler,  Chief  Judge. 
Stephen  Pitkin,  }  Assistant 
Joseph  Howes,   \  Judges. 

John  Peck,  Esq.  Sheriflf. 

Calvin  VVinslovv,  Esq.  High  Bailiff. 

Denison  Smith,  Esq.  State's  Attorney. 
3n.  Jeduthun   Loomis,  Judge  of  Probate  for  the 
district  of  Washington. 
Justices  of  the  Peace. 
Barre — Warren   Ellis,   Denison  Smith,   Chapin 
;ith,  Peter  Nichols,  Adolphus  Thurston,  Stephen 
eeman,  Leonard  Keith. 

Berlin — Abel  Knapp,  Charles  Bulkeley,  Simeon 
)wey,  Joel  Warren,  Israel  Dewey,  Chester  Nye. 
Calais — Gideon  Hicks,  Gideon  Wheelock,  Ca- 
)  Curtis. 

Duxhury — Eberiezer  Corse,  Roger  G.  Bulkeley, 
hn  L.  Kennedy,  George  Richardson. 
£/more~Jonathan  Bridge,  Peleg  Scofield,  Seth 
mstead,  Martin  Elmore. 

Fayston — William  Sherman  Theophilus  Bixby. 
Marshfield — William  Margin,  Aaron  Bullock,  Ste- 
en  Rich,  Josiah  Hollister,  John  Capron. 
Muntpelier — Naum  Kelton,  Salvin  Collins,  Cy- 
I  Ware,  Samuel  Prentiss,  Nathaa  Jewett,  Sylva- 


60 


nus  Baldvvia,  Joseph  Wing,   Timothy  Merrill,  S 
inon  Cummins,  Josiah  Wing. 

Middlesex — Nathaniel  Carpenter,  Dan  el  Hougl 
ton. 

Moretown — Cephas  Carpenter,  Rufus  Clapj! 
Jesse  Thornton,  Peleg  S.  Stiles,  Levi  Munson,  Alj 
ner  Childs.  ! 

Northfield — Jonathan  Briggs,  Ezekiel  Robinsofl 
Benjamin  Fisk,  Joseph  Williams,  Nathaniel  Joneil 
James  Paul,  William  Cochran,  Joel  Winch.  j 

PlaUrfield — Silas  Williams,  jr.  Bradford  Kinneji, 

Amherst  Simonds.  i 

Roxbury — Jonathan  F.   Ruggles,   Isaiah  ShaW 

Samuel  M.  Orcutt,  Charles  Sampson,  Uriah  Richj 

ardson,  Robert  Cram.  i 

Stowe — Nathan  Robinson,  Asa  Raymond,  Thorcf 
as  B.  Downer,  Daniel  Moody,  Riverius  Camp.     . 

Waterbury — Richard  Kneeland,  Sylvester  Hetl 

ry,  Horace  Atkins,  Dan  Carpenter.  i 

Waitsfield — Matthias  S.  Jones,  Jenison  Jonea 

Edmund  Rice,  Roswell  Horr,  Frederick   Ricbarij 

son.  i 

Worcester — Amos  Rice,  Allen  Vail  Arteni; 
Richardson,  Mattbias  Folsom. 


CALEDONIA  COUNTY  COURT* 

Hon.  Samuel  Sias,  Chief  Judgfr. 
Timothy  P.  Fulkr,  >  Assistant 
Joseph  Morrill,  ^    Judges. 

Nathan  Fuller,  Esq.  Sheriff.  i 

George  W.  Denison,  High  Bailiff. 
Isaac  Fletcher,  Esq.  State's  Attorney.        j 
Hon.   Benjamin  F.    Demming,  Judge  of  Probalj 
for  the  district  of  Caledonia. 


CI 

Jitstices  of  the  Peace. 

kirnet—WaUcr  Harvey,  John  Walker,  Charlds 
itorey,  William  Shearer,  Alexander  Gilchrist, 
ienrj  Stevens,  Erastus  Fairbanks,  Silas  Harvey, 
i  Burke-George  W.  Dinnison,  Timothy  Fisher,  jr. 
Jylvester  Hall,  Isaac  Dennison,  Samuel  Stanford 
Ionian  Fyler. 

Cabot — Thomas  Osgbod,  John  Damon,  John  W. 
)ana,  Tristram  C.  Hoit,  Elihu  Coburn,  Anthony 
'erry,  Joseph  Fisher,  Ebenezer  Smith. 

Danville-Ahner  Harris,  Aaron  Porter,  Benjamin 
\  Dfeming,  James  M.  Morrill,  Robert  H.  Hunkin, 
Villiam  Mattocks,  Humphrey  Bennet,  George  B. 
ihaw,  Archelaus  Sias,  Abraham  Miner,  Asa  Sar- 
eant,  Samuel  Ingalls,  John  A.  Stanton,  JoshUa 
loberts,  Thomas  Varney,  George  C.  Gaboon,  Au- 
ustin  Clark. 

Goshen  Gore — Elihu  Sabin. 
;,  Kirby—T heophilus  Grout,  Timothy  Lock,  James 
piurch,  Seth  Burroughs,  Ebenezer  Damon. 

Groton — Jacob  Abbot,  M.  Darling,  R.  Whitcher, 
^  Lyndon— haxah.  Fisk,  Alpheus  Houghton,  Isaac 
'letcher,  William  Gaboon,  Samuel  A.  Willard, 
Lbel  Carpenter,  Samuel  W.  Windsor,  Abel  Edgell, 
ude  Kimball,  Benjamin  Smith,  Alpheus  Fletcher. 

Hardwick — Samuel  Warner,  Daniel  French, 
amuel  French,  John  Bridgeman,  Jacob  Paine, 
inoch  Baily,  Levi  Goodrich,  Aaron  Farnbam. 

Peacham — William   Chamberlin,   Reuben  Blan- 

ard,  John  W.  Chandler,  Nehemiah  Bradlee,  Jes- 
i  Merrill,  Nicholas  C.  Buswell,  Chester  W.  BIoss, 
eaas  Grossman,  Joel  Walker,  George  W.  Clark, 

Ryegate—Rohert  Whitelaw,  Nath'aniel  Knights, 
'ugh  Laughlin,  Archibald  Park,  John  Nelson^  Ja- 
sz  Bigelow,  William  Gray. 
F 


62 

Walden — Hanson  Rogers,  Benjamin  Durrani 
Daniel  Wooster,  Axlam  Amsden,  jr.  James  Bell. 

Waierford — Jonah  Carpenter,  Nathan  Pike,  Syli 
vanus  Hemmingway,  Amaziah  Jacobs,  Joseph  Ar! 
mington,  John  Lee,  Azor  Wetherbee,  Cha's  Davis 

Woodbury — David  Herrick,  Joel  Cilley,  Georgt 
Trow,  Benjamin  Fowler. 

St.  Johnsbury — Luther  Clark,  John  Barney ,  Lewi^ 
ard  Harrington.  Samuel  A.  Wheeler,  Ariel  Aldridge> 
Ezra  Ide,  Ephraim  Paddock,  Simeon  Gobi),  Presi 
West. 

Sheffield — Hezekiah  Bickford,  Benjamin  Conner. 
Joseph  H.  Ingalls. 

Sutton— Ira.  Goodrich,  Jacob  Shaw,.  Jacob  C. 
Morrill,  John  Beckvvith,  Andrew  Brown,  David 
Stoddard. 

Tflieelock — Israel   Porter,    Josiah  Lane,    Abner 
Morrill,  Ward  Bradley,  Bloses  Davis,  John  Elkins 
Horace  Evans,  Dudley  Clark. 


FRANKLIN  COUNTY  COURT. 

Hon.  Joseph  D.  Farnsworth,  Chief  Judge . 

Zerah  Willoughby,   )  Assistant  U 

Thomas  Waterman,  ^  Judges. 
Joseph  Weeks,  Esq.  Sheriff. 
James  Farnsworth,  Esq.  High  Bailiff.  ^ 

Joshua  K.  Smedley,  Esq.  State's  Attorney. 
Hon.  Seth  Wetmore,  Judge  of  Probate  for  tlie  dis-j 
trict  of  Georgia. 
Justices  of  the  Peace. 
Berkshire— Vi\\\\z.n\  Ellsworth,  Geo.  W.  Wood- 
fvorth,  Amherst  Willoughby,  Cromwell  Bowen,  Au- 
gustus Crampton,  Harvey  Clark. 

Bakersfield--S\\as  B,  Hazletine,  Thomas  Child, 
Samuel  Maynard,  Benjamin  Ball,  Oliver  Shattuck,. 
James  Horner. 


63 


}  Cambridge— Ahner  Brush,    Thaddeus  Murdoclc, 

jsaac  Grisvvold,  Moses  T.  Reynolds,  Clark  Buker, 

[ohn  Page,  James  B.  Gilmore. 

i  Enosburgh—WiUiaim  Barber,  Nathan'l  Griswold., 

loseph  Waller,    Thomas  M.  Pollard,   Charles  Ste- 

lens,  Austin  Fuller, 

j  Fairfield — Joab  Smith,  Joseph  Soule,  Aaron  Burr, 

iohn  Leach,  Samuel.^P.  Hull,  Ira  Foot,  M.  Prindle, 

;  /V/ir/fla— Churchhill  Lampson,  Joseph  Parmele, 

[.uther  B.  Hunt,     4  illiam  Crane,    Beriah  Beeman, 

jjfred  Wheeler,  Samuel  Parmele,  Joseph  Hunt. 

.  F/eic/ier— Nathan  L.  Holmes,  Joseph  Robinson, 

ohn  Strait,  Ellas  Blair,  Joseph  H.   Law,   Nathan 

lathrop. 

,  Franklin— Samuel  Hxsbbard,   Joshua  Peckham, 

euben  Towle,  Enos  Pearson,  Asa  Haskin. 
I  Georg-m— Hezekiah  Weed,  Seymour  Eggleston, 
•a  Hinkley,  jr.  Joel  Barber,  jr,  Elijah  Baker,  Dan- 
'l  Bellows. 

Highgate—Ahel  Drury,  Uri  Hill,  lAither  Hyde, 
obert  Paddock,  John  Barr,  Conrad  Sax,  Edward 
.  Haskins,  JohnNiles,  William  Skeels,  L.  Meigs, 

.7o/?nson— Solomon  Balch,  Daniel  Dodge,  Joseph 
/aterman,  John  Holmes. 

Montgormrij — Eli  W.  Bush,  Lorenzo  Fassett. 

-RiWf/ortZ— Sterling  Parker,  John  Powell,  Jona- 
,an  Carpenter,  William  Hamilton,  Caleb  Royce. 

Swanton — Shadrack  ITathavvay,  Jarib  Jackson, 
)Hathan  Berry,  George  Green,  George  W.  Foster, 
ornelius  Wood. 

Sheldo7i — Samuel  Weed,  Daniel  Smith,  Oliver 
.  Keith,  Jam.es  Mason. 

St.  Albans — Abijah  Stone,  Hares  Turner,  Samuel 
arlow,  Benjamin  Swift,  Elijaii  Davis,  William  H, 
'ilkins,  Uriel  Smith,  Eleazer  Brooks,  Julius  Hoyt, 
rael  P.  P-ichardson. 


64 

Belvidere — Moody  Shattuck,  Julm  Broun,  Ka- 
tlianiel  Hodgkins,  Antipas  Fletcher. 

Coifs  Gore — Moses  Fisk,  Joseph  Roweil,  Luther 
Poland. 

.%er/m^— Moses  Vilas,  Jonathan  Merrill,  Asa 
Fike. 


ORLEA\S  COUNTY  COURT. 

Hon.  William  Howe,  Chief  Judge. 
Timothj  Stanley,        >  Assistant 
Nathaniel  P.  Sawyer,  \  Judges, 
liarvej  Scott,  Esq.  Sheriff. 
David  P.  Noyes,  Esq.  High  Baiiiff, 
Joshua  Sawyer,  Esq.  State's  Attorney. 
JJon.  George  Nye,  Judge  of  Probate   for  the  dis- 
'  trict  of  Orleans. 

Justices  of  the  Peace. 
Slbany— Aaron  Chamberlin,  John  Fairman,  John 
Skinner,  Dyer  Bill,  Eli  Chamberlin,  jr.  ' 

Barton—John  Kimball,  Oliver  Blodget,  Asa 
Kimball,  Thomas  Wells. 

Browningion — Elijah  Strong,  Amherst  Stewart, 
William  Baxter,  Silas  Brigham,  Jasper  Robinson. 

Coventry — Silas  Sears,  Perez  Gardner,  Ebene- 
zer  M.  Gray,  Thomas  Guild,  David  Higgins,  Pc- 
kg  Redfield.    '■ 

Crafishury — Joseph  Scott,  William  Scott,  Roy- 
el  Corbin,  Jacob  Mason,  Augustus  Young,  Samuel 
French, 

Derby— Jacob  Chase,  Rufus  Steward,  John  Sias, 
Timothy  Hinman,  Luther  Newcpmb,  Nehemiab 
Wright,  Isaac  Severance. 

Eden — Jeduthun  Stone,  Abel  Smith,  Massa  Pas- 
sett. 

Glover — Charles  Hardy,  John  Boardmau,  Joho, 
t^rafie,  Joseph  Owen. 


65 


Ch-ccnshoro'' — Levi  Stevens,  Joseph  Chapman, 
Ashbel  Hale,  Samuel  VVoodraansey. 

Holland — ^John  Boynton,  J.  Hinman,  M.  Ferrin. 

Hijdeparh — Darius  Fitch,  Oliver  Noyes,  John 
McDaniel,  Joshua  Sawyer,  Levi  Edgerton,  Abner 
Flanders,  Breed  Noyes. 

Irnsburgh — Amos  Conant,  Zadock  CIoss,  John 
Kill  am,  George  Nye. 

Jay— FiVi  Hmit,  Elisha  Upton. 

^e%7ja/«"-Elijah  Buxton,  Daniel  Sanborn,  John 
Harding. 

Morgan — Jotham  Cummings,  Ira  Leavins, 

Morristorvn — Jedediah  Safibrd,  Elisha  Herrick, 
Charles  Meigs,  Luther  Bingham,  Abial  Eaton,  Jo- 
seph W.  Safford,  David  P.  Noyes,  Samuel  Cook. 

Navy — Stephen  Cole  jr.  Joseph  Dickey. 

Netsopori — Josiah  Rawson,  Samuel  AVarner,  Mar- 
tin Adams. 

Salem — Ephraim  Blake,  Josiah  Lyon,  Noyes 
Hopkinson. 

Troy — Charles  Conant,  Samuel  Chamberlin,  Ez- 
ra Johnson,  William  N.  Bell. 

Westjield — Thomas  Stoughton,  Thomas  Hitch- 
cock, Jere  Hodgkin,  James  Brown. 

Woolcoit — Thomas  Taylor,  Jesse  Whitney. 

ESSEX  COUNTY    COURT. 

Hon.  William  Gates,  Chief  Judge. 
Dyer  Hibbard,  >  Assistant 

Richardson  Graves,  ^   Judges. 
R-ichard  Stevens,  Esq.  Sheriff. 
Noyes  Denison,  Esq.  High  Bailiff. 
Joseph  Berry,  Esq.  State's  Attorney. 
Elon.  William   Gates,  Judge  of    Probate   for   the 
district  of  Essex. 
F2 


Justices  of  the  Peace. 

Canaan — Joseph  R.  Cree,  Micajah  Ingham,  Mo- 
ses Morrill,  Elias  Farnham,  Elijah  Frizzle. 

Lemington Mills   De    Forest,    Christopher   S. 

E.ailey,  Edward  C.  Spaulding. 

Minehcad — Daniel  Hoibrook,  Martin  French, 

^rw??st4'ici— Thomas  G.  French,  Daniel  Smith, 

Maidstone — George  W.  Byrapi,  Moody  Rich. 

Guildhall — Royal  Cutler,  Reuben  VV.  Freeman, 
David  Denison,  Oliver  Woods,  Samuel  Day,  Isaac 
C'ushman,  Timothy  Fairchild,  Setli  Cushman,  Jo- 
siab  B.  Hall,  Joshua  Hopkinsoh., 

Lunenburg — Azariah  Webb,  John  Chapdler,  jr. 

Granby — Noah  Sabin,  Joel  Bassett. 

Concord— John  S,  Johnson,  Isaac  Little,  James 
May,  John  Ramett.  — — 

GRANDISLE  COUNXV  COURT. 

Hon.  Lewis  Sowles,  Chief  Judge. 
Charles  Carron,  )  Assistant 
Samuel  Adams,   ^  Judges. 
Calvin  Fletcher,  Esq.  Sheriff. 
Thomas  Mott,  Esq.  High  Bailiff. 
Aloos  Blodget,  Esq.  State's  Attorney. 
Jlon.  Nathan   Hutchins,  Judge  of  FrolpatK/ior  tbr 
district  of  Grand-Isle. 
Justices  of  the  Peace. 
Alburgh-Lewis  Brownson,  John  M.  SoAvles,  Icha- 
l)od  Niles,  Joseph  Sewell,  Jabez  R.  Wells, 

Grandish — Jedediah  Hyde,  Ephraim  Beardsley , 
\Villiam  Gordon,  Frederick  Delano. 

Northhero—Lyman  trow-iion,  Jedediah  F.  Ladd, 
Elihu  Parks. 

Southhero — Benjamin  Adams,  Al];heus  Hall,  Al- 
sqn  Landon,  Wallace  Mctt,  Truman  Stearns. 

Fineyard—mUiam  Wait,  Truman  Clark,  John 
C^ark,  • 


^ESSIO.YS  OF  THE  SUPREME  AND  COUX 
TV  COURTS. 


BENNINGTON    COUNTY. 
S.  C. — at  BfnningtoQ  and  Maiichester  alternately,  third 
Tuesday  next  after  the  4th  Tuesday  of  January. 
C.  C. —  1st  Monday  of  June, 

Bennington  1st  Monday  of  December. 

Joel  Pratt,  Clerk. 

WINDHAM  COUNTY. 
&'.  C. — at  Newfane,  fourth  Tuesday  of  May. 
C.C.  2d  Monday  of  March. 

2d  Monday  of  September. 
LEMrir.L  Whitney,  Clerk,  S.  C.  and  Notary  Public. 
James  Elliot,  Clerk,  C.  C. 

RUTLAND    COUNTY. 
S.  C— at  Rutland  1st  Tuesday  next  after  the  4th  Tues- 
day of  January. 
C.C.  1st  Monday  of  June. 

2d  Monday  of  Decemlier. 

Robert  Pierpoint,  Clerk. 

WINDSOE    COUNTY. 
S   C'.-^at  Woodilock  2d  Tuesday  next  following  4th  Tues- 
day of  May. 
C.C.  1st  Monday  of  March. 

3d  Monday  of  September. 
'  Ben.iamin  Swan,  Clerk. 

ADDISON    COUNTY. 

/S.  C. — at  Middlebury  3d  Tuesday  of  January. 

C.C.  1st  Monday  of  June. 

2d  Monday  of  December. 
William  SLADE,Jr.  Clerk,  S.  C\ 
Samuel  Swift,  Clerk.  C.  C. 

ORANGE    COUNTY. 
S>-  C. — at  Chchea  last  Tuesday  save  two  in  August. 
C.C,  2d  Monday  of  June. 

4th  Monday  of  December. 

H.  E.  G,  M'LAiTGiiLiN,  CVeri'. 


t)» 


CHITTENDEN    COCNTY. 
S.  C. — at  Burlington  1st  Tuesday  of  January. 
C.  C.  last  Monday  of  February. 

last  Monday  save  two  of  September. 
David  Russell,  Clerk,  S.  C. 
Nathan  B.  Has  well,  Clerk,  C.  C 

WASHINGTON    COUNTY. 
S,.  C. — at  Montpelier  last  Tuesday  of  August. 
C.  C.  2d  Monday  of  March. 

2d  Monday  of  September, 

JosHPA  Y.  Vail,  Clerk. 

CALEDONIA    COUNTY. 
>S',  C. — at  Danville  the  2d  Tuesday  of  September. 
C-     .  1st  Monday  oi  Jane. 

2d  Monday  of  December, 
Benjamin  F.  Deming,  Clerk. 

ORLEANS    COUNTY. 

B.  C. — at  Iraiburgh  the  4th  Tuesday  of  September, 

C.  C.  last  Monday  of  February, 

2d  Monday  of  September, 

Ira  H.  Allen,  Clerk. 

FRANKLIN    COUNTY, 
S.  C— at  St.  Albans  last  Tuesday  save  one  in  December. 
C.  C  2d  Monday  of  March. 

last  Monday  save  one  in  September, 
Horace  Janes,  Clerk. 

ESSEX    COUNTY. 
S.  C',-^at  Guildhall  the  Tuesday  next  following  tlie  4th 

Tuesday  of  September. 
C.  C,  3d  Monday  of  June. 

4th  Monday  of  December. 

William  Gates,  Clerk,  S.  C. 
T.  Fairchild,  Ckrk>  C.  C. 

GRANDISLE    COUNTY. 
C,  C.— at  Nortbhero  last  Monday  save  one  of  Februai-y. 
last  Monday  of  September. 

Jeoepiah  HtJJE,  jr.  Clerk. 


69 

Caiups  originating-  in  Grandisle  County,  proper  for  the 
Supreme  Court,  are  entered  and  tried  in  the  County  of 
Frauldin. 

CIRCUIT  COURT. 
Hon.  Elijfih  Paine,  Williamstown^  Judge. 
William  A.  Griswold,  Esq.  Burlington,  Dist.  Attorney, 
.loseph  Edson,  Esq.  Rmidolpk,  Marshal. 
Jesse  Gove,  Esq.  Rutland-,  District  Clerk. 

SESSIONS. 
Circuit  Federal  Court,  at  Rutland  October  3. 
at  Windsor  21st  May. 

District  Federal  Court,  at  Rutland  October  6. 
at  Windsor  24tJi  May. 

PRACTISING  JITTQRNIES. 

BENNINGTON    COUNT*. 

Bennington — David  Fay,  D.  Robinson,  jr.  T.  Squier^ 
D.  Church,  Hiland  Hall,  James  Hubbell,  Orsanuis  C^ 
Merrill,  Henry  Kcllo|:g,  U.  M.  Robinson. 

Manchester — Richard  Skinner,  Calvin  Sheldon,  Milo  L. 
Bennet,  D.  Wellman,  L.  Sargeant,  — Smith.      , 

Pownal — -S.  H.  Blackrner,  jr.  Rodney  Rice. 

WINDHAM    COUNTi'. 

Braitkhom''  Royal  Tyler,  Jonathan  Hunt,  Samuel  Eli 
liot,  G.  R.  Ellis,  Horatio  Knight,  Asa  Green,  James  El- 
liot. 

Dwnnierston,    Marshall  Millor. 

fjrtiilford,    John  Phelps,  Cyprian  Stevens. 

Halifax,  Jedediah  Stark,  James  L.  Stark. 

^'evfane,  Martin  Field. 

Fvincy,  Pliinehas  White,  A&a  ICeyes. 

Marlboro'',  Elijah  Foot. 

Rockingham,  Alex^iuder  S.  Campbell,  Daniel  Kellog-gj 

Horace  Baxter,  Dana  Miller,  Lovell. 

'    Tounshe7i.d,  Charles  Phelps. 

Westminster,  William  C.  Bradley. 

Whilingham,  James  Roberts,  Horace  Roberts. 


7U 


RUTLAND    COUNTY, 
RutJatid.     Moses  Strong,  Charles  K.  Williams,  Nathan 
Oegood,  Wm.  Page,  Lyman  Grander,  Ambrose  L.  Brown 
Reuben  R,  Thrall,  Robert  Temple,  John  L.  Fuller.  ' 

Fmrhaven,  Brownson. 

Pittsford,  Gordon  Newell,  Simeon  Wright. 
Pawlet,  Nathaniel  Harmon 
Tinmoulh,  Obadiah  Noble,  jr. 
MiddletowH,  Jonas  Clark. 
Brandon,  A.  W.  Broughton,  B.  Davenport. 
Benson,  Ira  Harmon,  John  Kellogg. 
Casileton,  Chauncey  Langdou,  Sefah  Merrill,  Leonard 
E.  Lathrop,  Zimri  Howe,  Noah  Hoit,  Benjamin  F.  Lan"-- 
don.  " 

Orwell,  Robert  Holley,jun. 

Poultney,  James  S.  Harris,  RoUin  C.  Mallary,  Almou 
Warner. 

WaUingford, Child. 

WINDSOR    COUNTY. 
Windsor,  Jonathan  H.  Hubbard,  Horrace  Everett,  Ln- 
ther  Mills,  Thomas  Leland,  Asa  Aikens,  Samuel  Shuttle- 
worth,  Carlos  Coolidge,  William  G.  Hunter. 
Hart  land,  Isaac  N.  Cushman. 
Hartford,  George  E.  Wales,  Wyllys  Lyman, 
JS'oricich,  Aaron  Loveland,  John  Wright. 
Royalton,  John  Francis,  Jacob  Collamer. 
Woodstock,  Charles  Marsh,  Titus  Hutchinson,  Job  Ly- 
man, David  Pierce,  Norman  Williams,  O.  D,  Richardson, 
Lyndon  A.  Marsh. 
Ludlow,  Nathan  P.  Fletcher. 
Springjleld,  Nomlas  Cobb,  Samuel  W,  Porter. 
Cavendish,  Uriel  C.  Hatch,  Horace  Fletcher,   Reuben 
Washburn. 

Chester,  John  P.  Williams,  Thomas  Robinson,  Cephas 
L.  Rockwood. 

Bethel,  George  Chase. 

Sharon,  Samuel  Shuttleworlli,  jun. 

Rochester,  M,  P.  Mills. 

ADDISON    COUNTY, 
Middlebury,  Peter  Starr,  Daniel  Chipman,  Horatio  Sey- 
mour,  Robert  B.  Bates,  Harvey  Bell,  Samuel  S.  Phelps. 
Dorastus  Wooster,  John  Simmons,  George  Chipman.  Sa«i 


71 


uti  II.  Hollejr,  diaries  Liasley,  Calvin  C.  Waller,  Joel 
Dpolittle. 

Fergennes,  David  Edmond,  Enoch  D.  Woodbrige,  No- 
ah Hawley. 

Bridpoj-t,  Calvin  Solace. 

Neichaven,  Joseph  C.  Bradley. 

Shoreham,  Udney  H.  Everest. 

Bristol,  Iloratio  Needham. 

Salisbury,  James  Andrews,  jr.  Rotert  Bostwick. 
ORANGE    COUNTY. 

Chelsea,  Thomas  Jones,  D.  Azro  A.  Buck. 

Corinth,  William  Spencer. 

Bradford,  Jesse  Merrill,  Moses  Chase. 

Randolph,  William  Nuttinj,  Porter  Converse,  Dudley/ 
Chase,  Jason  Steele. 

Newbury,  Peter  Burbank,  John  Wallace. 

Fairlee,  Moulton  Morey. 

Williamstown,  Jauies  Lynde. 

Thetford,  Simeon  Short,  J.  P.  Buckingham. 

Strafford,  Daniel  Cobb. 

CHITTENDEN    COUNTY. 

Burlington,  Daniel  Farrand,  George  Robinson,  Archi- 
bald W.  Hyde,  Timothy  Follett,  John  N.  Pomeroy,  Alvin 
Foot,  Charles  Adams,  John  P.  Richardson,  James  L.  Saw- 
yer, Luman  Foote,  William  A.  Griswold,  John  C.  Thomp- 
son, Benjamin  F.  Bailey,  Gamaliel  B.  Sawyer,  William 
Brayton,  Jacob  Maeck. 

Hinesbiirgh,  John  M.  Eldridge,  Nahum  Peck. 

Willislon,  David  French,  Chauncey  Brownal. 

Charlotte,  William  Noble. 

Milton,  Heman  Allen. 

WASHINGTON    COUNTY. 

Montpclier,  Samuel  Prentiss,  Nicholas  Baylies,  Jeduthuia 
Loomis,  Timothy  Merrill,  Joshua  Y.  Vail,  William  Upham, 
Thomas  Reed,  jr.  Azro  Loomis,  Cyrus  Ware,  Pcoswell  H. 
Knapp. 

Barre,  Denison  Smith,  Newel  Kinsman,  Stephen  Free- 
man, Charles  Robinson. 

Berlin,  Charles  Bulkeley. 

Waterbary,  Dan  Carpenter,  Henry  F.  Janes. 

Stoice,  William  Richardson. 


CALEDONIA    COUNTV. 
,    Danville,  William  Mattocks,  Humphrey  Bemiet,  Davis 
Stone,  Georg-e  B.  Shaw,  GGorge  C.  Cahoon. 

Waterford,  Charles  Davis,  Aza  Weatherbee. 

Barnet,  Charles  Story. 

Peacham,  John  Mattocks,  David  Gould.  Chester  W. 
Bless. 

St.  Johnsbury,  Ephraim  Paddock. 

Li/?idon,  Isaac  Fletcher;  ^ 

TFalden,  James  Bell; 

ORLEANS    COUNTY* 
Brownington,  William  Baxter,  Goorge  C.  West. 
Derby,  David  M.  Camp,  Eiisha  H.  Starkweather. 
Ili/depark,  Joshua  Sawyer. 
Cyaftsbury,  Augustus  Young. 
Irasburgh,  Salmon  Nye^ 
Morristoton,  Charles  Meigs. 

FRANKLIN    COUNTY. 

St.  Album,  Asa  Aldis,  Seth  Wetmore,  Bates  Turner, 
Benjamin  Swift,  John  Smith,  Joshua  K.  Smiedley,  Asahel 
Langv/orthy,  Stephen  Royce,  jun.  James  Davis,  Israel  P. 
Richardson,  H.  B.  Smalley. 

Fairfield,  D.  Barlow,  David  Read. 

Georgia,  Joel  Barber,  jr.  S.  D.  Richardson,  Theophilus 
Mansfield. 

Highgate,  Robert  Paddock. 

Sheldon,  Augustus  Burt,  W.  Sheldon. 

Swanton,  Steven  S.  Brown,  Shadrach  Hathaway,  Or- 
lando Stevens,  James  Fisk. 

Fairfax,  Luther  B.  Hunt. 

Cambridge,  Nathaniel  Reed,  jr.  Henry  Stowell. 

Berkshire,  Joseph  Smith. 

ESSEX    COUNTY. 
Guildhall,  Joseph  Berry,  Seth  Cushman. 
Concord,  David  Hibbard,  jun. 
Canaan,  S.  W,  Cooper. 

GRANDISLE    COUNTY. 

Southhero,  Amos  Blodget,  Charles  H-  Perrigo,  A.  G. 
Whittemore. 
Alburgh,  Truman  A.  Barber. 


fOWJsr  CLERKS  AND  COKSTABhkS^ 


,  Towus. 
Arlington, 
JBetinnington, 
Dorset, 
Landgrave, 
Manchester, 
Peru, 
Pownal, 
Reudsbo  rough, 
Rupert, 
Sandgute, 
Shaftsbur^, 
Stamford, 
Sunderland, 
Winhali, 
Woodford, 

■j'jclon; 

iAthens, 

Brattleborough, 

Brookline, 

Dummerston, 

Grafton, 

Guilford, 

ilaltifax, 

Jamaica, 

Londondrrryi 

Marlboro'', . 

If  enfant. 

Putney, 

Rockinghairl^ 

Stratlon^ 

Somcr^iett, 

Townshend, 

Vernon, 

Wardsboro'', 

Westminster, 

Whitingham, 

Wilmington, 

Windham, 


BENNINGTON    COUNTY. 
Town  Clerks. 


Constables^ 


William  HaswfeU  Jedediah  Dewey 

John  Underbill  Robert  Bloomer 

Reuben  Holt,  jr.  Elijah  Woodward 

Joel  Pratt  Major  Hawley 

ThdmEis  Bannister  John  Wright 

John  Walker  Elijan  Eayley 

Josiah  Graves  Simeon  Rising,  jr. 

George  Peek  John  H.  Sanderson 

Jacob  Galuaha  Amos  Galusha,  jr. 

Otis  Phillips  Stephen  C.  Millard 

James  A.  Graves  Truman  Parsons 

Job  Leonard  Nathaniel  Mellenjjr. 

William  Park  Elisha  Lyon 

WINDHAM  COUNTY. 

Eberi.  Huntingdon     Squire  Holdea 
James  Bayley,  Jonathan  Cotton 

Stephen  Gi'eenleaf  Emer.  Goodenougll 
fienjamiu  Ormsbee  Anthony  Masoa 


Jason  Duncan 
Artemas  Spring 
Willard  Martin 
Darius'  Bullock 
Ezra  Li  verm  ore 


Asa  Knight 
Abel  Burditt 
Otis  ShepardsoQ 
Samuel  Wordea 
John  T.  Sumner 


Lymaii  flarrington  Sherman  Pierce 
totton  Mather  Jonas  Whitney,jri 

Nathuti  Stone  Josiah  Willard 

Noah  Sabin  Joseph  Metcalf 

Lewis  W.  Hubbard  Edward  Darby 
Richard  Scott  Ira  Scott,  jr. 


Samuel  Pi,ipley 
Cyrus  Washburn 
Asa  Wheelock, 
Timothy  Field 
Emory  Greenleaf 
Jairas  Hall 
Ricliard  Kclley 

a 


Jacob  Allen;  jr. 
Thomas  Johnson 
Abraham  Braley 
Howes  Hallet 
Nathan  Brown 
Benjamin  ParmeiS 
James  "aaek 


u 


;!i 


RUTLAND  COUNTY. 


Towns. 

Benson, 

Brandon, 

CasUeton, 

Chittenden^  ■ 

Clarendon,  ■ 

Danhy^ 

Fairhaven, 

Hubbardton, 

Ira, 

Middletown, 

Mouniholli/., 

Orwell,- 

Pawleti,. 

Parkerstown, 

Btttsford, 

Pittsfield, 

PouUney, 

Rutland^ 

Sherburne, 

Shrewsbury, , 

Sudbury, 

Tinmouth, 

Wallingford,'. 

Wells, 

Westhaven, 

Mounttabor, 

Andover, 

Barnard, 

Baltimore, 

Bethel, 

Bridgewaler, 

Cavendish, 

Chester, 

Hartford, 

Hartiand, 

L  udlow, 

JYoricich, 

Plymouth,- 

Fomfret, 


Town  Clerks. 
John  Kellog-g 
Isaac  F.  Meriam 
Josiah  G.  Harris 
Jonas  Wheeler 
Silas  W.  Hodges 


Constable^, 
Jesse  Parkhill 
Lyman  Grossman 
Theodore  King 
Seth  Warren 
Oziel  H.  Rounds 


Tille  Gilbert  John  Beaman 

Sasnuel  B.  Walker  Hiram  Scaby 


Cyrus  Adams 

Pliny  Smith: 
John  Edgertoa 
Nathan  Fisher 
Caleb  Hendee  jr. 
Wm.  R.  Blossom 

Benjamin  Lord 
Albro  Anthony 
John  Kilburn 


Jaraes  R.  Diokinsoa 

George  D^  Doud 
Justin  F.  Simons 
Rufus  Riehardson 
Jeffrey  Barnes 
Ira  Parsons 

Nathan  Cushman 
T.  W.  Easterbrooks 
Jbna.  Buckmastet 


George  Capron         Linus  Crampton 
Eliakim  H.  JohiisonCharles  Button 
Ansiel  Goodspeed      Levi  Thompson 
Artemas  Wyman       David  Downs 
Gideon  Tabor  John  Fisk 


WINDSOR    COUN 

Edward  Simons 
Samuel  Topliff 
Benjamin  Fitch 
Jonathan  Marsh 
Isaiah  Raymond 
Joseph  White 
Aaron  Lelaud 
Freegrace  Leavitt 
Darnel  Ashley 
Asahel  Smith 
Jeremiah  Biaseli 


TY. 
John  B.  Manning- 
Harrison  French 
John  Piper 
Samuel  Lillie 
Timothy  Grow 
Oliver  Tarble 
Alexander  Leland 
Bani  Udall 
Oliver  Dunbar 
Asa  S.  Burton 
Elislia  Partridge 


n^ 


Towns, 


Town  Clerks. 
Abel  Gilson,jr, 
Lymau  Emerson 

Zabad  Mosh^r 
Nomlas  Gobb 
Rufas  Lyon 
James  Converse 
Amos  N.  Burton 


Constables. 
Jonathan  Clark 
David  Parsons 

RJirodolphus  Brown 
Samuel  Hemingway 
John  Durkce 
Abel  Spafford 
Franklin  Farrar 


Eliplialet©udham  'James  Slayton 

ADDISON    COUNTY. 
Gideon  Segar,jr.      Allen  Smith 
Gardner  Converse    Jeremiah  Lee 
Henry  Soper  Winter  H.  Holly 

As-ahel  Brigham  Elizur  Peck 
Theo.  IMiddlebrook  Josiah  Taft 
Nathan  Gapen  David  Grandy 

'Omri  Dedge  *Jesse  Goodenougli 

•Joseph  Patrick         'Charles  Hardy 
William  Guile  Abner  Enos 

John  A.  Sumner 


Seth  Stoors 

Jonathan  Hoyt,  jr. 
Enoch  Kent 
Reuben  Saxton 
'Ebenezer  Eush 

William  White 
Richard  Burrows 
Simon  Buck 
Thomas  Jewett 
^Vhitfiekl  Walker 
ORANGE    COUNTY. 


Nathan  HoUey 
Artemas  Nixon 
Hiram  Smith 
Lemuel  B.  Eldridge 
Putnam  Bishop 
Lathrop  Bump 
David  Hill 

Samuel  B.  Booth 
Chester  Ward 
Amos  Rising 
C.  J.  Bowdish 
Whitfield  Walker 


A.  B.  Peters 
Ammi  IVichols 
Moses  Hubbard 
Elihu  Hyde 
Samuel  Hazletine 
Grand  Smith 
Isaac  Bailey 


Epaphras  B.  Chase 
Riit'us  Hutchinson 
Waldo  Ing&lls 
H.E.G.M'Laughlin 
John  Bickford 
Wm.  Wiggins,  jr. 
Taphan  Stevens 


re 


Orange, 

Randolph, 

Strafford, 

2'hetford, 

Top  sham, 

Tunbridge, 

Ver  shire, 

Washington, 

Westfairhe, 

Williamstoun, 

Burlington, 

Bolton, 

Charlotte, 

Colchester, 

Essex, 

Hinesburgh, 

Huntington, 

Jerico, 

Milton, 

Mansjield, 

Richmond, 

Shelburne, 

St.  George, 

Vnderhill, 

Westford, 

Willtston, 

Barre, 

Berlin, 

Calais, 

Diixbury, 

Elmore, 

Fayston, 

Montpelier, 

Marahjield, 

Middlesex, 

Moretown, 

J^orthfield, 

Pluinfield, 

lioxburv, 


Town  Clerks.  Const  able  s 

Thadeus  Clapp  Natlian  Foster 

William  Nutting  Jacob  Bates 

Thomas  Hopkins  David  Bruce 

Lemuel  Tabor  John  K.  Dustin 

S.  Austin  James  Noyse 

Thomas  K^yes  Daniel  Darby 

Jacob  Bliss  Gideon  Downing 

Elisha  Thayer  Elisha  Lamphire 

barius  Pride  Rufus  Simons 
CHITTEND^IN    COUNTY. 

George  Robinson  fhinehas  Atwatcr 

William  Evarts  Asa  Stockwell  i 

George  Newall  John  B.HoHenbecl:| 

Samuel  Smith '  Peter  Newcomb       \ 


Erastus  Bostwick 
James  Ambler,  jr. 
Pliny  Blackman 
Gideon  Hoxie 
Ivory  Luce 
Joel  Btownson 


Peter  Martin 


John  Norton 
Selah  Ambler 
Ebenezer  Reed 
John  VL.  Dewey 
Francis  Hamm 
Stephen  Cooper 


Elijah  Burgh 


Chauncey  Bra-wnell  William  Brown 
WASHINGTON    COUNTY. 

Jos.  Ripley  Peter  Nichols 

Abel  Knapp  Justus  Brown 

Gideon  Hix  James  Morse 

Ira  Arms  George  Richardson 

Martin  Elmore  Geo.  W.  Bayley 

David  Seleck  Oren  Wheeler 

Joseph  Wing  Calvin  Winsrlow 

Martiii  Bullock  Wm,  Martin 

Horace  Holden  Jcduthun  HaskJn 

Eben.  Johnson,  jr.  Levi  Spaulding 

Elijah  Smith,  jr.  John  Starkweather 

Silas  Williams  Joseph  Williams 

Samuel  M.  Orcutt  Henry  Boyc^ 


Towns. 
Stoics 
Waterbury., 
Waitsjicld, 
Worcester, 

Barnet, 

Burke, 

Cabot, 

Danville, 

Groton, 

Ilardwick, 

Kirby, 

Lyndon, 

Peacham, 

Ryegate, 

St.  J'ohnsbury, 

Sheffield, 

Sultan, 

Waterford, 

JValden, 

Wheeloclc, 

Woodbury. 1 

Bakersfield^ 

Belvidere, 

Berkshire, 

Cambridge, 

Enosburgh, 

Fairfield, 

•Fairfax, 

Fletcher, 

Georgia, 

Highgaie, 

Franklin, 

Johnson, 

Montgomery, 

RicJtford, 

St.  Jllbans, 

Swanton, 

Sheldon, 

Sterling, 


Town  Clerks. 
Riverius  Camp 
Dan  Carpenter 
Matthias  S.  Jones 
Ebenezer  S.  Kellogs 
CALEBONIA    COUN 
David  Goodwillie, 
A  sahel  B  urriipgtoo 
Thomas  Osgood 
Archelaus  Sias 
John  Darling,  jr. 
Daniel  French 
Jonathan  Lewis 

•Jjeonard  Wereester 
James  Whitelaw 
Luther  Clark 
Stephen  Drown 
Jacob  C.  Morrill 
Jonah  Carpenter 
Daniel  Wooster 
Josiah  Lane 


ConsiaJjles. 
Daniel  Robinson 
Humphrey  Gubt^il 
Ralph  Turner 

jThonias  Reed,  jr. 

TV. 
Silas  Kelley 
Ebenezer  jQarling 
Jeremiah  Babcock 
George  W.  Drew- 
Daniel  Darling 
Nathaniel  Eaton 
Seth  Burroughs 


Walter  Robin 
Lovell  M«ore 
George  Jennes 
Jonathan  Brown 
Luther  Knights 
N.  B.  Dow 
John  Elkin^ 


FRANKLIN    CpUNTy. 
•Silas  B.  Hazletine     Joel  Parkliurst 
John  Brown  Nathaniel  Hodgkins 


Abner  Brush 
Eliphas  Eaton 
J.  D.  Farnswortli 
Hampton  Lovegrov 
Elias  Blair 
Ira  Hinkley,  jr. 
Or?mill  Cummings 
Samuel  Hibbard 
Joseph  Waterman 
Rufus  Smith 
Jonathan  Carpenter 
Abijah  Stone 
Cornelius  Wood 
Samuel  Weedeu 

G2 


John  Wires 
Jebiel  R.  Barnum 
Anson  Buck 
e  Staltou  B.  Hunt 
Lewis  Terrell 
Decius  R.  Booge 
Daniel  Fillamore 
Enocli  Pomeroy 
Alex.  Gregg 
B.  E.  Upham 
Jesse  Woodruff 
J.  T.  Ainsworth 
E.  O.  Goodrich 
Wm.  M,  Kiune^ 


2^ 


'.Barton, 
Brownington, 
Crafisburi/^ 
Coventry,  ' 
Derby, 
Eden, 

Greensboro'', 
'Qlover, 
flolland, 
Uydfipark, 
Irasburgh, 
Kellyvaley 
Morgan^,  " 
Morristowrin 
JVavy,  * 

J^eioport\ 
Salenii    '■ 
Troy: 
Westjielis, 
Woicolt,  '■ 


^anaan, 

Concord,, 

'^ranby,' 

^wildhalU 

^IsmingtotL, 

lyunenburght, 

Maidstone,     ' 

J\Jinehead, 

JVeu-ai-k, 

^estmorC) 

Jllburgh„ 

•Grandisle, 

J^orthhero, 

$outhhero^ 

ITineyard^ 


ORLEANS    COUNTY. 
Town  Clerks. 
Perley  Cartey 


Cons  talks , 


Samuel  C.  Crafts 
Peleg  Redfield 
Nehemiah  Colby 

Timothy  Stanley 
Charles  Hardy 
Jason  Hinman 

Salmon  Nye 
Abel  Curtis 
Ira  Leavens 
Dennison  Cook 


Thomas  Guild 
Zenas  Cobb 


John  Sherburue 
Eber  Jlobinson 

Ira  Merrill 
J.  O.  Caldwell 
feuell  Cob'b 
Truman  Finney 


Josi.ah  Rawsou  Abiel  Adams 


Charles  Conant 
Thoipas  Hithcock 


ESSEX    COUNTY, 
Thomas  G.  French 
Alfred  M.  Ingham 
Andrew  Spaulding 
Noah  Sabin 
t^rastus  Cutler 
Mills  Be  Forest 
AzariaJi  Webb 
Daniel  Rich 
Cheney  Curtis 
iDavid  Pike 


Frederick  Fuller 
Richard  Stoughtoa 


Wm.  M-ar shall 
Levi  Go?s 
Dyer  Hibhard 
SaiHuel  Spauldin^ 
Newcomb  Blodget 
Edward  C.  Spalding 
Stephen  Howe,  jr. 
Wm.  Rich 
Ward  Bay  ley 
Parley  BaD 


GRANDXSLE    COUNTY. 
Lewis  Sowles  Thomas  Mott 

James  Brown  John  Chamberljn 

Nathan  Hutchins      Reuben  Russeil 
Truman  Stearns       Thompson  Pottex" 


/a 
Salaries  awd  Fees, 

Allowed  the  several  officers  and  other  persons  in  the  state 

of  Vermont,  by  an  act  of  the  Legislature,  passed  Nov. 

1821  ;  and  an  additional  act  of  18.22.  ' 

SALARIES. 

Secretary  of  State,  |450  00 

Secretary  of  the  Governor  and  Council,  250  00 

Clerk  of  the  General  Assembly  375  00 

FEES. 

For  Lieutenant  Governor's  Attendance  on  Council 
per  day,  four  dollars 

Travel  per  mile,  each  way,  six  cents 

Councillor's  fiecs,  for  atteqdance  per  day,  one  dollar 
and  fifty  cents 

Travel  per  mile,  each  way,  six  cents 

Representatives'  fees  per  day,  one  dcjlar  and  fifty 
cents 

Trav  el  per  mile,  each  way,  six  cents 

Speaker  o{  tlie  General  Assembly's  fees  per  day, 
two  dollors  and  fifty  cents 

Travel  per  mile,  each  way,  six  cents 

Ens"rossing  Clerk's  fees  per  day,  two  dollars  and 
fifty  cents 

Travel  per  mile,  each  way,  six  cents 

For  all  o'lier  services  during  the  year,  and  famish- 
ing all  blanks  required  of  him,  seventy-five  dol- 
lars 75  00 
Supreme  Courtis  Fees. 

For  the  entry  of  each  action  there  shall  be  paid  to 
the  Clerk,  for  the  benefit  of  the  state,  twenty-five 
cents  0  25 

For  entering  each  review,  fifty  cents  0  50 

J'or  each  motion  for  arrest  of  judgment,  or  new  tri- 
al, sixty-seven  cents  0  67 

For  each  action  tried,  two  dollars  and  fifty  cents  2  50 

fcach  nonsuit,  default  or  confession,  one  dollar  1  00 

For  allov,  ing  and  signing  yrits  of  error,  audita  que- 
rela, and  habeus  corpus,  and  taking  recognizance 
for  the  same,  to  each  Judge,  signing  the  same,  six- 
ty-seven cents  0  GTS 

'f  here  shall  be  paid  to  tlxe  Clerk,  for  the  benefit  of 


4  00 
0    6 

1 
0 

50 

0 

1 
0 

50 
6 

2  50 
0    6 

2 
0 

50 
6 

the  state,  for  each  action  tried  by  jury,  six  dollars  C  00 
County  Court''s  Fees. 

Fjt  each  entry  of  an  action,  there  shall  be  paid  to  the  1 

Clerk,  for  the  benefit  of  the  Judges,  fifty-six  cents  0  56  j 

For  each  action  tried,  for  the  benefit  of  the  Judges, 
sixty-seven  cents  0  67  ; 

For  each  judgment  by  nihil  dicit,  abatement,  nonsuit, 
default,  or  confegsioij,  thirty  cents  0  3Q  ( 

For  each  licence  for  a  tavern  keeper,  or  retailer  of  for- 
eign distilled  spirits,  thirty-four  cents  0  34  I 

For  each  motion  in  arrest  of  judgment  and  new  trial, 
fifty  cents  0  50  i 

For  allowing  and  signing  each  writ  of  audita  quere- 
la, and  habeas  corpus,  arnd  taking  recognizance  in 
the  same,  for  each  Judge  signing  the  same,  forty 
cents  0  40 

And  there  shall  be  paid  to  the  Clerk,  for  the  benefit 
of  the  County,  for  each  action  tried  by  jury,  six 
dollars  '  6  00 

And  for  the  entry  of  each  action,  by  the  party  enter- 
ing the  same,  for  the  benefit  of  the  county,  twenty- 
five  cents  0  25 
Judges  of  Probate's  Fees. 

Granting  adiTiinistra+ion,  thirty  four  cents  0  34 

Receiving  will,  and  decision  on  the  same,  fifty  cents    0  50 

Receiving  will  from  out  of  the  State,  and  order  to  re- 
cord the  same,  fifty  cents  0  50 

Examining  and  allowing  the  account  of  the  execu- 
tors or  administrators  of  each  estate,  fifty  cents        0  50 

Ascertaining  what  sum  must  be  raised  for  payment  of 
debts,  and  granting  order  of  sale,  fifty  cents  0  50 

Granting  order  to  divide  estate  in  common,  twenty- 
five  cents  0  25. 

Granting  order  of  payment  to  creditors,  twenty-five 
cents  0  25 

Appointing  committee  to  set  off  dpwer,  twenty-five 
cents  0  25 

Appointing  committee  to  divide  estate  among  heirs, 

twenty-five  cents  0  25. 

Appointing  committee  of  appraisal,  twenty-five  cents  0  2ik 

Accepting  return  made  by  commissioners,  appraisers, 
«0mmittee  of  dower,  order  of  sale,  committee  of 


diyisioa,  of  inventory  of  Guardian,   and  ordering 
the  same  recorded,  seventeen  cents  i)  11 

Accepting  representation  of  insolvency,  and  appoint- 
ing commissioners  to  examine  claims  in  whole,  thir- 
ty-four cents  0  31 
Renewal  of  comraissiprj,  thirty-four  cents  0  34 
Appointing  guardian  or  guardians  to  the  children   of 
each  family  under  fourteen  years  of  jige,  in  whole, 
thirty-four  cents                                                             .0  31 
Each  other  appointment  of  guardian  of  minor,  insane 

person,  idiot  or  lunatic,  thirty-four  cents  0  34 

Each  citation,  which  is  not  an  order  of  publicatioi}, 

seventeen  cents  0  ^'^ 

If  more  than  one  minor  in^the  same  appointment,  for 

each  in  addition,  six  cents,  0     6 

For  each  order  of   publication,  not  included  in  the 

foregoing  items,  seventeen  cents  0  17 

Each  order  to  bar  creditors,  not  exhibiting  their 
claims  by  a  certain  tinie,  including  order  to  publish, 
seventeen  cents  0  17 

Ordering  a  final  discharge  of  executor  or  administra- 
tor, twenty-five  cents  0  25 
Allowing  each  appeal,  seventeen  cents  0  17 
Decree  of  estate  to  one  of  several  heirs,  seventeen  pts.  0  l7 
Decree  of  assignment  to  wiuow,  twenty-five  csjits  0  2ti 
Decree  of  escheat,  twenty-five  cents,  0  25 
Order  of  sale  of  personal  property,  seventeen  cents  0  17 
Decree  of  sale  of  rral  estate  agreeably  to  contract  of 

deceased,  in  his  lifetime,  twenty-five  cents  0  25 

Order  of  inquisition  of  .diot,  &c.  seventeen  cents         0  17 
Accepting  retvxrn  of  do.  sevt^ntcen  cents  0  17 

Settling  guardian's  accpunt,  fifty  cents  0  50 

Order  against  trustee  of  executor  or  administrator,  or 
against  a  person  charged  with  embezzling  estate  of 
deceased,  seventeen  cents  0  17 

Holding  enquiry  on  do.  fifty  cputs  0  50 

Order  of  imprisonment,  seventeen  cents  0  17 

Appointing  a  commissioner  in  the  place  of  one  deceaS'^ 

ed  or  removed,  sevSnteen  cents  0  17 

Deciding  and  certifying  to  Supreme  Court  the  neces- 
sity of  sale  of  minor's  estate,  twenty-five  cents        0  25 
Taking  bail  and  certifying  when  probate  bond  is  su- 
ed, twenty-five  cents  Q  25, 


Hearing  petition  for  better  bail,  and  order  thereon, 

twenty-five  cents .  0  25 

Decree  of  support  of  children  under  seven  years,  in 

any  one  family,  seventeen  cents  0  17 ' 

Granting  rule  of  reference  between  parties,  seven- 
teen cents  0  17 
Acceptance  of  their  report,  seventeen  cents  0  17 
Ascertaining  amount  of  advancement  to  child  or  ehil-       ^  ,. 
dren,  in  one  family,  and  order  thereon,  fifty  cents     0  50 
Appointment  *f  agent  to  act  for  absent  person,  inter- 
ested in  decision,  seventeen  cents                                0  17 
Allowing  th€  expenses  of  division  among  heirs,  and 

order  thereon,  seventeen  cents  0  17 

Each  order  to  compel  the  attendance  of  witnesses, 
dedimus  potesta4um,  to  take  testimony,  to  call  be- 
fore court  persons  suspected  of  embezzling  estate, 
seventeen  cents  Q  n 

Ordering  a  final  discharge  to  guardians,  twenty  fi.ve 

cents  Q  25 

Appointing  a  person  to   act  for  absent  heirs,  twenty 

five  cents  q  25 

Allowing  an  appeal  &  ordering  bonds,  seventeen  cents  0  17 
Each  decree  or  order  when  bonds  insufficient,  seven- 
teen cents  0  17 
Each  decree  or  order  assigning  interest  of  child  born 

after  making  a  will,  seventeen  cents  0  17 

Each  order  of  notice  to  heirs,  legatees,  or  guardians, 

before  license  to  sell  real  estate,  seventeen  cents       0  17 
Each  decree  of  surplus  estate,  saventeeii  cents  0  17 

Each  appointment  of  committee,  *wenty  five  cents  0  25 
Each  order  for  warrant  of  distress,  seventeen  cents  0  17 
Each  order  of  distribution,  seventeen  cents  0  17 

Each  order  affixing  the  time  for  sale  of  estate,  seven- 
teen ceRt^  0  17 
Each  order  to  extend  the  tinje  for  selling  estate,  twen- 
ty five  cents                                                                    0  25 
Register  of  Probate'' s  Fees. 
Drawing  and  filing   each  executor's,   administrators, 

guardians,  or  other  bond,  thirty  four  cents  0  34 

Each  probate  of  will,  fifty  cents  0  5© 

Each  letter  of  administration,  with  or  without  will 
annexed,  letter  of  guardianship,  warrant  to  apprqiis- 


83 


ersi  committee  of  dower,  committee  of  division,  or 
commission  to  commissioners,  twenty  fivt  cents        0  25 
Each  citation,  thirteen  cents  •  0  13; 

Each  choice  of  a  guardian,  thirteen  cents  0  13 

Each  order  of  publication^  seventeen  cents  0  17 

Each  acquittance,  enclose  of  settlement,  twenty  five 

cents  0  25i 

Each  order  of  inquisition,  seventeen  cents  0  17 

Attending  to  examination  of  person  chai-ged  with  em- 
bezzling estate,  fifty  cents  0  50 
Mittimus,  fifty  cents                                                           0  50 
Each  certificate  to  show  who  is  executor,  administra- 
tor or  guardian,  seventeen  cents                                  0  17 
Attending  and  keeping  minutes  of  each  settlement,  fif- 
ty cents                                                                            0  50 
All  copies  of  appeal,  or  other  matter,  for  each  hun- 
dred words,  six  cents                                                     0     6 
For  certificate,  thirteen  cents                                           0  13 
Decree  of  escheat,  twenty  five  cents                               0  25 
Making  entry  of  each  of  the  several  appointments  be- 
fore enumerated  in  Judge's  fees,  nine  cents               G     9 
For  all  records,  for  each  hundred  words,  eight  cents    0     8 
Making  out  dividend,  and  order  of  payment  on  insol- 
vent estate,  and  assignment  to  widow,  for  each  hun- 
t     dred  words,  eight  cents                                                  0     8 
'Drawing  commission  for  a  commissioner,  appointed  in 
the  place  of  one  deceased,  or  removed,  seventeen 
'    cents                                                                                 0  17 
Writing  bond  for  prosecution  of  suit,  or  appeal,  when 
:    the  same  is  drawn  by  such   Register,  twenty  five 
I     cents                                                                                 0  25 
Drawing  rule  of  reference  between  parties,  seventeen 

cents  0  17 

Drawing  order  for  payment  of  expenses  of  division  of 

real  and  personal  estate,  seventeen  cents  0  17 

Making  out  each  process  compelling  attendance  of 
I  witnesses,  <;^rfjmi«s  ;7ote;a/Mm,  to  take  testimony,  to 
I  imprison,  to  call  before  court,  persons  suspected  of 
I    embezzling  estate,  twenty  five  ceats  0  25 

iEach  warrant  to  committee,  twenty  five  cents  0  25 

jEach  warrant  of  distress,  seventeen  cents  0  17 

Drawing  representatioa  of  insolvency,  seventeen  cents  0  IX 


84 

t)ra^Viti]2:  each  order  of  notice  to  creditors,  twenty 

five  cents  0  2S 

Ijrawinj  each  order  of  sale  of  real  or  personal  estate, 

twenty  live  cents  0  25 

Drawing  an  order  appointing  a  person  to  act  for  heirs, 

seventeen  cents  0  17 

Drawing  each  order  or  decree  when  bonds  insufficient, 

twenty  five  cents  0  25 

Drawing  each  order  of  notice  to  heirs,  legatees,  6r 
guardians,  before  license  to  sell  teal  estate,  twenty 
five  cents  0  2^ 

Making  each  order  of  surplus  estate,  seventeen  cents  0  17 
Making  each  order  for  distribution  of  estate,  seven- 
teen cents  0  1? 
Making  each  Order  for  extending  time  for  selling  es- 
tate, twenty  five  ce-.its  0  23 
For  performing  the  duties  of  a  judge  when  disqualifi- 
ed, the  same  fees  as  are  by  law  allowed  to  judges 
And  no  greater  fees  shall  be  received  for  any  of  the 
services  aforesaid,  by  said  Judge  fir  Register;  nor 
shall  any  fees  be  received  by  them  for  any  services, 
except  those  here  enumerated. 
For  commissioners  and  appraisers,  or  committees  of  di- 
vision, or  dower,  cash,  per  day,  one  dollar  1  00 
Administrators  or  executors  fees,  per  day,  ons  dollar 
and  twenty  five  cents  1  25 
Justice's  Fees. 
For  each  writ  including  declaration,  recognizance  find 

signing,  thirty  four  cents  0  34 

For  signing  each  writ  and  taking  recognizance,  twelve 

cents  0  12 

Subpoena  for  each  witness,  six  cents  0     6 

Judgment  in  each  action  tried,  fifty  cents  0  50 

If  on  verdict  of  jury,  sixty  seven  cents  0  67 

If  on  confession,  including  recording,  twenty  five  cents  0  25 
If  on  default,  twenty  five  cents  0  26 

For  taking  deposition,  including  caption  and  certifi- 
cate, tliirty  four  cents  0  34 
For  citation  to  appear,  seventeen  cents  0  17 
For  each  continuance,  seventeen  cents  0  17 
Kvery  warrant  for  criminals  and  bonds,  thirty  four  cts.  0  34 
Recognizance,  seventeen  cents  0  l7 


85- 

1  Every  appeal,  incUidinE^  recognizance,  twenty  five  cts.  0  25 
iFor  each  venire  for  a  jury,  twenty  cents  0  20 

■Pafing  acknovrled^ment  of  deed,  tw6lve  cent&  0  12 

For  recording  execution,  and  otiicers  return  thereOn, 
extended  on  real  estate,  which  the  officer  serving 
the  same  shall  collect  and  pay,  seventy  five  cents     0  75 
For  recording  each  judgment  not  on  confession,  seven- 
teen cents  0  l' 
For  rule  of  reference  between  parties,  thirty  four  cts.  0  34 
Rendering  judgment  on  report  of  referees,  thirty  four 

cents  0  34 

Each  execution,  twenty  five  cents  0  25 

For  each  mittimus,  thirty  four  cents  0  34 

Copy  of  an  appeal  to  county  court,  including  copy  of 
writ,  service,  judgment  appeal,  bond  and  certificate, 
seventy  five  cents  0  75 

Chrks  of  the  Supreme  Court'' s  Fees. 
For  signing  each  summons  or  attachment,  twelve  cts.  0  12 
For  entering  each  action,  fifty  cents  0  50 

For  entering  each  judgment,  including  recording  the 
same,  including  motion  to  chancer  6r  redeem,  and 
judgment  on  the  same,  and  assessment  of  damages, 
seventy  five  cents  0  75 

For  taking  cognizance  in  court,  seventeen  cents  0  17 

For  each  review,  fifty  cents  0  50 

For  each  continuance,  thirteen  cents  0  13 

For  each  execution,  including  filing,  tv.'ehty  five  Cts.  0  25 
For  each  rule  of  reference  between  parties^  ttventy 

five  cents  0  25 

For  each  rUle  to  auditors,  twenty  five  cents  0  25 

For  filing  each  necessary  paper,  six  cents  0     6 

For  each  days  attendance  in  court,  one  dollar  1  00 

For  each  order  of  court,  nine  cents  0     9 

For  recording  execution  extended  on  real  estate,  with 
the  officers  return,  to  be  collected  and  paid  by  the 
officer  serving  the  same,  seventy  five  cents  0  75 

For  all  copies  and  other  services  tnade  or  done  by  di- 
rection of  the  court,  and  not  herein  enumerated, 
such  sum  as  shall  be  allowed  by  the  court,  not  ex- 
ceeding six  cents  for  every  hundred  words. 

Clerks  of  the  County  Court's  Fees. 
For  si'^nino- each  summons,  or  attachra-sat,  incladinj;- 

°     "  H 


recognizance,  twelve  cents  0  12 

Entering  each  action,  including  filing  and  numbering, 

seventeen  cents  0  'Wi  I 

Enteriiig  each  judgment  rendered  on  nihil  dicit,  ina- 
batement,  nonsuit,  default,  or  confession,  including 
recording,  twenty  five  cents  0  25- 

Entering  each  judgment  on  demurrer,  or  after  verdict, 

or  on  issue  of  fact,  including  recording,  forty  cents  0  40 
Taking  each  recognizance  ia  court,  tv/elve  cents  0  12 

Each  appeal  or  review,  twenty  five  cents  0  25 

Each  continuance,  eight  cents  0    8 

Each  execution,  including  filing,  twenty  five  cents       0  25 
Recording  execution  extended  on  real  estate,  with  the 
officers  return,  to  be  collected  and  paid  by  the  ofii- 
cer  serving  the  same,  seventy  five  cents  0  15 

Recording  each  deputy  sheriff's  deputation  and  oath, 

twenty  five  cents  0  25 

Each  license  to  an  innkeeper,  or  retailer,  including  the 
certificate  to  the  person  licensed,  and  filing  the  same, 
seventeen  cents  0  17 

Each  rule  of  reference  between  parties,  twenty  five  cts.  0  25 
Each  rule  to  auditors,  tv^renty  five  cents  0  25 

Filing  each  affidavit,  or  deposition,  six  cents  0     S 

For  all  copies,  and  other  services  made  or  done,  by 
direction  of  the  court,  and  not  herein  enumerated, 
such  sum  or  sums  as  shall  be  allowed  by  the  courts, 
not  exceeding  six  cents,  for  every  hundred  words. 
Sheriffs,  Constables  and  Collectors  Fees. 
Serving  each  process,  by  reading,  six  cents  0     Q 

If  by  copy,  seventeen  cents  0  17 

For  taking  bail,  seventeen  cents  0  17 

For  each  mile's  travel  for  the  service  of  all  wi-its  and 
other  processess,  to  be  computed  from  the  place  of 
service  to  the  place  of  return,  which,  in  the  case  of 
mesne  process,  shall  be  the  place  ef  holding  the 
court,  six  cents  0     6 

For  levying  each  execution,  amounting  to  three  dol- 
lars, or  under,  fifteen  cents  0  15 
For  each  three  dollars  over,  not  exceeding  one  hun- 
dred dollars,  four  cents                                                    0     4 
If  over  one  hundred  dollars,  for  each  dollar,  one  cent  0     1 
For  eacli  day's  attoadance  on  appraisement  or  sale  ol 


estate,  takeu  in  execution,  fifty  cents  50 

For  half  a  day,  thirty  four  cents  34 

For  attending  before  a  justice's  court  when  required, 

thirty  four  cents  34 

For  attending  freeholder's  ccurt,  per  day,  one  dollar    1 
For  attendance  oh  the  supreme  or  county  court,  per 
day,  one  dollar  '1 

•Constables  for  the  like  service,  one  dollar,  1 

For  necessary  assistance  in  apprehending  and  keeping 

criminals,  per  day,  sixty  seven  cents  67 

Collectors  of  taxes  to  be  allowed  the  like  fees  as  sher- 
iffs in  cases  of  executi<on,  when  they  levy  on  persons 
or  estate,  and  one  dollar  out  of  each  fifty  dollars  col- 
lected and  paid  into  the  state  or  county  treasury. 
Provided,  that  no  sheriff,  constable  or  other  officer 
shall  be  entitled  to  any  fees  for  a  return  of  non  est 
inventus  on  any  civil  writ  or  process. 

Attornies  Fees. 
For  writ  on  note,  forty  seven  cents  47 

And  no  fees  shall  be  allowed  for  a  count  added  to  a 
declaration  on  note,  unless  there  shall  be  a  recove- 
ry on  such  count. 
For  writ  on  book,  forty  seven  cents  47 

:For  writ  on  bonds  for  the  payment  of  money,  debt  on 
judgment,  debt  on  recognizance,  scirefaeias,  or  on 
jail  bond,  one  dollar  1 

For  all  other  writs,  in  the  same  proportion,  according 
to  their  length  and  difficulty,  such  sum  as  the  court 
■     shall  allow.     The  foregoing  shall  include  signing 
and  recognizance ;  and  are  intended  to  apply  only 
to  writs  returnable  to  the  county  and  supreme  courts. 

Staters  Attornies  Fees. 
For  each  indictment  for  stealing,  of  one  cousit,  fifty  cts.     50 
Copy  of  the  j,nme,  fifty  cents  50 

All  other  ir  aictments  in  the  same  proportion,  accord- 
ing^ to  their  length  and  difficulty,  such  sums  as  the 
court  shall  allow. 
Copy  of  indictment,  seventy  five  cents  75 

Term  fee,  two  dollars  2 

Attorney  fee,  five  dollars  5 


parties  and  Witnesses  Fees  in  the  Supreme  and 

County  Courts. 
Term  fee,  iu  each  action,  first  term,  two  dollars  2 

Each  succeeding-  term,  one  dollar  1 

And  the  party  recovering  shall  he  allowed  for  his  at- 

tarney,  on  tri£.l  of  each  issu^  of  law  or  fact,  three 

dpllara  3 

On  nonsuit,  default,  or  nihil  dicit,  ona  dollar  and  fifty 

cpnts  1  5Q 

On  default,  or  nihil  dicit,  and  motion  to  redeem,  or 

chancer,  or  hearing-  jn  damages,  when  the  same 

are  uncertaii7,  three  dollars  3 

Travel  for  plaintiff  or  defendant,  within  this  state, 

per  mile,  five  cents  0     5 

l5t  2d.  and  6th  Section  of  the  Act  of  1822. 

Sec.  \.  Jt  is  hereby  enacted  hy  the  General  Assembly  of 
the  State  of  }'ermont.  That  np  plaintiff^  in  any  civil  action, 
before  a  j  usti,ce  of  the  peace,  shall  recover  any  travelling 
fee,  except  for  his  actual  travel  when  he  personally  ap- 
pesirs  in  court.  Nor  shall  any  plaintiff,  in  any  civil  cause 
whatever,  before  a  justice  of  the  pe^ce,  recover  a  great- 
er sum  than  one  dollar  and  fifty  cents,  for  costs,  on  any 
judgment  where  the  debt  or  damages  recovered,  does  not 
exceed  the  sum  of  one  dollar  ajid  fiftj''  cents  ;  except  costs 
which  may  accrue  from  continuances  at  the  special  in- 
stance and  request  of  the  defendant,  or  in  case  the  defen- 
tant  shall  appeal  to  the  County  Court.  And  for  every 
sum  in  debt  or  dj;.mages,  recovered  above  the  sum  of  one 
dollar  find  fifty  cents,  the  plaintiff  shall  recover  no  more 
costs  tlian  debt  or  damages,  except  cqsts  which  may  ac- 
crue from  continuances  at  the  request  of  the  defendant  as 
aforesaid,  or  in  case  of  appeal,  as  aforesaid. 

Sec.  2.  It  is  hereby  farther  enacted.  That  when  any 
cause  shall  be  appealed  by  the  plaintiff  or  '  'lint.ffs,  from 
the  decision  of  a  justice  of  the  pf  ace,  then,  and  in  that 
casa,  the  several  County  Courts  in  this  State  shall  follow 
the  same  rule  in  taxing  bills  of  cost,  as  is  before  prescrib- 
ed in  this  act  for  taxing  the  same  before  justices  of  the 
^ease. 

Sec.  6.  //  is  hereby  further  enacted,  That  no  cost  shall  ^ 
be  taxed  in  favpr  of  any  plaintiff  or  plaintiffs,  for  travel 
i»r  attendance  ij^  causes  where  tl>e  defenJaut  may  tender 


a  confession  of  j  ud^incnt,  agreeably  to  the  sixth  section  of 
the  act,  in  aJlitioa  to  the  several  acts  defining  the  powers 
of  justices  of  the  Peace,  within  this  State  passod  Novem- 
ber 15,  1821. 
Witness  per  mile,  five  cents  0     5 

Attendance  per  day,  seventy-five  cents  0  75 

la  juscices  courts,  travel  for  plaintiff"  op  defendant  and 

witnesses  per  mile,  five  cents  0     5 

Attendance  of  plaintiff  or  defendant  and  witness  per 

day,  fifty  cents  0  50 

For  half  a  day,  thirty-four  cents  0  34 

Provided,  that  when  judgment  shall  be  rendered  by 
default,  the  plaintiff  shall  in  no  cause  have  more 
than  thirty-four  cent?  costs  taxed  for  himself  or 
any  witness,  for  attendance  before  a  justice  of  the 
peaoe. 

Grand  Juror'' s  Fees. 
Travel  per  mile,  each  way,  from  their  respective 

homes,  three  cents  0     3 

For  attendance  on  supreme  or  county  courts,  per  day 
each,  one  dollar  1  00 

Petit  Juror'' s  Fees. 
For  attendance  on  supreme  or  county  courts  per  day, 

each,  one  dollar  1  00 

T.-avel  per  mile,  each  way,  three  cents  0     3 

For  trying  each  cause  before  a  justice,  to  be  advanc- 
ed by  the  party  praying  the  same,  twenty-five  cents 
each  '  0  2S 

For  trying  each  cause  before  a  freehold  court,  such 
sum  as  shall  be  allowed  by  the  justices  holding  the 
same. 

Town  Grand  Juror^s  Fees. 

For  each  complaint,  thirty-four  cents  0  34 

Attendance,  fifty  cents  0  50 

Travel  per  mile,  six  cents  0     6 

Town  Clerk's  Fees. 

Eor  recording  a  common  deed   poll,  including  the 

certificate,  twenty  cents  0  20 

Copying  the  same  and  certifying,  twenty  cents  0  20 

Recording  survey  bill,  nine  cents  0     D 

po.  marriage,  birth  or  deatii,  four  cent?  0    4 

t)o,  each  mark,  six  cents  0    6 
'                       H2 


For  recording  execution  extended  on  real  estate, 
With  the  olficBfs  return  thereon,  to  be  collected 
and  paid  by  the  oilicer  serving  the  same,  seventy-' 
live  cents  0  Tirl 

for  recording  all  other  deeds,  copying  and  certifying 
to  be  computed  at  the  rate  of  seven  cents  for  every 
hundred  words. 

Proprietors''  and  other  Collectors''  Fees. 
I'or  preparing  and  sending  advertisements  to  eacl^ 

press,  one  dollar  1  OCJ 

For  each  rcceipl.  for  tax  paid  before  sale,  or  for  re- 
demption of  lands  sold,  being  for  one  lot,  six  cents  0    ^ 
For  each  additional  lot,  tv/o  cents  0    3k 

For  eacl^  sale  of  an   original  proprietor's   right,  if 

owned  by  one  person,  thirty-four  cents  0  3^1 

For  each  sale  for  a  less  quantity,  seventeen  cents         0  17 
For  each  deed  of  one  lot  or  right  acknowledged  thir- 
ty four  cents  0  34 
For  each  additional  right  or  lot,  in  same  deed,  six 
co^ts  0    6 
Jailers  Fees. 
For  commitment  of  prisoners,  to  be  paid  by  the  offi- 
cer committing  the  prisoners,  thirty-four  cents         0  34 
Discharge  of  prisoner,  twenty  cents  0  30 
Diet  and  fuel  furnished  the  state  prisoners  from  the 
first  day  of  April  ^o  the   first  day  of  November, 
one  <lollar  per  week  1  09 
From  the  first  day  of  November  to  tlie  first  day  of 

April,  one  dollar  twenty-five  cents  per  -week  1  25 

For  bonds  for  the  liberties  of  the  prison,  twenty-five 

cents  0  25 

For  bail  piece  given  to  the  perons  who  may  sign  jail 

bond,  twenty  cents  0  20 

Fees  for  commissioners  of  jail  delivery  for  iijsuing  ci- 
tation, thirty-four  cents  0  34 
For  each  commissioner  attending  court,  fifty  cent5      0  50 
For  each  certificate,  twelve  cents                                   0  12 

Fees  for  Freeholders, 
Summoned  to  assess  damages  sustained  in  laying  out 
highways,  or  to  appraise  real  estate  set  off  on  exe- 
cution, per  day,  seventy-five  cents  0  75, 
HaJf  a  day,  tliirty-four  cents  0  34. 


Surveyor  GeneraVs  Fees. 

Per  day,  (exclusive  of  expenses,)  one  dollar  finJ  fifty 
cents  1  5Q 

Cotcnty  Surveyor' s  Fees. 

Per  day,  one  dollar  and  fifty  cents  1  50 

Fees  for  auditor  of  Accounts. 

To  the  Auditor  of  accounts,  in  the  Treasury  depart- 
ment, with  the  Treasurer,  per  day,  twQ  dollars        2  QOf 

To  the  Auditor  of  accounts  against  the  State,  for  his 
service  and  attendance,  while  attending  the  Legis- 
iature,  per  day,  one  dollar  and  fifty  cents  1  50 

Travel  per  mile,  each  way,  six  cents  0    6 

For  other  services  performed,  durmg-  each  year,  to  be 
paid  on  the  second  Thursday  of  Oct.  annually, 
seventy-five  dollars  75  00 

Impounder^ s  Fees. 

For  all  horse  kiqd  and  neat  cattle  per  head,  twelve 
cents  0  12 

Sheep,  per  head,  two  cents  0    2 

Swine  per  head,  eight  cents  0    8 

Three  fourths  to  the  impounder,  and  the  other  fourth 
to  the  pound  keeper. 

Notaries  Puhlick. 

For  every  protest,  under  seal,  seventy- five  cents         0  75. 

For  each  certificate,  under  seal,  thirty-four  cents         0  34 

For  waiting  on  a  person  to  demand  payment,  or  wit- 
ness any  matter,  and  certifying  the  same,  under 
seal,  "  0  75 

Form  of  mahing  out  the   General  List 
in  each  town  in  this  State, 

STATE  OF  VERMONT. 

Cfeneral  List  of  the  tozcn  of far  the  year — = 

— Polls,  at  ^20  is 

: — Acres  of  land,  appraised  at  ^  as- 

sessed at  eight  per  cent  is 

'- — ^Houses  and  Lots  appurtenant,  appraised 
^t  ^         assessed  at  six  per  cent  h 


—Mills,  Stores,  ^^c.  appraised  at  ^ 

assessed  at  six  per  eent  is 

—Oxen  at  ^5  is 

— Cows  and  other  cattle  of  three  years   old 

at  $3  is 

— Cattle  of  two  years  old  at  ^2  is 

— Horses  and  Mules,  of  three  years  old  and 

upward  at  {pS  is 

— Horses  and  Mules,  of  two  years  old  at  ^4  is 
—Horses  and  Mules  of  one  year  old  at  ^3   is 
— Stallions  of  four  years  old  and  upwards  at 
$150  is 

do  3  do  at  $50     is 

— Jack  Asses  kept  for  covering  at  ^30  is 

— Pleasure  carriages  assessed  at  12  perc't  is 
— House  clocks  of  brass  and  brass  time  piec- 
es at  $10  ■ 
— Gold  watches,  at  $10 
— Common"  watches,  at  $6 
Money  on  hand  and  debts  due  dollars 
at  six  percent  is 
Attornies  assessed  in  the  whole  at 
Practitioners  of  physic  and  surgery  assessed 

in  the  whole  at 
Mechanics  assessed  in  the  whole  at 
Merchants  and  traders  assessed  in  the  whole  at 
Amount,  incuding  whole  of  two  folds 
Deduct  for  minors,  subject  to  military 
duty,  and  equipped  by  parents,  mas- 
ters and  guardians 
Deduct  one  half  of  two  folds,   added 

in  the  several  items  io  said  list 
—Militia  polls,  other  than  those  who 
are  equipped,  exempted  at  $20         k 


— Horses  oi'  cavalry,  exempted  at  ^8  is 
Amount  deducted  (I 


Balance,  being  the  true  list  for  State  tax- 

Listers. 

Post-Office  Esla\)\isV\Yne\\t. 

GENERAL    POST-OFFICE. 

Postmaster  General,  John  M'Lean,  salary,     ^4000 
Assistant  P.  M.  Gens.  I  Abr'h'm  Bradley,  jr.  2500 
^  Phnieas  Bradley,        2500 
Chief  Clerk,  Andrew  Coyle,  1700 

Clerk,  Andrew  B,  Brown,  1400 

BookrKeeper,  Thon^as  B.  Dyer,  1400 

C/erfo,  eighteen  in  number,  salary  from  800  to  1200 

POST-OFFICES  AND  POSTMASTERS 

In  Vermont,  and  the  distances  (on  the  Mail  Route) 

of  each  town  from  Montpelier. 

Alhurgh,  Philee  Loop  69 

Addison,  Gideon  Segar,  jr.  94 

Albctny, ,  90 

Arlington,  Martin  C.  Deming  ll3 

Bakersjield,  Benjamin  Ball  60 

Barnard,  Elijah  Aikins  40 

Barnet,  John  M'Na:bb,  2d.  50 

Barre,  Walter  Chaffee  6 

Barton,  Ellis  Cobb  56 

Bennington,  William  Haswell  129 

Benson,  John  Kellogg  90 

Berkshire,  Penuel  Leavens  65 

Bethel,  Alexander  Ralston  40 

Bolton^  James  Whitcomb  Ig 


Bradford,  Alfred  Corliss  35 

SrancZon,  John  Conant  '75 

Brattlehoro\  Ma  Green  111 

Bridport,  Rufus  Harris  74 

Bristol,  Joseph  Otis  43 

Brookfield,  John  Smith  17 

Browiiington,  J^amuel  Smith,  jr.  62 

Brunswick,  120 

Burke,  Asahel  Currington,  S8 

Burlington,  Ephraim  Mills  40 

Cabot,  Jeremiah  Babcock  20 
Calais,  Gideon  Wheelock                          ^      10 

Cambridge,  John  Fassett  38 

Canaan,  John  i!.  Willard  129 

Castleton,  Samuel  Moulton  90 

Cavendish,  Addison  Fletcher  73 

Charlotte,  Hezekiah  Barnes  60 

Chelsea,  John  Stearns  25 

Chester,  Cephas  L.  Rockwopd  79 

Clarendon,  Caleb  Hall  94 

Concord,  John  Fry  80 

Corinth,  Jacob  Brown  43 

Craftsbimj,  Augustus  Youn^  68 

Danby,  Bradford  Barnes  107 

J)anville,  Israel  P.  Dana  38 

''Derbxj,  Nehemiah  Colby  100 

Dorset,  Z.  Booth  1^* 

Duminerston,  Joshua  Tyler  107 

FMst  Randolph,  Benjamin  Bugbee  25 

East  JVilliamstown  John  Campbell  10 

Enosburgh,  Solomon  Williams,  6S 

Essex,  Roswell  Butler  30 

Eairfield,  Bradley  Barlow  71 

Fairhaven,  George  Warren  9^ 

FrarMin,  Paul  Gates               '  45 


93 

Georgia,  Joshua  Doane  6l 

■Grafton,  Nathan  Wheeler  87 

Grandisle,  A.  H.  W.  Hyde  ll 

Greensborough,  Elias  "  taiiley  38 

Guildhall,  iseth  Cushman,  it)4 

G^wj7/or(^,  Elihu  Field,  il5 

Hancock,  Charles  Church  65 

Hardwick,  EInathan  Strong  31 

Hartford,  Derick  8tebbins,  74 

Hartland,  D.  H.  Sumner  67 

Highgate,  Robert  Paddock  84 

Hinesburgh,  Samuel  Hurlbut  38 

Hubbardton,  Daniel  Meeker  82 

Huntsburgh,  Paul  Gates  6$ 

Hydepark,  Joseph  Matthews  57 

Ira,  Daniel  Graves  56 

Irasburgh,  Salmon  Nje,  110 

Jamaica,  Samuel  Ripley  92 

Jericho,  John  Bliss  24 

Johnson,  Joseph  Waterman  50 

Kellyvale,  Abel  Curtis  llO 

Lernington,  83 

Londonderry,  85 

LudloTv,  N.  P.  Fletcher,  8J 

Lunenhurgh,  Julius  A.  Willard,  '9% 

Lyndon,  Caleb  S.  Fisk,  78 

Maidstone,  110 

Manchester,  Leonard  Sargeant  105 

Marlborough,  Jonas  Whitney,  jr.  100 

Mnrshf.eld,  George  Pitkin  10 

Middlebury,  George  Cleaveland  67 

Middlesex,  Theophilus  Cushman  6 

MiddletQ"jim,  Dyer  Leffingvvell  101 

Milton,  Stephen  iioxie  63 


96 


MonktoH,  Charles  Dean 

43 

Mojitgomery,  John  L.  Clapp 

62 

Montpdier,  Joshua  Y.  Vail, 

Moretown,  Frederick  A.  Johnson. 

12 

MounthoUy,  Darius  Green 

86 

JVewbury,  James  Spear,  jr. 

4S 

JVewfane,  D.  W,  Sanborn 

HI 

Netschaven^  James  Saxton 

49 

JVorthhero,  Jed.  P.  Ladd 

70 

J^orisnich,  Jason  Allen 

4a 

Orwell,  A.  Austin 

B9 

Panton,  Calvin  Hide 

74 

Paulet.  Dorastus  Fitch 

112 

Peacham,  John  Mattocks 

32 

Peru,  Reuben  Bigfelow 

95 

Pittsfveld,  Daniel  Bow,  jr. 

7^ 

Pittsford,  Thomas  Tiffany 

8^ 

Plainfield,  Nathaniel  Batchelder 

12 

Plymouth,  Silas  Briggs 

82 

Post  Mills  Village,  David  Brdce 

51 

Poultney,  Daniel  Mallary,  jr. 

96 

Pownal,  Josiah  Wright 

13S 

Proctorsville,  John  Proctor 

88 

Putney,  Asa  Keyes,  2d. 

101 

Randolph,  Isaac  Blodget 

2S 

Reading,  Abel  Gibson,  jr. 

63 

Richford,  Alvin  Lusk 

67 

Richmond,  Moor  Russell 

26 

Rochester,  John  Flint 

53 

Rockingham,  Russell  Burke 

85 

Royalton,  Oramel  Sawyer 

33 

Rupert,  David  Sheldon,  jr. 

119 

Rudand,  Reuben  R.  Thrall 

88 

Ryegate,  James  Whitelaw 

50 

St.  Alhan^y  Horace  Janes 

74 

97 


St.  Johnsbury,  D.  Chamberlin  £i2 

Salisbury,  John  M.  Weeks  iB4 

Saxton's  River,  Daniel  Kellogg  98 

Shaftsbury,  Henry  Huntingdon  121 

Sharon,  Chester  Baxter  40 

Shelburn,  Oran  Ishatn  46 

Sheldon,  Elisha  Sheldon  56 

Shoreham,  Hiram  Everest  86 

Shrewsbury,  Stephen  Gleason  91 

SoutfiJiero,  Franklin  Robinson  iB3 

Springfield,  S.  W.  Porter  75 

Strafford,  D.  Cobb  37 

Starksborough ,  Augustus  White  40 

Stockbridge,  John  Caryll  41 

Stowe,  P.  G.  Camp  24 

Sudbury,  Joseph  Munsoo  75 

Sutton,  Daniel  Beckvvith  89 

Swanton,  Wra.  M.  Keyes  75 

Thetford,  Thomas  Hopkins  49 

Townshend,  Lucius  Doolittlc  99 

Tunbridge,  Elijah  Tracy,  40 

Vergennes,  S.  H.  Sherrill  69 

Vernon,  Apdllos  Root  i  1 5 

Waitxfield,  Roderick  Richardson,  12 

Walden,  Leonard  Farrington  24 

Wallingford,  Lent  Ives  98 

Wardsborough,  James  Tufts  111 

WoLrreii,  J.  W.  Eldridge,  18 

Washington,  Daniel  Peaslee  22 

Waterbury,  Henry  F;  Janes  12 

Waterford,  Charles  Davis  63 

Weather sfield,  Charles  Humphreys  70 

Wells  River,  Peter  Burbank  4S 

Westford,  Wm.  Wood  35 

Westhaven,  Apollos  Smith  100 

I 


98 


Westminster^  Horace  Fletcher  03r 

Weston,  Harvey  Gary II  89 

Wheelock,  Theophilus  Folsom  79" 

Whiting,  Cyrus  Carpenter  70 

Whitingham,  Lynua  Austin,  132 

Williamstown,  Elijah  Paine  11 

Williston,  David  French  27 

Wilmington,  Ephraim  Tyler  127 

Windsor,  Thomas  Leaverett  61 

Winhall,  Asa  Fletcher,  jr.  100 

Woodstock,  Alexander  Hutchinson  47 

Wolcott,  Thomas  Taylor  63 


RATES  OF  POSTAGE. 

Single  LetteYs,  for  any  distance  not  exceeding 
30  miles,  6  cents  ;  over  30  and  not  exceeding  80 
jniles,  10  cents  ;  over  80  and  not  exceeding  160' 
miles,  12  1-2  cents;  over  160  and  not  exceeding 
400  miles,  18  1-2  cents  ;  over  400  miles,  26 
cents. 

Double  letters  are  double,  iriplsletters  are  triple,, 
and  quadruple  letters  are  quadruple  of  these  rates. 
A  packet,  the  weight  of  one  ounce,  the  rate  of  four 
single  letters  ;  and  in  like,  proportion  for  one  of  a 
greater  weight. 

Ship  Letters,  originally  received  at  an  office  for 
delivery,  6  cents. 

Newspapers,  one  cent  ;  but  if  carried  over  TOO 
miles,  11-2  cent  ;  not  to  exceed  1  cent  when  not 
carried  out  of  the  State  where. printed. 

Magazines  and  Pamphlets  per  sheet,  not  exceed- 
ing 50  miles,  1  cent ;  from  60  to  100  miles,  2. 
«ents^ 


99 

iGcnerdl  Grand  Roijal  Arch  Chapter  of  the  United 
j  States  of  America, 

Meets  Septennially— next  session  will  be  Tiolden  in 
the  city  of  New  York,  September,  1826. 

OFFICERS. 

M.  E.  &  Hon.    Dewitt   Clinton,   Esq.  New- York, 

General  Grand  High  Priest. 
M.  E.  Henry    Fowle,    of   Massachusetts,    Deptii7j 

General  Grand  High  Priest. 
M.  E.  John  Snow,  of  Ohio,  General  Grand  King. 
M.  E.    Phillip   P.    Eckel,   of  Maryland,  General 

Grand  Scribe. 
M.  E.  &Tlev.  Jonathan   Nye,   of  Newhampshire, 

General  Grand  Chaplain. 
M.  E.  Peter  Grinnell,  Esq.  of  Rhode  Island,  Gen- 
eral Grand  Treasurer. 
IM.  E.  John    Abbot,   of  Westford   Massachusetts, 

General  Grand  Secretary. 

M.  E.  David   G,    Cowen,  of  Kentucky,   General 

Grand  Marshall. 


Vermont  Encampment  of  Knights  Templars,  and 
the  appendant  orders,  established  at  Windsor. 
Commupications  the  4th  Tuesdays  of  January, 
March,  May,  July,  September,  and  No^mmber. 

OFFICERS. 

Most  Eminent,  and  Rev.  Leland  Howard,  Grand 
Corfimander. 
E.  R.  B.  BroWn,  Generalissimo. 
E.  and  Rev.  Elisha  Streeter ,  Captain  General. 
M.  Excellent  and  Hon.  John  H.  Cotton,  Prelate, 
Sir  Joseph  Stocking,  S.  JV. 
5ir  James  Low,  J.  IV. 


Sir  James  Cochran,  Treasurer. 
Sir  J.  W.  Hubbard,  Recorder. 
Sir  Lemuel  Hedge,  Sword  Bearer. 
Sir  Jabez  Hunter,  Stajidard  Bearer. 
Sir  Luther  Parker,  Warden. 
Sir  Henry  Stevens,  Commissary. 

Green  Mountain  Encampment  of  Knights  Templars, 
at  Rutland. 

M.  E.  Hannibal  Hodges,  Grand  Commander. 

E.  W.  B.  Haskins,  Generalissimo.  ' 

E.  Stilman  Blanchard,  Captain  General, 

Sir  Silas  Bovven,  Prelate. 

Sir  George  Warren,  S.  W. 

Sir  John  Purdy,  J.  W. 

Sir  William  Gookin,  Treasurer. 

Sir  E.  W.  Bisbee,  Recorder. 

Sir  Benjamin  Fay,  S.  B. 

Sir  Elnathan  Darling,  Sword  Bearer. 

Rev.  Sir  Amos  Drury,  Warden. 

Sir  Abel  Page,  Commissary. 

Sir  Benjamin  Lord,  Sentinel. 
Encampments  are  holden  at  Rutland,  on  the 
Wednesdays  next  succeeding  the  second  Tuesdays 
in  November,  January,  March,  May,  July  andi 
September ;  and  opened  precisely  at  10  o'clock 
A.  M.  The  degrees  of  Knighthood  conferred,  are 
the  Red  Cross  of  Malta,  or  St.  JoJm's  of  Jerusalem 
and  that  of  the  Temple.  A  candidate  must  have 
taken  the  R.  A.  degree — must  make  his  application 
in  writing,  and  be  recommended  by  three  Knights 
Templars,  or  seven  Royal  Arch  Masons.--Fee  $20' 


101 

Grcmd  TJ^^a/  Arch  Chapter  of  the  State  of 
Vermont, 
Meets  annually  at  Rutland  on  the  first  Wednes- 
day of  June. 

OFFICERS    ELECTED    Jt)NE     1823. 

M.  E.  Lemuel  Whitney,  Bratileboro\  G.  H.  P. 
E.  Martin  Roberts,  Manchester,  D.  G,  H.  P. 
E.  J.  W.  Hale,  Brandon,  G.  King. 
E.  John  Nason,  St.  Albans,  G.  Scribe, 
Com.   Ber.jaminLord,  Rutland,  G.  Treasurer. 
"      Joel  Green,  Rutland,  G.  Secretary. 
'<      Rev.  Henry  Hunter,  Clarendon,  Grand  Chap- 
lain. 
"      George  Warren,  Fairhaven,  G.  Marshal. 
'■'      Naphtali  Shaw,  Bradford,  G.  Visitor. 
"      Abel  Page,  >  Rutland,  Grand  Stew- 

"      W.  B.  Haskins,  \  ards. 

"      John  Cook,  Rutland,  G.  Sentinel. 

CJiapt^rs  of  Mark  Lodges,  under  the  jurisdiction  qf^ 

the  Grand  Royal  Arch   Chapter  of  the   State  of 

Vermont. 

Green  Mountain  Chapter,  No.  1,  Rutland, — 
Communications,  second  Tuesday  in  January, 
March,  May,  July,  September  and  November. 

Champlain  Chapter,  No.  2,  St.  Albans— Com- 
inuuications,  third  Tuesday  in  each  month. 

Jerusalem  Chapter,  No,  3,  Vergennes — Commu- 
nications, third  Monday  in  January,  March,  May, 
July,  September,  and  November, 

Temple  Chapter,  No.  4,  Bennington — Commu- 
nications, first  Tuesday  in  every  month. 

King  Solomon's  Chapter,  No.  5,  Montpelier — 
Communications,  Wednesdays  of  the  week  in  which 
the  moon  fulls,  in  the  months  of  January,  March, 
12 


]|ftay,  July,  September  and  November,  annualjy, 
and  on  Tuesday  and  Friday  next  following  the  sec- 
ond Thursday  in  October,  annually,  and  on  the 
two  next  succeeding  Tuesdays  and  Fridays. 

Windsor  Chapter,  No.  6,  Woodstock— Commu- 
nications, third  Wednesday  in  February,  May,  Au- 
gust and  Noviember.  ■ 

Mount  Lebanon  Chapter,  No.  7,  Bradford— Com- 
munications second   Tuesday  in  February,   April, 
June,  August,  October  and  December. 
■    Lebanon  Forest  Chapter,  No.  8,  Brattleboro'— 
Communications,     third    Wednesday   in   January,, 
March;  May, 'July,  September,  and  November. 

Washington  Chapter,  No.  9,  Chester- Commu- 
nicationS,  Fridays  preceding  full  moon  of  February,' 
May,  August  and  November.^     ■ 

■  ■  '  MARliioDGES. 

Hiram  Union,  No.  I,  Pawlet— Communications, , 
third  Wednesday  in  March,  June,  September  and- 
December.  ■.''■■■ 

■  No.  3,  extinct. 

Morning  Star,  No.  4;  Poultney— Communications 
Monday  preceding  full  modn  in  January,  and  every 
other  Inorith  succeeding.       ' 

Windsor,  No.  6,  Windsor— Communications,  2d 
Wednesday  in  February,  May,  August  and  Novem- 
ber.    '■.'■■'      '      '  •-,'■. 

Arlington,  No.  6,  Arlington. 

Aurora,  No.  7,  surrendered; 

Washington,  No.  8,  Woodstock— Communica- 
tioqs,  Thursday  pi-eceding  each  full  moon.'        '        ' 

Ojieen  \Sheba,  No.  9,  Nevvfane— Communica- 
tions, third  Tuesday  in  February,  April,  June,  Au^" 
gust,  October  and  December.  ' 

Rising  Sun,  No.  10,  surrendered, 

J3ethel.  No.  11,  Bethel, 


Grand  Lodge  of  the  State  of  Vermojjt. 
The  Grand  Lodge  of  Vermont  held  its  annual  Commu- 
nication at  Mason's  Hall,  at  Montpelier,  on  Tuesday,  the 
7th  October,  when  the  following  elections  and  appoint- 
ments of  officers  were  made  for  the  year  ensuing. 
M.  W.  George  Robinson,  Burlington,  Grand  Master. 
R.  W.  Phineas  White,  Putney,  Deputy  Grand  Master. 
R.  W.  George  E.  Wales,  Hartford,  Gr.  Senior  Warden. 
R.  W.  Naphtali  Shaw,  2d,  Bradford,  Gr.  Junior  Warden. 
R.  W.  D.  Azro  A.  Buck,  Chelsea,  Grand  Secretary. 
R.  W.  Daniel  Baldwin,  Montpelier,  Assist.  Gr.  Secretary. 
R.  W.  Joseph  Hdwes,  Montpelier,  Grand  Treasurer. 
R.  W.  NathanB.Haswell,^wr/Mi|;-to?2.,Gr.  Senior  Deacon. 
R.  W.  Luther  B,  Hunt,  Fairfax,  Grand  Junior  Deacon. 
R.  W.  &  Rev.  Joel  Clapp,  Shelburn,  Grand  Chaplain. 
R.  W.  Reuben  Kibbe,  Randolph,  Grand  Sword  Bearer. 
R.  W.  Martin  Roberts,  Manchester,  Grand  Marshal. 
R.  W.  Asa  Strong,  Vergennes,  Grand  Pursuivant. 
W.  John  Reed,  \ 

„    Sylvanns  Baldwin,      f      Montpelier, 
„    Harry  Richardson,      T  Grand  Stewards. 
„    Araunah  Waterman,  ) 
„    Jonathan  Eddy,  Montpelier,  Gr.  Tyler. 
The  State  of  Vermont  is  divided  into  tea  Masonic  Dis- 
tricts, as  follows,  viz. — 

The  Lodg-es  in  the  County  of  Windsor  compose  theirs/. 
The  County  of  Benningtoh,  the  second.  Addison  the  third. 
Rutland  the  fourth.  Chittenden  the  Jiflh.  Washington 
and  Caledonia  the  sixth.  Franklin  and  Grandisle  the 
£ive?ith.  Windhnm  the  eighth.  Orange  the  ninth.  And 
Orleans  and  Essex  the  tenth. 

The  following  Brethren  are  elected,  Assistant  Deputy 
Masters  of  Districts. 

Dist.  No.  1,  Br.  George  E.  Wales,  Hartford, 
2,  Br.  Martin  Roberts,  Manchester. 
2,  Br.  John  M.  Weeks, 

4,  Br.  John  P.  Colburn,  Westhaven. 

5,  Br.  Nathan  B.  Haswell,  Burlington. 

6,  Br.  Harry  Richardson,  Jtf on <;jeZter. 

7,  Br.  Joseph  D.  Farnworth,  Fairfield. 

8,  Br.  John  Roberts, 

9,  Br.  Reuben  Kibbe,  Randolph. 
10,  Br.  William  Howe,  Derby. 


104 

VerwAowt  ^\\\t*\a. 

The  Militia  of  this  state  is  divided  into  four  di- 
visions, with  a  Major  General   to  each  division 

Ten  brigades,  with  a  Brigadier  General  to  each 
brigade  ;  and  thirty  five  regiments,  with  from  eis;ht 
to  twelve  companies  in  each.  His  Excellency  the 
Governor  is  Captain  General  and  commander  in 
chief. 

First  Division,  Lyman  Mower,  Major  General. 
First  Brigade,  Jonathan  Smith,  Brig.  General, 

Second      „  John  Perkins,  Brig.  General. 

Third       ,,  John  Francis,  Brig.  General. 

Second  Division,  Perry  G.  Ladd,  Maj.  Gen. 
First  Brigade,  Elisha  Hopkins,  Brig.  Gen. 

Second     ,,  Jonas  Clark,  Brig.  General. 

Third  Division,    Samuel  Strong,  Maj.  General. 
First  Brigade,  Villa  Lawrence,  Brig.  Gen. 

Second      .,  Zadock  Coleman,  Brig.  Gen. 

Third       ,,  Samuel  Fairbank,  Brig.  Gen. 

Fourth  Division,  .Joseph  Edson,  Maj.  Gen. 
First  Brigade.,  E.  P.  Walton,  Brig.  Gen. 

Second     ,,  Seth  Cushman,  Brig.  Gen. 

P^irst  division  rank  and  tile,  5,695 

Second     „         ,,  ,,  3,992 

Third      „         „  „  ,  4,633 

Fourth     ,,         „  ,,  e,108 

Whole  number  of  troops,  20,338 

[T-r  For  want  of  room,  and  especially  lor  want  ol  cor- 
rect information,  we  have  been  under  tlie  necessity  of 
omitting  the  names  of  officers  of  the  several  rc^ments.  To 
enable  us  next  year  to  make  a  fuU  and  correct" list,  we  re- 
quest that  all  officers  in  making  their  returns,  would  insert 
the  names  of  officers  Qfeompanies,  regiments,  and  brigades, 
that  a  correct  roll  may  be  kept  in  the  office  of  the  Inspec- 
tor Gener?iL 


i 


*v?? 


Captain. 

Lieutenant. 

Ensign. 

Sergeants. 

Coi-porals. 

Musicians. 

Privates. 

'  Present. 

'  Absent^^ 

"lAggregate,    including    commis 
sioned  officers^   non-commis 

1     sioned     officers,     musicians, 
and  privates. 


o^ 


Muskets 


Bayonets. 
Iron  ramrods. 


Bayonet  scabbards  and  belts, 


Cartridge  bo^es  and  belts^ 


Priming  wires  and  brushes. 
Spare  flints. 
Knapsacks. 
iGanteens. 
Drums. 
I  Files. 


Vevwowt  Clergy. 

A  lisi  of  the  names  of  the  settled  Ministers  of  the'' 
Congregational  order  in  the  State  of  Vermont, 
and  the  places  of  their  residence. 

WINDHAM  ASSOCIATION. 

J.  M'Gee,  Brattleboro',  E.  P. ;  J.  L.  Stark, 
Brattleboro',  W.  P.  ;  William  Hall,  Grafton  ;  T. 
H.  Wood,  Halifax  ;  Philip  Spauldin^,  Jamaica; 
Eph.  H.  Newton,  Marlboro' ;  Elisha  D.  Andrews, 
Putney;  Chandler  Bates,  Newfane ;  Philetus 
Clark,  Townshend  ;  S.  Sage,  Westminster,  E.  P.  ; 
T.  Field,  Westininster,  W.  P.  ;  James  Tufts, 
Wardsboro'. 

PAWLET    ASSOCIATION-, 

John  Griswold,  Pawlet ;  Ethan  Smith,  Poultney ; 
Rufus  Cushman,  Fairhaven  ;  Elihu  Smith,  Castle- 
ton  ;  Dan  Kent,  Benson  ;  E.  Hebard,  Whitehall, 
N.  Y.  &  Westhaven ;  Wm.  Jackson,  Dorset. 

WINDSOR  ASSOCIATION. 

S.  Goddard,  Norwich,  N.  P.  ;  Rufus  W.  Bailey, 
Norwich,  S.  P.  ;•  Walter  Chapin,  Woodstock,  N, 
P.;  Austin Hazen,  Hartford,  S.  P.  ;  John  Wheel- 
er, Windsor,  E.  P.  ;  Robinson  Smiley, Springfield. 

ORANGE    ASSOCIATION. 

Asa  Burton,  D.  D.  Thetford ;  James  Converse, 
We^thersfield ;  Silas  M'Keen,  Bradford;  Calvin 
Noble,  Chelsea  ;  Charles  Y.  Chase,  Corinth  ;  Lu- 
ther Jewelt,  Newbury ;  Joseph  Tracy,  Thetford 
and  Fairle*  ;  John  Dutton,  Pomfret. 

RUTLAND    ASSOCIATION. 

Mason  Knappen,  Sudbury ;  Henry  Bigelow, 
Middletown  ;  C.  Walker,  Rutland,  E.  P.  ;  Amos 
Drury,  Rutland,  W.  P.  ;  Peter  Reed,  Ludlow  ; 
Abel  Manning,  Plymouth ;   S.   Kellogg,  Hubbard- 


107 


Iton ;  S.  Martindale,  Tinraouth ;  E.  S,  Hunter, 
tVallingford  ;  Henry  Hunter,  Clarendon  ;  Beriah 
Green,  Brandon. 

ROYALTON  ASSOCIATION. 

Justin  Parsons,  Pittsfield  ;  Elijah  Lyman,  Brook- 
5eld ;  James  Hobart,  Berlin ;  Tilton  Eastman, 
R,ando!ph ;  Samuel  Bascom,  Sharon ;  Chester 
IVright,  Montpelier ;  Amrai  Nichols,  Braintree  ; 
\mariah  Chandler,  Waitsfield  ;  Salmon  Hurlbut, 
Rochester  ;  Justus  W.  French,  Barre  ;  Moses  In- 
^allsy  Cabot. 

ADDISON    ASSOCIATION. 

Daniel  O.  Morton,  Shoreham  ;  Calvin  Yale, 
harlotte  ;  Alexander  Lovell,  Vergennes  ;  Increase 
jraves,  Bridport ;  Josiah  Hopkins,  Nevvhaven ; 
rho's.  A.  Merrill,  Middlebury  ;  Eli  Moody,  Wey- 
.>ridge  ;  Justus  S.  Hough,  Addison  ;  JedediahBush- 
lell,  Cornwall ;  Otto  S.  Hoyt,  Hinesburgh. 

coos    ASSOCIATION.. 

Reuben  Mason,  Waterford  ;  Leonard  Worcester, 
Peacham  ;  Samuel  R.  Hall,  Concord  ;  Jacob  N. 
Loomis,  Hardwick  ;  Edward  Hollister,  Danville  ; 
riamuel  A.  Chapin,  Craftbury  ;  Anson  Hubbard, 
Lunenburgh  ;  Lyman  Case,  Coventry. 

NORTH-WESTERN    ASSOCIATION. 

Luther  P.  Blodgett,  Jericho  ;  E.  H.  Dorman, 
Fairfax  and  Georgia  ;  Phinehas  Kingsley,  Swanton  ; 
\saph  Morgan,  Essex ;,  Simeon  Parmelee,  Westford  ; 
Benjamin  VVooster,  Fairfield  ;  Worthington  Smith, 
3t.  Albans  ;  Thomas  Skelton,  Eiiosburgh  ;  Elder- 
<.hi  Bordman,  Bakersfield  ;  Jamea  Johnson,  Willis- 
on  ;  William  Preston,  Burlington  ;  James  Parker,. 
Troy. 

ID°  E,.  P, — east  parish.     W.  P. — west  parish. 


108 

27ic  following  is  an  imperfect  list  of  Baptist  Minis- 
ters in  Vermont. 
Silas  Davison,  Waterford ;  Lewis  Fisher,  Dan- 
ville ;  John  Ide,  Coverltry ;  Marvin  Grow,  Greens- 
boro'' ;  Daniel  Mason,  Craftshury ;  Wm.  Rogers, 
Richjord ;  Mr.  Hastings,  Essex ;  Peter  Chase, 
Hinesburgh ;  Phinehas  Culver,  Colchester;  John 
Spanlding,  Johnson;  A\\a.  Sahin,  Cam,bridge ;  Ros- 
well  Mears,  Georgia  ;    Daniel  Bennet,  Richmond ; 

Eph.  Butler,  Fairfax  ; Sanbourn,   Topsham  j 

Aaron  Leeland,  Chester;  Elijah  Huntington,  5ram-' 
tree ;  Simon  Spaulding,  Thetford ;  Samuel  Parker, 
Barre ;  Henry  Greene,  Cornwall;  Clark  Ken- 
drick,  Poultney  ;  Nathan  Dana,  Pittsford  ;  Ly- 
man Glazier, /ra  ;  John  A,  Dodge,  Ferrisburgh; 
John  Stearnes,  P anion ;  Eph.  Sawyer,  Orwell; 
Isaac  Sawyer,  Brandon;  J.  W.  Sawyer,  Whiting; 
Abel  Woods,  Hubbardton ;  Henry  Chamberlain,^ 
Shoreham;  ISaac  Bucldin,  Middletown ;  Thomas 
Revlin,  Bridport ;  Simon  Andrus,  Wallingford ; 
John  Hayward,  Waltham ;  Romeo  Elton,  E.  Wind- 
sor ;  Samuel  Lampson,  W.  Windsor ;  Aruel  Ken- 
drick,  Cavendish;  Philip  Wheeler,  Montpelier ; 
Richard  M.  Ely,  Springfield;  Samuel  Kingsbury, 
Windham;  Joel  Manning,  Andover ;  Geo.  Robin- 
son, Townshend;  Lemuel  Grand,  Hariland ;  John 
Saunders,  Grafton ;  James  Parker,  Shoreham  ;  W. 
P.  Reynolds,  Rupert;  C.  M.  FuWer,  Dorset ;  Cal- 
vin Chamberlain,  Manchester  ;  Daniel  Sweet,  Lon- 
donderry ;  Daniel  Parker,  Moimtholly ;  Isaiah 
Matterson,  Shaftsbury: 


109 


PROGRESS  OF  METHODISTS. 

l^xtriici  from  the  Minutes  df  the  Annual  Conference,  1823i 
Jishops  and  Superintendants — Wm.  McKendree, 

Enoch  George,  Robert  R.  Roberts. 
Fravelling  Preachers, 
^reachers  a;dmilted  on  trial  this  year, 

do       remaining  on  trial, 

do       admitted  into  iall  connexion, 

do       located  this  year, 
Deacons, 

Elders,  elected  and  ordained  this  jear, 
Supernumerary  Preachers, 
Superannuated  Preachers, 
Ministers  expelled  from  the  corinexion^  tnis  year, 

do       withdrawn, 

do      died, 

NUMBERS    11^    SOCIETY 


dhio  Conference, 

Kentucky  ,, 

Missouri  ,, 

Tennessee  ,, 

Mississippi  ^ 

S.  Carolina  ,, 

Virginia  ,•, 

Baltimore  ,, 

Philadelphia  ,, 

New- York  „ 

New-England  ,, 

Gennessee  ,, 


1226 

182 

177 

93 

44 

187 

69 

41 

69 

1 

2 


Whites. 

ColoHd. 

Total, 

66193 

179 

36,272- 

21228 

2937 

24,166 

10468 

294 

10,752 

18665 

2601 

21,166 

6960 

1364 

8,324 

23121 

13896 

37,016 

19931 

696^- 

25,893 

29321 

9103 

38,424 

26648 

7709 

34,357 

26946 

611 

27,467 

20699 

327 

21,026 

27448 

240 

27,688 

Totals         -  267618       44922     312,640 

Totallast  year,      -  -  -  297,632 


Increase  this  year, 
K 


14,908 


tio 

Episcopal  Church. 

The  number  of  Bishops  in  the  United  States 
10,  viz.— William  White,  D.  D.  Pennsylvania 
John  H.  Hobart,  D.  D.  jXew-York ;  Alexander  \ 
Grisvvold,  D.  D.  of  th«  Eastern  Diocess,  corapris 
ing  the  states  of  Maine,.  N.  Hampsliire,  Massachv 
setts,  Vermont  and  R.  Island;  Richard  C.  Moore 
D.  D.  Virginia  ;  James  Kemp,  D.  D.  Maryland 
Jolm  Croes,  D.  D.  N.  Jersey;  Nathaniel  Bower 
D.  D.  South  Carolina;  Philander  Chase,  D.  D 
Ohio;  Thomas  C.  Brownell,  D.  D.  LL.  D.  Con 
neclicut ;  John  S.  Ravenscroft,  JV.  Carolina. 

The  number  of  Clergy,  exclusive  of  the  Bish 
ops,  is  358,  viz. — in  Maine  2 — New-Hampshire  - 
-^Massachusetts  29 — Vermont  7 — Rhode-Island  ( 
— Connecticut  46 — New- York  94 — New- Jersey  K 
— Pennsylvania  36 — Delaware  3— Maryland  44— 
Virginia  33— North  Carolina  8— South  Carolina 
27 — Ohio  6 — Georgia  4. 

The  next  General  Convention  will  beheld  in  th« 
city  of  Philadelphia,  on  the  first  Tuesday  in  No- 
vember, 1826. 

In  the  United  States  the  Presbyterians  have 
1400  churches,  three  theological  seminaries,  al- 
most 1000  ministers  and  100,000  communicants. 

Episcopalians  have  358  clergymen,  700  churches 
and  a  theological  seminary. — Baptists  have  more 
than  2300  churches  and  three  seminaries. — Metho- 
dists have  3000  ministers,  and  more  than  2500 
places  of  worship.  Universalists  have  128  preach- 
ers, and  200  societies.  , 


j  "Religiovxs  Societies. 

I  Vermont  Bible  Society. 

'    Ammal  meeting-  at  Moritpelier,  on  the  Wednesday  sue- 

-eedinj  the  second  Thursday  in  October, at  6  o'clock,  P.  IVL 

[  OFFICERS   FOR   1823 24. 

Hon.  Charles  Marsh,  President:  His  Ex.  C.  P.  Van 
kess.  His  Honor  Aaron  Leland,  Fice  Presidents ;  Hon. 
illijah  Paine,  Hon.  Chauncey  Langdon,  Hon.  Joseph  D. 
ii'arnsworth.  Rev.  Jasper  Plazen,  Rev.  Joel  Winch,  Hon. 
i5erah  Willoughby,  Rev.  Chester  Wright,  Directors; 
laon.  Jeduthun  Loomis,  Treasurer^  Rev.  Leonard  Wor- 
'>ester,  Secretary. 

Vermont  Colonization  Society. 

Annual  meeting  at  Montpelier,  on  the  second  Thursday 
n  October,  at  6  o'clock,  P.  M. 

OFFICERS    FOR    1823 24. 

Hon.  Elijah  Paine  President;  His  Ex.  C.  P.  Van  Ness, 
-lis  Hon.  Aaron  Leland,  Vice  Presidents ;  Rev.  Almoa 
Sunbar,  Hon.  Phineas  White,  Hon.  Ezra  Butler,  Col.  Ozi- 
is  Buell,  Rev.  James  Hobart.  Hon.  Wm.  Slade,  Hon.  I. 
'.  Dana,  Hon.  Samuel  Elliot,  Ethan  Andrus,  Esq.  Sarau- 
;1  Hickok,  Esq.  Hon.  Charles  Marsh,  Hon.  Sam'l.  Pren- 
ks.  Managers;  Hon.  Jeduthun  Loomis,  Treaswrer;  Hon. 
f.  Howes,  Auditur ;  Rev.  Chester  Wright,  Secretary. 


JVorth-West  Branch  of  the  Am.  Education  Society, 

OFFICERS. 
His  Hon.  Richard  Skinner,  President ;  Hon.  Chauncey 
Langdon,  Hon.  Tomas  Hammond,  Hon.  William  Hall, 
FJon.  Moses  Robinson,  Col.  Ozias  Buel,  Silas  Hubbell, 
Esq.  Benjamin  G.  Roots,  Esq.  Hon.  Z.  R.  STiipherd,  Gen, 
samuel  Strong,  Hon.  Jolm  Noyes,  Hon.  J.  D.  Farnsworth, 
ion.  C.  K.  Williams,  Rev.  Daniel  Haskell,  Vice  Presi- 
lents  ;  Joseph  Burr,  Esq.  F^euben  Skinner,  Esq.  Honora- 
y  Vice  Presidents  for  life ;  Rev.  Joshua  Bates,  D.  D.  Rev. 
Chester  Wright,  Rev.  T.  A.  Merrill,  Hon.  William  Slade, 
un.  Rev.  Benjamin  Wooster,  Rev.  Jedediah  Bushnell, 
Ion.  Obadiali  Noble,  jun.  Rev.  Abraham  Brownson,  Rev. 
William.  Jackson,  Reuben  Skinner,  Esq.  Rev.    John  Gris- 


fFQid,  Rev,  Otto  S.  Iloyt,  Dircctnn;  William  Vayt,  Esi 
Secrelanj;  Ira  Stewart,  Esq.  Treasurer;  Kev.'josln 
Bates,  Rev.  Thomas  A.  Merrill,  Rev.  William  Jackso 
Executive  Commit/e. 

The  fourth  annual  meeting  will  be  holdeii  atMiddlebi 
ry,  on  the  second  Wednesday  in  January,  11.24.  Prcacht 
Jlev.  A.  Peters,  or  Rev.  C.  Walker".  ' 

y^cr,inont  Juvenile  Missionary  Society. 

OFFICERS. 

Hon.  Titus  IJutchinson,  President;  David  Edmon<i 
iPsq.  Hon.  W.  a:  Griswqld,  Hon.  Phinehas  White,  Benjt 
rixin  Smft,.Esq.  William  Pagfe,  Esq.  Ficc  Jt'residinli.l 
Rev.  Daniel  o:  Morton,  iiecretary ;  Job  Lyman,  Escj 
Treasurer ;  Rev.  Calvin  Yale,  Cor.  Secretary ;  Rev.  ThosJ 
A.Merrill,  Rev.  Daniel  Haskell,  Rev.  Walter  Chapiii 
Rev.  Chester  W>ig;ht,  Hon.  Wm.  Slade,jun.'  Rev.  Luthe 
Jewett,  Rev.  E.  H.  Newton,  Rev.  Austin  Hazen,  Rev.  Ru 
I  us  W.  Bailey,  Rev.  Absalom  Peters,  Rev.  John  Wheek! 
ier.  Directors.  '  ' 

Next  annual  meeting  in  Charlotte,  on  Thursday  preced 
}iig  the  second  Tuesday  in  September,  1024.       '  ' 

Woodstock  Baptist  Association. 
Held  at  Windsor,  Vt.   September  24  and  2S,  1823;  2- 
Churches,  18  Ministers,  3  licentiates ;  baptized  IS  ;  total 
2456,  .  ■  i-  •    , 

lfi}i'on Society  of  Ferment  and  JVcw-Hampshire,  aux 
iliury  to  the  Baptist  Board  of  Missions. 

OFFICERS. 
Rev.  Jeremiah  Hijrbee,  President ;  Rev.  Abicl  Ken- 
drick.  Rev.  Aaron  Leland,  J'irc-Preiidfnh ;  Rev.  Roinec 
Elton,  Corresponding  Secretary ;  Mr.  Charles  Forbes,  Re- 
cording Secretdrtf ;  Hon,  Abner  Forbes,  Treasurer;  Dani- 
el Packer,  Deac.  Wm.  Cheney,  Rev.  Joel  Mannin°-,  Trus- 
tees.    ° 

Baptist  Education  Society. — officehs. 

Rev.  Richard  M.  Ely,  Secretary;  Mr.  Charles   Forbev 

Treasurer;   Rev,  Me<isrs.  Jeremiah  Higbce,  Aaron  Leland^ 

S«muel  Sampson,  Ira  Person,  and  Dcae.  William  Cheney; ' 

F-xecutivf  Committee.  >     ;  ;         ■  J 


.A^. 


Ltiteravy  lv\sUtutiov\8. 

University  of  Vermont — Burlington. 

CORPORAXrON. 
His  Excellency  Cornelius  P.  Van  Ness,  LL.  D.  ex  qffi- 
tio,  Hon.  George  E.  Wales,  A.  M.  ex  officio.  Rev.  Daniel 
Haskell,  A.  M.  ex  qficio^  Guy  Catlin,  Esq.  Hon,  Titus 
jTatchinson,  A.  M.  Hon.  Truman  Chittenden.  Heman  Al- 
len, Esq.  William  Nutting,  Esq.  A.  M.  Rev.  Calvin  Yale, 
A.  M.  Hon.  Ezra  Meech,  William  Baxter,  Esq.  Hon.  Seth 
'Wetmore,  Hon.  William  A.  Griswold,  A.  M.  Rev.  Joel 
iClapp,  A.  M.  Rev,  Rufus  W.  Bailey,  A.  M,  Hon,  D.  Azro 
!A.  Buck,  A.  M.  Daniel  Kellogg,  Esq.  A.  M.  Enoch  D, 
Woodbridge,  Esq.  Jonas  Galusha,  Esq.  Robert  Pierpoint, 
Esq.  Charles  Adams,  Esq.  Rev.  Mr.  Hoyt,  Hon.  Joseph 
0.  Farnsworih,  Samuel  Prentiss,  Esq.  Isaac  Fletcher,  Esq. 
Horace  Everett,  Esq.  Samuel  C.  Allen,  Esq.  oi"  Northfield, 
Mas  and  Salraa  Hale,  Esq.  of  Keeae,  N.  H. 

John  N.  Pomeroy,  Esq,  A.  M.  Secrelarj/  ;  Col.  Ozias  Du- 
el, Treasurer. 

FACULTY. 
i  Rev.  Daniel  Haskel,  A,  M.  President ;  James,  Dean,  A. 
\.  S,  Professor  of  Mathemaiirs  and  Ketlural  Philosophj/  ; 
Lucas  Hubbell,  A.  M.  Professor  of  the  Learned  Lmiguase^: 
Nathan  Smith,  M.D.  C.S.M.S.  Lond.  (Professor  in  Yale 
'DoWege,  Conn.)  Lecturer  on  the  Practice  of  Surgcrj/.,  and 
'he  Theory  and  Practice  of  Physick;  Nathan  R.  Smith, 
VI.  D.  Professor  of  Anatomy  and  Physiology ;  Arthur  L.  Por- 
ter, M.  D.  Professor  of  Chemistry  and  Pharmacy ;  William 
Paddock,  M.  D.  Profssor  of  Botany  and  Materia  Medica  ; 
fames  Kent  Piatt,  M.  D.  (Member  of  the  Royal  College  of 
surgeons,  Loudon,)  Professor  of  the  Institutes  of  Surgery. 
Hedical  Students  ^j 

classical  Students — Seniors  9,  Juniors  14,  Sophomores 

13,  Freshmen  17,  *53 


Total,  108 

The  annual  Commencement  is  on  the  second  Weilnes- 


*  In  February,  1822,  there  were  but  twenty mcmbei-s  ol' 
he  Institution. 
K  2 


diij  in  Au^i^t.     The  visual  time  for  examiniBg  the  candi- 
dates for  admission,  is  the  day  previous. 

The  vacations  are  from  Commencement,  four  weeks ; 
from  the  second  Wednesday  in  December,  seven  wseks: 
and  from  the  second  Wednesday  in  Msty,  two  weeks, 

Middlehury  College.  | 

CORPORATION.  "    f 

Hon.  Nathaniel  Chipman,"  LL.  D.  Rev.  Heman  Ball,  I 
D.  D.-  Hon,  Stephen  R.  Bradliey,  LL.  D.  Seth  StorT's,Es(i; ' 
A.  M.  Hon:  Daniel  Chipman,  A.  M.  Rev.  Aaron  Lcland,  | 
A.  M.  Hon.  Jedeciiah  P.  Buckingham,  A.  M.  Rev.  Will- 
iam Jackson,'  A.  M.  Riev.  Thomas  A.  Merrill,  A.  M.  Rev. 
Sylvester  Sage,  A,  M.  David  Edmotid,   E?q.   A.  j"VL  Hon. 
Horatio  Seymour,  A.  M.  Rev.  Asa  Burton,  D.  D.   Hon. 
Chauncey  Langdon,  A.  M.  Hon.  Wm.  Hal],  A.  M.   Hon, 
Richard  Skinner,  A.  M.    itev.  Henry  P.   Strong,  A.  M. 
Hon.  Joel  Doolittle,  A.  M.  Hon.  Zebulon  R.   Shipard,  A. 
M.  Rev.  Chester  Wright,  A.  M.  'Rev.'Abraham  Rrown- 
son,A.  M.   Peter  Starr,  Esq.'A.  M.   Ira  Stewart,  Esq. 
FACULTY. 

Rev.  Joshua  Bates,  S.  T.  D.  President ;  Frederick  Hnll, 
A.  M.  A,  A.  S.  Painter,  Professor  of  Mathematics  and.  J^at- 
■■ural  Philosophy ;  Rev.  John  Hough,  A.  M.  Prrfessor  of 
Divinity ;  Robert  B.  Patton,  A.  IVl'.  Professor  of  Languas;- 
es ;  Jonathan  A.  Allen,  M.  D.  Lecturer  on  Chemistry  ; 
Edward  Turner,  A.  M.  Tutor  and  Librarian. 

Commencement-^third  Wednesday  in  August,  annually. 

Vacations — from  commencement,  four  weeks ;  from  the 
iirst  Wednesday  in  January,  seven  weeks;  from  the  third 
Wednesday  in  May,  two  weeks. — No.  of  students — 89. 
Feriaout  Academy  of  Medicine- — Castleton. 

CORPOKATION. 
Jopeph  A  Gallup,  M.  D.  Theodore  Woodward,  M.  D. 
WiHiam  Anderson,  M.  D.  Plcv.  Elihu  Smith,  M.  D.  Hon. 
Chauneey  Langdon,  M.  A.  Selah  Grjdley,  M.  D.  Leon- 
ard E.'Lathrop,  M.  A.  Zimri  tlowd,  JM.  A.  John  Meach- 
tim,  Ei.q.  James  Adams,  John  Goodwin,  Rev.  Joshua  Bates, 
p.  D.  Rev.  Ethan  Smith,  M.  A.  Plon.  Charles  K.  Wi,li" 
^|Qs,  M.  A,  Dr Dorr,  M.  A. 


FACULTY. 
Joseph  A.  Galup,  M.  D.  President,  and  ProftiiW  <if. 
Theory  and  Practice  of  Phi/sick  dnd  Medical  Jurispi-udenc'e, 
Theodore  WoodAvard,  M.  J).  Register,  Professor  of  the 
Prinelples  and  Practice  of  Surgery  and  Ofjstctrics ;  Will- 
iam Anderson,  M.  D.  (Member  of  Royal  College  of  gur- 
gecns  of  Edinbur;^h,)  Professor  of  Anatomy  and  Physiolo- 
gy; Amos  Eaton,  Esq.  (of  Troy,  N.  Y.)  Professor  of 
Chemistry  and  Natural  Philosophy,  and  Lecturer  on  Min- 
eralogy and  Zoology;  Jonathan  A.  Allen,  M.  D.  Professor 
of  Botan^,  Materia  Medica  and  Pharmacy.  JedediaU 
Smith,  M.D.  Assistant  in  the  Chemical  Department ;  Mr. 
Peter  Van  Keuren,  Dissector;  Mr.  George  W.  GraTer.j 
Assistant  to  do. 

Medical  Students — Graduates,  4  ;  Seniors,  53;  Jun- 
iors, «7  ;— Total,  126. 

The  Lectures  are  doliverpd  at  the  new  Medical  College, 
at  Castietou.  They  commence  the  lirst  Thursday  in  Sep- 
tember, annually,  and  continue  fourteen  weeks-. 

Fees  for  all  the  course's,  $40.  Matiiculatioii  and  Libra- 
ry fee,  ,^3.     Graduation  Fee, , $12. 


.flmcrican  Literary,  Soientijlck,  and  Military  Acad-^ 
emy — A'orzvich. 

OFFICEII.S. 

Aide!!  Partridge,  A.  M.  Supcrintendanl,  and  Professor 
of  Mathematicks,  Philosophy  and  Military  Sciejice ;' Rev. 
Rufus  VVai.  Bailey,  A.  M.  Chaplain,  and  Professor  of  Ltk- 
icks,  and.  Belles  Letters;  Rev.  James  W.  Woodward,  A. 
M.  Pr'fcssor  (f  Geography,  History,  kc.  James  Freeman 
Dana,  M.  D.  Professor  of  Chemistry  ;  John  M.  Partridge, 
Professor  of  Praci^cal  Geometry,  Topography,  and  acting 
Sword  Master;  E.  B.  Williston,  A.  B.  Professor  of  the 
Greek  Language;  Nathaniel  Sprague,  Professor  of  the  Lat~ 
in  Language ;  Mcceieur  Pierre  Perry,  Professor  of  the 
French  Language;  VV,  W.  Bayley,  Professor  of  Instru- 
mental Musirk. 

Total  number  of  Cadets,  155. 

Military  Lfctures — The  first  course  commences  ou 
the  second  Monday  in  May,  the  second  course  on  the  sec- 
ond Monday  in  July,  and  the  third  course  on  the  first  Men- 
dftjr  in  October,  annually. 


Publick  aiiuual  examination  9ommences  on  the  third 
3TonJay  iu  Auo;ust. 

Annual  vacation  commences  on  the  first  Monday  in  De- 
cember, and  continues  six  weeks. 


Vermont  Medical  Society. 
Annual  meeting,  at  Moutpelier,  on  the  second  Thurs- 
(.lay  in  October. 

OFFICERS. 
Joseph  A.  Gallup,  M.  D.  President;  Joseph D.  Farns- 
worth,  F.  President ;  James  Spalding,  M.  D.  Secretary ; 
Theodore  Woodward,  M.  D.  Corresponding  Secretary; 
Edward  Lamb,  Treasurer;  Robert  Paddock,  Thomas. 
Winslow,  Zachariah  Lyon,  Charles  Parsons,  John  Lyman, 
Luther  E.  Hall,  John  Angier,  John  Fox,  Wm.  Paddock, 
M  D.  Censors. 

The  White  Mountain  Medical  Society^ 
Composed  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons,  residing  in  the 
N.  Eastern  part  of  Vermont,  and  N.  Western  part  of  New- 
Hampshire,  contiguous  to  Connecticut  River,  was  oro-an- 
izedin  1820.   At  the  meetings  of  this  Society,  medicaf  ad- 
vice is  given  gratuitously,  to  all  who  apply  for  the  same. 
OFFICERS    FOR    1824. 
Calvin  Jewett,  M.  D.  President ;  Drs.  Wm.  Burns,  Ben- 
jamin Hunking,  John  M'Nabb,  Directors;  John  Dewey, 
M.  D.  Secretary;  Dr.  Andrew  Spaulding,  Treasurer. 


« 


Vi wiled  States'^  Calewdav. 


OJicers  of  ih^   Government   of  the    United  States^ 
since  the  adoption  of  the  ConstituHon. 


Presidents. 

Georgo  Wjashinglup.  ITfiO 

Jolui  Adains          .    '  1797 

TlioiTias  Je/fersoij  1^0 1 

James  IMniHEon  lfj09 

James  Monroe  VUl 

Vice  Presideids. 

John  Adams  1789 

Thomas  Jefferson  1797 

Aaron  Burr  1801 

Georsre  Clinton  1805 

F-lbridge  Gerry  1814 

paniel  I).  Tompkins  1817 


Secretaries  of  War, 


Secretaries  Of  State. 


Thomas  Jefferson  1789 

F.dmnnd  Randolph  li'94 

Timothy  L'ickcring  1795 

John  tVInishall  1800 

Levi  Lincoln  (acting) 

■    from  Mar.  5  to  May  2, 1801  Jolin  Jay, 

JainesMadisoa  1801  John  llutled 

Ilobert  Smith  '  1810 

James  Monroe  1812 

Ju/n^  (^uincy  Adams       1817 

Scc's.  of  the  Treasury. 
Alexander  Hatailton      1789 
Oliver  Wolcotv  1795 

Samuel  Dexter  1801 

Albert  Callatin,  May  4,  1801 
Geoi-i^e  W.  Campbell  1815 
Alexander  J.  Dallas  1816 
WiUiain  H.  Craiiford     1817, 


Oeury  Knox  )789 

Tinioiliy  I'lekeriii^  1195. 
Janies  M'Hcnry  J79(j 

Sanmel  Dexler  1800 

Henry  Dearborn  1801 

WiUiamEustis  1809 

John  Arnistron|'  1814 

Wm.  II.  Crawford  1816 

John  C.  Callioun  1818 

Secretaries  of  the  Navy. 
Benjamin  Stoddard  179;j 
Robert  Smith  1801 

Paul  ilair.ilton  1809 

William  Jones  18li 

B.  W.  Crowniushield  1816 
Smith  Thompson  1818 

Samuel  L.  Southard       ]8!z3 
Chief  Jut  ices  of  the  S.  C. 
1788 


179£i 
Oliver  Ellsworth  179(t 

John  Marshall  1801 

Jlttorny  Generals. 
Edmund  Randolph  1783 

William  Bradford  179,4 

Charles  Lcfe  1795 

Levi  Lincoln  1801 

John  Breckenridge         1801 
Cffisar  A.  Redney  1806 

William  Piukney  J81| 

William  Wirt  ]81B 


Government  of  the  United  States, 

JAMES  MONROE,  LL.  D:  President.    ' 

Salarv,  !^25,000. 

DANIEL  iX  TOIVIPKINS,  Vice  President. 

Salary  $5,000. 

EIGHTEENTH  CONGRESS. 

SENATE. 

D.  D,  Tompkins,    President  of  the  Sejiate. 

John  Gaillard,  President  Protein. 


Maine. 

John  Holmes  1827 

John  Chandler  1829 

New-  Hampshire . 
John  F.  Parrott         1825 
Samuel  Bell  1829 

Massachusetts. 
Elijah  H.  Mills         1827 
James  Lloyd  1829 

Rhode  Island. 
James  D'Wolf  1827 

NehemiahR.Knightl829 

Conne€ticut. 
James  Lanman  1825 

H.  W.  Edmonds        1829 

Vermont. 
William  A.  Palmer  1825 
Horatio  Seymour       1827 

New -York. 
Rufus  King  1825 

Martin  Van  Buren    1827 

NertD-Jersey. 
Mahlon  Dickerson     1827 
Joseph  M'llvaine      1829 


Pennsylvania. 
Walter  Lowrie  1825 

William  Findlay       1827 
Delaware,   [vacant.] 
Maryland. 
Edward  Lloyd  1825 

Samuel  Smith  1827 

Virginia. 
James  Barbour         1827 
John  Taylor  1829 

North  Carolina. 
Nathaniel  Macon       1827 
John  Branch  1829 

South  Carolina. 

John  Gaillard  1826 

R.  Y.  Hayne  1829 

Georgia. 
John  Elliot  1825 

Nicholas  Wore  1829 

Kentucky. 

fshara  Talbot  1825 

R.M.Johnson,  1829 

Tennessee. 
John  H.Eaton  1827 

Andrew  Jacksoji       1829 


119 


Ohio, 

Thos.  H.  Williams  1829 

Ethan  A.  Brown 

1825 

Illinois. 

Benjamin  Ruggles 

1827 

Ninian  Edwards 

182& 

Ijouisiana. 

Jesse  B.  Thomas 

1829 

James  Ri-o-wn 

1825 

Mahama. 

Heniy  Johnson 

1829 

William  Kelley 

182& 

Indiana  ,^ 

Wm.  R.  King 

4829 

Walter  Taylor 

1825 

Missouri. 

James  Noble 

1827 

David  Barton 

1825 

Mississippi. 

Thos.  li.  Benton 

1827 

David  Holmes 

1827 

Secretary,  ■  harlcs 

Cutts — Salary 

^3000 

Cterks,  Samuel  Turner, 

1800 

John  G.  M'Donald, 

1500 

Lewis  H.  Machen, 

1500 

HOUSE  OF  REPRESENTATIVES. 

Jfe-w- Hampshire,  6 — William  Plumer,  jr.  Mat- 
thew Harvey,  Aaron  Matson,  Thoma'S  Whipple,  jr. 
Ichabod  Bartlett,  Arthur  Livermore. 

MainCy  7 — Joshua  Cushman,  Enoch  Lincoln,  Ste- 
phen Longfellow,  jr.  Ebenezer  Herrick,  David  Kid- 
der (2  vacancies.) 

Massachusetts,  13 — Samuel  C.  Allen,  John  Bai- 
ley, Francis  Baylies,  Benjamin  W.  Crowninshield, 
Henry  W.  Dvvight,  Timothy  Fuller,  Aaron  Hobart» 
Samuel  Lathrop,  John  Locke,  Jeremiah  Nelson, 
John  Reed,  Jonas  Sibley,  Daniel  Webster. 

Rhode-Island,  2 — Job  Durfee,  Samuel  Eddy,  jr. 

Connecticut,  6 — Samuel  A.  Foot,  Ansel  Sterlings 
Ebenezer  Stoddard,  Gideon  Tomlinson,  Lemuel 
Whitman,  Samuel  A.  Foote. 

Vermont,  5 — Wm.  C.  Bradley,  D.  Azro  A. 
Buck,  Samuel  C.  Crat\s»  Rollin  C.  Mallory,  Charles 
Rich. 


l20 

Jsteni-York,  34 — C.  C.  Cambreling,  Jr.  John  J; 
Morgan.  John  W,  Tajlor,  Albert  H.r  Tracy,  Ste- 
phen Van  Rensselaer,  Win.  W.  Van  Wyck,  Silas 
Wood,  Peter  Sharpe,  Joel  Frost,  James  S.  Strong, 
John  L.  Hogebootn,  Charles  A.  Foote,  John  Rich- 
ards, Dudley  Marvin,  Robert  S.  Rose,  Elisha  Litch- 
field, Egbert  Ten  Eyck^  Ela  Collins,  Henry  R,  . 
Storrs,  Moseis  iJayden,  Lewis  Eaton,  H.  C.  Mar- 
tindale,  Rowland  Day,  Parmenio  Adams^  John  W. 
Cady,  Lemuel  Jenkins,  Hector  Craig,  jsaac  Wiil- 
iam'',  Justin  Devinel,  Lot  Clark,  Samuel  Lawrence, 
I.  Tyson,  John  Herkimer.     [1  vacant.] 

JVezs- Jersey,  6— ^George  Cassedy,  Lewis  Condictj' 
George  Holcomb,  James  Matlac,  Samuel  Swan, 
Garrison. 

Pennsylvania,  26- — James  Bucbannan,  Samuel 
Edwards,  Patrick  Farreily,  John  Brown,  John 
Findlay,  Joseph  Hemphill,  George  Plumer, 
Thomas  J.  Rogers,  Andrew  Stewart,  John  Todd, 
Daniel  Udree,  Walter  Norwood,  Samuel  D.  Ing- 
ham, James  S.  Mitchell,  Thomas  Patterson,  Sam- 
uel Breck,  Daniel  H.  Miller,  W.  Cox  Ellis,  Isaac 
Wayne,  James  Allison,  Robert  Harris,  James  Wil- 
son, Henry  Wilson,  George  Kreamer,  Samuel  Mc 
Kean,  Philip  S.  Markley. 

Delaware,  1 — Louis  M'Lane. 

Maryland,  9 — Joseph  Kent,  Peter  Little,  Henry 
R.  Warfield,  Isaac  M'Kim,  Raphael  Neal,  John 
Lee,  Wm.  Hay  ward,  jr.  J.  S.  Spence,  George  E. 
Mitchell. 

Virginia,  22— William  S.  Archer,  Philip  P.- 
Barbour,  Burwell  Bassett,  John  Floyd,  Robert  L.^ 
Garnett,  Joseph  Johnson,  Jabez  Leftwick,  Wiilianj; 
M'Coy,  Charles  F.  Mercer,  Thomas  Newton,  John 
Randolph,  Arthur  Smith,  Alexander  Smyth,  An- 
drevT  Stephenson,  George  Tucker,  Jai'ed  Williaais, 


-    121 

ames  Stevenson,  William  Smitli,  Mark  Alexander, 
Vm.  Lee  Ball,  John  S.  Barbour,  V\''m.  C.  Rives. 

North  Carolina,  13 — Hutchins  G.  Burton,  Hen- 
y  W.  Conner,  Weldon  N.  Edwards,  Tho's  H.  Hall, 
Charles  Hooks,  John  Long,  Romulus  M.  Sanders, 
L.  M.  Gatlin,  Lewis  Williams,  Ri-chard  U.  Spaight, 
i^iilieMangum,  John  Culpepper,  Robert  B.  Vance. 

Souik  Carolina,  9 — James  Hamilton,  jr.  Geor<Te 
I'Duffie,  Joel  R.  Poinsett,  Sterling  Tucker,  Joseph 
list,  John  Wilson,  Andrew  R.  Govan,  John  Car- 
;r,  Robert  B.  Campbell. 

Georgia,! — Joel  Abbot,  Alfred  Cuthbert,  Ed- 
ard  F.  Tatnal,  Wjllej  Thompson,  Thomas.  W. 
obb,  John  Forsyth,  George  Carey, 

Alabama,  3 — Gabriel  Moore,  John  M'Kee,  Geo. 
[.  Owen. 

Louisiana,  3 — Edward  Livingston,  William.  L. 
rent,  H.  H.  Gurley. 

Mississippi ,  1 — Christopher  Rankin. 

Tennessee,  9 — Robert  Allen,  Samuel  Houston,  R. 
.  Alexander,  J.  C.  Isaacs,  J,  B.  Reynolds,  John 
)cke,  John  Blair,  James  Standifer,  J.  T.  Sanford. 

Kentucky,  12 — Francis  Johnson,  John  T.  John- 
n,  Thomas  Metcalfe,  David  Trimble,  Henry 
lay,  Robert  P.  Fletcher,  Thomas  P.  Moore,  Chs. 

Wickliffe,  David  White,  jr.  P.  Thompson,   R. 

Buckner,  Robert  P.  Henry. 
Ohio,  14— John  W.  Campbell,  Thomas  R.  Ross, 
hn  Sloan,  Joseph  Vance,  Philemon  Beecher,  Ja's 
.  Gazlay,  S.  F.  Vinton,  Elisha  Whittlesey,  Wm. 
'Lean,  Duncan  M'Arthur,  Mordecai  Bartley, 
m.  Wilson,  John  Patterson,  John  C.  Wright. 
Missouri,  1 — John  Scott. 

Indiana,   3 Jonathan   Jenkins,    Wm.   Princp. 

hn  Test, 
L 


122  ■    I 

Illinois^  I — Daniel  P.  Cook. 
AfichiganTer.  1  Delegate-Gabriel  Richards. 
Arkansas  Territory,    1     Delegate — James    W| 
Bates.  \ 

Florida  Territory,  1  Delegate — Richard  M'Call 

JUDICIARY  OF  THE  UjYITED  STATES.     \ 

SUPREME    COUBT.^  Saltlhf>\ 

John  Marshall,  Richmond,  Va.  Chief  Justice,  |500C«i 

Bushrod  Washington,  Jtfo WW/ l^enwn,  Fiat.      ^  >■        450(i! 

William  Johnson,  Charleston,  S.  Carolina,      1  §         450(i| 

Thomas  Todd,  Frankfort,  Kentucky,  f  |-        AiMi^ 

Gabriel  Dtivall,  Prince  George  co.  Md.  Q  S"        4500 

Joseph  Story,  Salem,  Massachusetts,  \  <^       450(l! 

Smith  Thompson,  JVeic-York,  City,  "^  S         450C 

William  Wirt,  Waskinglon  City,  Attorney  General    350C 
Elias  B.  Caldwell,  do.  Clerk,  Fees,  &f. 


DISTRICT    COURTS. 

-  Maine — Ashur  Ware,  judge  ;  Ether  Sbipley,( 
attorney  ;  Thomas  G.  Thornton,  marshal  ;  John 
Mussey,  clerk. 

JVew-IIampshire — John  S.  Sherburne,  judge; 
Daniel  Humphreys,  attorney ;  Michael  M'Clary 
marshal  ;  William  Claggett,  (-/lerk. 

Massachti^etts — John  Davis,  judge  ;■  Georg* 
Blake,  attorney  ;  Samuel  D.  Harris^  marshal,  John 
W.  Davis,  clerk. 

Rhode  Island — David  Howell,  judge  ;  John  Pit! 
man,  attorney  ;  E.  K.  Dexter,  marshal  ;  Benjaraio 
Covvel,  clerk. 

Comiecticut — Pierpoint  Edwards,  judge  ;  Heze^ 
kiah  Huntington,  attorney  ;  Andrew  Hall,  marshal 
Charles  A.  Ingersol,  clerk. 

Vermont — Elijah  Paine,  judge  ;'  William  A 
Griswold,  attorney  ;  Joseph  Edson,  marshal  ;  Jcs 
se  Gove,  cjerk. 


Kew-  York — Korih  District — Rog^r  Skinner, 
jjudge  ;  Jacob  i'utherland,  attorney  ;  J.  W.  Livings- 
Iton,  marshal  ;  Richard  R.  Lansing,  clei4c — South- 
ern District — :  W.  P.  Van  Nes,  judge  ;  Robert 
irillotson,  attorney;  Thomas  Morris,  marshal; 
James  Dill,  clerk. 

i  New  Jersey — Wm.  S.  Pennington,  judge  ;  Jo- 
seph M'llvaine,  attorney  ;  Oliver  W.  Ogden,  mar- 
fshal  ;  Wm.  Pennington,  clerk. 

Pennsylvania — Eastern  District — Richard  Pe- 
ters, judge  ;  C.  J.  Ingersoll,  attorney  ;  John  Con- 
jard,  marshal  ;  D.  Caldwell,  clerk. — Western  Dis- 
trict— Jonathan  H.  Walker,  judge  ;  Alexander 
iBreckenridge,  attorney;  Hugh  Davis,  marshal; 
I  Duncan  S.  Walker,  clerk. 

X)e/atiyarc--Willard  Hall,  judge;  George  Reed,jr. 
'attorney;  James  Brobson,  marshal ;  Thomas  With- 
erspoon,  clerk. 

Maryland — Theodorick  Bland,  judge  ;  Elias 
Glann,  attorney  ;  Paul  Bentalou,  marshal  ;  PhiKp 
Moore,  clerk. 

Virginia — Eastern  District — St.  George  Tuck- 
er, judge  ;  Robert  Stanard,  attorney ;  Andrew 
Moore,  marshal  ;  R.  Jeffries,  clerk — Western  Dis- 
trict— John  G.  Jackson,  judge  ;  Jacob  Beson,  at- 
torney ;  Benjamin  Reeder,  marshal ;  Edward  B. 
Jackson, clerk. 

North-Carolina — Henry  Potter,  judge  ;  James 
M'Kay,  attorney  ;  Beverly  Daniel,  marshal  ;  W. 
H.  Haywood,  clerk. 

South  Carolina ,  judge  ;  John  Gads- 
den, attorney  ;  Morton  A.  Waring,  marshal  ;  J. 
Jervey,  clerk. 

Georgia — Jeremiah    Cuyler,   judge ;     R.    W. 


Habersham,   attorney;    John  H.  More,   marshal 
George  Glen,  clerk. 

Kentuckij — Robert  Trimble,  judge;  George  M.  ^ 
Bibb,  attorney;  John  T.   Mason,   marshal;    John 
H.  Hanna,  clerk. 

Tennessee — FAistern  District — John  M'Nairy, 
judge  ;  Prior  Lea,  attorney  ;  Charles  P.  Potter] 
marshal.— ffM/erra  District—John  M'Nairy,  judge- 
Henry  Crabb,  attorney  ;  Robert  Purdy,  'marshal. 
N.  A.  M'Nairy,  clerk. 

OA?"o— Charles  sV.  Bird,  judge  ; ,  at- 
torney ;  \Vm.  Dougherty,  marshal ;  Harvey  D.  Ev- 
ans, clerk. 

Louisiana — John  Dick,  judge  ;  John  W.  Smith, 
attorney  ;  .John  Nicholson,  marshal  ;  Samuel  H. 
Harper,  clerk. 

./If mo?m— Silas  Cent,  J.  B.  C.  Lucus,  William 
,Sprigg,  George  Rullet,  judges  ;  Robert  Wash,  at- 
torney ;    Henry  Dodge,  marshal. 

Illinois — Nathaniel  Pope,  judge  ;  Jeptha  Har- 
din, attorney ;  Henry  Conner,  niarshal  ;  Wm.  H. 
I^rovvn,  clerk. 

Jllahama — Charles  Tait,  judge  ;  William  Craw- 
ford, attorney  ;   R.  C.  Lane,  clerk. 

Indiana — Benjamin  Parke,  judge  ;  Andrew  A. 
Meek,  sitoriiey  ;  John  Van-ter,  n^ar^^hal  :  Henry 
Hurst,  clerk. 

Mississisippi—Feter    Randolph,     judge  ;    Bela 

Metcalf,  attorney  ; ,  marshal  ;   Wm.  B, 

Griffith,  clerk. 

^_  Michigan— A.   B.   Woodward,  judge  :   Solomon 
Sibley,  attorney:   Thomas  Rowland,  marshal. 

Arkansas — Benj.    Johnson,   judge  :    Samuel  C. 
Bpane,  attorney  :  George  W.  ScotL  marshal. 
f'qluinbi  a— William  Cranch,  chief  judge  :  James 


Morsell,  Buckne  Thurston,  assistant  judges: 
TLomas  Swan,  attorney  :  Tench  Ruiggold,  mar- 
shal :  William  Brent,  Edward  I.  Lee,  clerks. 

West-Florida — John  Branch,  judge :  Tipton  B. 
Harrison,  attorney  :   Benjamin  Robertson,  marshal. 

East  Florida — Joseph  L.  Smith,  judge  :  Edgar 
Macon,  attorney. 

SITTIJVGS  OF  THE  FEDERAL  COURTS. 

SUPRtCME    COURT. 

At  the  seat  of  Government,  the   1st  Monday  in 

Februry,  annually. 

CIRCUIT  COURTS. 

\Wken  any  of  the  following  days  happen  on  Sun- 
day, the  Court  is  to  be  holden  on  the  Monday  fol- 
lowing.J 

EASTRRN    CIRCUIT. 

In  Rhode  Island,  at  Providence,  on  the  15th  day 
of  November :  and  at  Newport^  on  the  16th  day 
of  June. 

In  Massachusetts,  at  Boston,  May  1 5th,  and  Oc- 
tober l5th. 

In  Newhampshire,  at  Portsijiouth,  on  the  8th  of 
May,  and  at  Exeter,  on  the  8th  of  October. 

In  Connecticut,  at  Newhahen,  on  the  13th  day  of 
April,  and  at  Hartford,  on  the  17th  of  September. 

In  Vermont,  at  Windsor,  on  the  21st  of  May  : 
and  at  Rutland,  on  the  3d  of  October. 
DISTRICT  COURTS. 

In  Maine,  at  Portland,  on  the  1  st  Tuesday  in  June, 
and  1st  in  December:  and  at  Wiscasset,  the  last 
Tuesday  in  February,  and  2d  in  September. 

In  Newhampshire,  at  Portsmouth,  the   3d  Tues- 
days in  March  and  September :  and  at  Exeter,  3d 
iu  June  and  December. 
h2 

I 


In  Vermont,  at  Windsor,  24th  May,— at  Rut-  j 
land,  October  6. 

In  Massachusetts,    at  Boston,    3d    Tuesday   in  ■ 
.iyiarch  and  4th  in  June,  2d  in  September   and   1st! 
in  December. 

In  Rhode  Island,  at  Newport  and  Providence, 
1st  Mondays  in  February  and  August,  and  1st  ia 
May  and  November. 

In  Connecticut,  at  Newhaven,  3d  Tuesdays  ia  . 
February  and  August :  and  at  Hartford,  3d  in'May.  ' 
and  November. 

Exclusive  of  tlie  above  mentioned  stated  Courts, 
the  district  Judges  have  power  to  hold  special 
courts  i.;  their  respective  districts,  at  their  discre- 
tion. 


INTERCOURSE  WITH  FOREIGN  NATIONS. 

Mr^nSTERS    PLENIPOTENTIARY. 

Richard  Rush,   minister   to  Great  Britain,  [Salarif* 

London  'i'.OOOO 

John  A.  Sinitli,  secrelaiy,              do  2000 

Albert  Gallatin,  minister  to  France,  Paris  9000 

Daniel  Sheldon,  secretary                      do  2000 
Henry  Middleton,    minister   to    Russia,  St. 

Petersburg  9000,1 

Charles  Pinckuey,  secretary             do  200O, 

Hugh  Nelson,  minister  to  Sjiain,  Madrid  SOOO.. 

John  H.  Appleton,  secretary            do  2000, 
Henry  Dearborn,  minister  to  Porlugai,  Lis- 
bon 
Tomas  L.  L.  Brent,  secretary     do 

*  Ministers  Plouipotentiary  also  receive  an  ou!£t  ai 


ITi 


I  Alexander  H.   Everett,    charge    de    affairs, 

i      Netherlands  and  the  Hague.  4500 

,  ministers  to  the  Brazils  9000 

Caesar  A.  Rodnej,  minister  to  Buenos  A vres 
R.  C.  Anderson,  do  Colombia' 

Heman  Allen,  do  Chili 

iChristopher  Hughes,  jr.    charge  de   affairs, 

Sweden,  Stockholm  4500 

Alexander  Burton,  Consul,  Oporto 

John  Hollingsworth,  Consul,  St.  Eustatia 

William  Tqdor,  Consul,  Lima. 
— 

{  SURVEYOR  GENERALS. 

Edward  Tiffin,  surveyor  general  N.  W.  of  Ohio  ; 
salary  ^2000—4  clerks. 

Thomas  Freeman,  surveyor  general  south  of  Ten- 
nessee— salary  ^2000—2  clerks. 

William  Rector,  surveyor  general,  Missouri  and  Il- 
linois— sallary  *^1000. 

Johji  Coffee,  surveyor  general,  Mississippi — sala- 
ry ^2000. 


Timothy  Upham,  Supcrintendant  of  Light  Houses, 

for  Newhampshire, 
John  (la-.vcs,  do.  for  Maine. 
Henry  A.  S.  Dearborn,  do.  for  Massachusetts. 

J^Jlf-T  YARDS. 
No.  1,  at  Porf=mou(h,  N.  H. —  - — ,  captain  commandant. 
No.  2,  at  Charlestown,Ms.  Wm.  Bainbridg-e,  capt.  comd't. 
No.  3,  at  NewA'ork,  Samuel  Evans,  captain  commandant. 

No.  4,  at  Philadelphia, ,  captain  commandant. 

No.  5,  at  Washington,  D.C.  Thos.  Tinjey,  capt.  comdt, 
and  Navy  Agent ;  Stephen  Cassin,  master  coramand't. 
INo.  6,  at  Gosport,  Va.  Lewis  Warrington,  capt.  conid't. 


i^a 


p.  STATES  CKJfsrrs,  tiv  1790,  1»00,  1810,  Ayp  1820. 


Slates  6c    2'er/ilunti.   llxlO.  I 

Maine,  96,5401 

New-Hampshire,      ]41,8!!5 

Massachusetts,  378,787 

Rhode-Island,  68,825 

Connecticut,  237,946 

Vermont,  85,539 

JVew-York,  340,120 

New- Jersey,  184,139 

Pennsylvania,  434,373 

Delaware,  59,094 

Maryland,  319,728 

Virjcinia,  747,610 

North  Carolina,         393,751 

Sonth  Carolina,         240,073 

Georgia,  82,548 

Alabama, 

Mississippi, 

Louisiana, 

Tennessee,  35,691 

Kentucky,  73.677 

Ohio,  I 

N.  W.  Territory,  ^ 

Indiana, 

Illinois, 

Missouri, 

Michigan  Territory, 

Arkansas  Territory, 

District  Columbia, 


i80U. 
151,719 
183,858 
422,845 

69,122 
251,002 
15-1,465 
586,050 
211,149 
602,548 

64,273 
349,692 
886,149i 
478,1031 
345,594j 
162,686; 

I     8,850| 

I 
405,605 
220,959 


3,364 
5,641 


14,09[ 


1810. 

1820. 

228,705 

498,355 

214,460 

244,161 

472,040 

523,287 

76,931 

83,059 

261,942 

275,248 

217,895 

235,764 

959,049 

1372,812 

245,562 

277,575 

810,091 

1049,438 

72,674 

72,749 

380,546 

407,35» 

974,622 

1065,366 

555,500 

638,829 

415,115 

502,741 

252,433 

340,989 

40,352 

127,901 
75,44S 

20,845 

153,407 

261,727 

422,613 

406,511 

564,317 

230,760 

581,434 

(f  24,520 
I  12,282 

147,175 

55,211 

20,845 

66,586 

4,762 

8,89S 

14,24« 

24,023 

33,039 

Total,      3,929,326  5,319,762  7v2J9,903  9,637,993 


Under  10  years 
From  10  to  16 
From  16  to  26 
From  26  to  45 

Over  45 


FP.EE    WHITE    «:1TIZEJVS. 

Maks. 
1,345,220 

612.535 
776,150 
766,083 
495,065 


Females. 
1,280,55a 
605,348 
781,371 
738,600 
462,78S 


3,995,053  3,866,6^? 

'4''<»tal  free  white  citizens — 7,861,710. 


I    MLYISTERS  TO  FOREIGN  COUNTRIES. 

Public  Ministers  of  the  United  States  in  Foreign  Countries 

from  1789,  to  1823,  with  the  dates  of  their  commissions. 

To  Great  Britain. 

jrouverneur  Morri?,  of  New- Jersey,  commissioneE, 
13th  October,  1789. 

rhomas  Pinckney,  of  South- Carolina,  minister 
plenipotentiary,  12th  January,  1792. 

[John  Jay,  of  New- York,  envoy  extraordinary,  19tli 
April,  1794. 

Rufus  King,  of  New- York,  minister  plenipotentiary, 

~        £Oth  May,  1796. 

iFames  Monroe,  of  Virginia,  minister  plenipotentia- 

I        ry,  18th  April,  1803. 

fames  Monroe  and  William  Pinckney,  jointly  and 
severally,  ministers  plenipotentiary  and  ex- 
traordinary, 12th  May,  1806. 

iJVilliam  Pinckney  of  Maryland,  minister  plenipo- 
tentiary, 12th  May,  1806 — renewed  26th 
February,  1808. 

rohnQuincy  Adams  of  Massachusetts,  envoy  extra- 
ordinary, and  fninister  plenipotentiary,  28tlx 
February,  1815. 

Richard  Rush,  of  Pennsylvania,  envoy  extraordin- 
ary and  minister  plenipo.,  16th  Dec.  1817. 
To  France. 

IVilliam  Short,  of  Virginia,  charge  d'affairs,  6th 
April,  1790. 

jrouverneur  Morris,  of  New- Jersey,  minister  pleni- 
potentiary, 12th  January,  1792. 

James  Monroe,  of  Virginia,  minister  plenipotentia- 
ry, 28th ,  1794. 

[)harles  Cotesworth  Pinckney,  of  South-Carolina, 
minister  plenipotentiary,  9th  Sept.  1796, 


Charles  Cotesworth  Pincknej,  Elbridge  Gerry, 
and  John  Marshall,  jointly  and  severally,  en- 
voys extraordinary  and  ministers  plenipoten- 
tiary, 5th  .lune,    1797. 

Oliver  Ellsworth,  Patrick  Henry,  and  William 
Vans  Murray,  envoys  extraordinary  and  min- 
isters plenipotentiary,  26th  February,  1799. 

William  Richardson  Davie,  of  North-Carolina,  ia 
place  of  Patrick  Henry,  10th  Dec.  1799. 

Jarnes  A.  Bayard,  of  Delaware,  minister  plenipo- 
tentiary, 19th  February,  1801. 

Robert  R.  Livingston,  of  New- York,  minister  pleni- 
potentiary, 2d  Octobex,  1801. 

•Tohn  Armstrong,  of  New- York,  minister  plenipo- 
tentiary, 30th  June,  1804. 

Joel  Barlow,  of  Connecticut,  minister  plenipoten- 
tiary, 27th  February,  1811. 

William  H.  Crawford,  of  Georgia,  minister  pleni- 
potentiary, 9th  April,  1813. 

Albert  Gallatin,   of  Pennsylvania,  Envoy  Extraordinary 
and  minister  plenipotentiary,  :28th  February,  1815. 
To  Spain. 

William  Carmichael,  of  Maryland,  charge  d'affairs,  11th 
April,  1790. 

William  Carmichael  and  William  Short,  commissioners, 
18th  March,  1792. 

William  Short,  of  Virginia,  minister  resident,  28tli  May, 
1734. 

Thoma?  Pinckney,  of  Uouth-Carolina,  envoy  extraordina- 
ry, 24th  November,  1764. 

David  Humphreys,  of  Connecticut,  minister  plenipoten- 
tiary, 20th  May,  1796. 

Charles  Pinckney,  of  South-Carolina,  minister  plenipo- 
tentiary, 6th  June,  1801- 

James  Monroe,  of  Virginia,  minister  extraordinary  and 
plenipotentiary,  14th  October,  1804. 

James  Bowtioin,  of  Massachusetts,  minister  ple;iipotentia- 
ry,  22d  November,  1804.. 


131 

George  W.  Ervihg;,  of  Massachiisetts,  minister  plenipoten-^ 
tiary,  10th  August,  1814. 

John  Forsyth,  of  Georgia,  minister  plenipotentiary,  16th 
Eebruar/,  1819. 

To  the  JVether lands. 

William  Short,  of  Virginia,  minister  resident,  16th  Janua- 
ry, 1792. 

John  Quincy  Adams,  of  Massachusetts,  minister  resident* 
30tli  May,  1794. 

William  Vans  Murrav,  of  Maryland,  minister  resident,  2d 
March,  1797. 

William  Eustis,  of  Massachusetts,  envoy  extraordinary  and 

minister  plenipotentiary,  19th  December,  1814. 

To  Portugal. 

David  Humphreys,  of  Connecticut,  minister  resident,  21st 
February,  1791. 

John  Quincy  Adams  of  Massachusetts,  minister  plenipo- 
tentiary, 30th  May,  1796. 

William  Smith,  of  South  Carolina,  minister  plenipoten- 
tiary, 10th  July,  1797. 

Thomas  Sumpter,  of  South-Carolina,  minister  plenipoten- 
tiary, (in  Brazil)  7th  March,  1809. 

John  Graham  of  Virginia,  minister  plenipotentiary,  (in 
Brazil)  6th  January,  1819. 

To  Pr^issia. 

John  Quincy  Adams,  of  Massachusetts,  minister  plenipo- 
tentiary, 1st  June,  1797. 

To  Russia. 

John  Quincy  Adams  of  Massachusetts,  minister  plenipo- 
tentiary, 27th  June,  1809. 

James  A.  Bayard,  of  Delaware,  envoy  extraordinary  and 
minister  plenipotentiary,  28th  February,  1815. 

William  Pinkney,  of  Maryland,  envoy  extraordinary  and 
minister  plenipotentiarj'',  16th  April,  1818. 

Henry  Middleton  of  South  Carolina,  envoy  extraordinary 
and  minister  plenipotentiary,  6th  April,  1820. 
To  Sxiieden. 

Jonathac  Rijssell,  of  Rhode-Island,  minister  plenipotentia- 
ry, 18th  January,  1814. 

JVegociaturs  of  the  Treaty  of  Ghent. 
John  Quincy  Adams,  Albert  Gallatin,  and  James  A.  Bay- 


132 

ard,  enroys  extraordinary  and  ministers  pleni'poteo-. 
tiary,  17th  April,  1813. 
Henry   Clay  and  Jonathan   Russell,   were   added  to  the 
Commission,  18th  January,  1814. 

The  following  notices  of  the  several  States  of  the  Union, 
show  how  Electors  of  President  and  Vice-President  are 
chosen,  &  number  of  Electors— when  State  elections  are 
held — where  and  when  State  Legislatures  sit— number 
of  members  of  Legislatures — pay  per  day — terms  of  of^ 
fice  of  members  of  Legislatures — how,  and  for  what  pe- 
riod governors  are  chosen — how  long  governors  are  eli- 
gible—governors of  States,  and  their  salaries— secreta- 
ry of  each  state — the  time  of  adopting  the  United  States?* 
and  state  constitutions.. 

NEWHAMPSHIRE. 
Electors  of  President  and  Vice-President,  bv 
general  ticket;  electors  8  ;  State  election,  2d  Tues- 
day in  March;  State  Legislature  at  Concord,  1st 
Wednesday  in  June  ;  senators  12,  representatives 
1 98  ;  pay  per  day,  $2  ;  term  of  office,  both  branch- 
es one  year ;  governor,  chesen  for  one  year  by  the 
people  ;  governors  eligible,  indefiaitely  ;  governor,. 
Levi  Woodbury,  salary,  $1,200 ;  stcretaV,  Sam- 
uel Sparhavi'k  \  adoption  of  U.  States  constitution, 
June  21,  1788  ;  state  constitution,  Sept.  5,  *1792. 
*  The  first  Constitution  was  adopted  in  ]  783. 

MASSACHUSETTS. 
Electors  of  President  and  Vice-President,  }iY 
districts;  electors  15  ;  state  election  1st  MondaV 
in  April  ;  state  Legislature  at  Boston,  in  January  and 
May  ;  number  of  senators  and  representatives  in- 
definite ;  pay  per  day  ^2  ;  term  of  office,  bothr 
branches  one  year  ;  governor  chosen  for  one  year  by 
the  people  ;  governor  eligible,  indefinitely  ;  gover- 
nor, William  Eustis  ;  salary  $3,367  ;  secretary  AJ- 
den  Bradford  ;  adoption  ti^f  U.  States   constitiitior?- 


I  133 

! 

February  6,   1788  ;    state  constitution,   March  2j 

1780. 

RHODE-ISLAND. 

Electors  of  President  and  Vice-President,  by 
jgeneral  ticket ;  electors  4  ;  state  election,  April 
land  October^  for  representatives  ;  state  Legislature 
at  Newport  and  Providence,  1st  Wednesday  in  May 
and  1st  Monday  in  October  ;  senators  10,  repre- 
sentatives 72  ;  pay  per  day  $1  50  ;  term  of  office, 
senate  one  year,  representatives  semi-annually ; 
governor  chosen  for  ojae  year  by  the  people  ;  gov- 
ernor eligible  indefinitely  ;  governor,  William  C. 
Gibbs  ;  salary,  ^600  ;  secretary,  Henry  Bowen  ; 
adoption  of  the  United  States  constitution,  May  29, 
1790;  state  constitution,  1663. 

CONNECTICUT. 

Electors  of  President  and  Vice-t*resident,  by- 
general  ticket ;  electors  8  ;  state  election  1st  Mort-^ 
day  in  April ;  state  Legislature  at  Hartford  and 
Newhaven,  alternately  ;  number  of  legislators  204  ; 
pay  per  day  %\  60  ;  term  of  office,  both  branches 
one  year ;  governor  chosen  for  one  year  by  the 
people  ;  governor  eligible  without  restriction  ;  gov- 
ernor, Oliver  Wolcott  ;  salary  ^1,200  ;  secretary 
Thomas  Day  ;  adoption  of  United  States  constitu- 
tion, January  9,  1788  ;  state  constitution,  Septem- 
ber 15,  1818. 

VERMONT. 

Electors  of  President  and  Vice-President,  by 
Legislature  ;  electors  7  ;  state  election  1st  Tuesday 
m  September  ;  state  Legislature  at  Montpelier,  2d 
Thursday  in  Oct.  council  12;  legislators  one  from 
each  town,  about  200  ;  pay  per  day  $1  60  ;  term,  of 
office,  both  branches  one  year  ;  governor  chosen  for 
one  year  by  the  people  ;  governgr  eligible  without 
M 


134 

restriction ;  governor,  €.  P.  Van  Ness  ;  salary^ 
^760  ;  secretary  Norraan  Williams  ;  adoption  of 
iie  U.  States  constitution,  March  4^  tn91  ;  state 
constitution,  July  4,  1 793. 

jYEWYORK. 

Electors  of  President  and  Vice-President,  by- 
Legislature  ;  electors  36  ;.  state  election  1st  Mon-' 
day  in  November  ;  state  Legislature  at  Albany,  1st 
Tuesday  in  January  ;  senators  32,  Assembly  128  ;, 
pay  per  day  ^3  ;  term  of  office,  senate  four  years^ 
in  classes,  assembly  one  year  ;  governor  chosen  for 
two  years  by  the  people  ;  governor  eligible  indefi- 
nitely ;  Gov.  Joseph  C.  Yates;  salary,.  $6,000; 
secretary  John  V.  N.  Yates ;  adoption  of  the  U. 
States  constitution,  July  26,  1788  ;  state  constittt- 
tion,  April  20,  1777. 

NEWJERSEY. 

Electors  of  President  and  Vice-President,  by 
general  ticket ;  electors  8  ;  state  election,  2d  Tues- 
day and  Wednesday  in  October  ;  state  Legislature 
at  Trenton,  4th  Tuesday  in  October  ;  council  13^ 
assembly  43  ;  pay  per  day  $3  ;  term  of  office, 
both  branches  one  year  ;  governor  chosen  for  one 
year,,  by  Legislature  ;.  governor  eligible  indefinite- 
ly ;  governor,.  I.  H.  Williamson  ;  salary  $2,000  ;. 
sec'reUiry,- Daniel  Colman  ;  adoption  of  the  United 
States  constitution,,  December  18,.  1787  ;  state  con- 
stitution,, July  2;  1776. 

PEJVJN'SYLFJIJVIA. 

Electors^  of  President  and  Vice-President,  hy 
general  ticket ;:  electors  28  ;  state  election,  2d 
Tuesday  in  October  ;.  state  Legislature  at  Harris- 
burgh,  1st  Tuesday  in  December  ;    senate  33,   as- 

t  This  mafk  lienotes  the  States  to  have  been  admitted 
into  the  Unioaby  acts  of  Congress *. 


lembly  100  ;  pay  per  day  ^3  ;  term  of  office,  sei> 
!te  four  years,  assembly  one  year  ;  governor  chos- 
in  for  three  years,  by  the  people ^  governor  eligi- 
»Ie  nine  years  out  of  twelve  ;  governor,  John  A. 
;hultze  ;  salary  ^4,000 ;  secretary,  Andrew  Gregg ; 
doption  of  the  the  U.  States  constitution.  Decern- 
)er  12,  1787  ;  state  constitution,  Sepl.  2^  1790, 
DELAWARE. 

Electors  of  President  and  Vice-President,  by 
legislature  ;  electors  3:;  state  election  1st  Tues- 
lay  in  October  ;  state  Legislature  at  Bover,  1st 
Ifonday  in  January  ;  senate  9,  representatives  21 ; 

)ay  per  day •;    term  of  office,  senate  3  years, 

■epresentatives  one  year  ;  governor  chosen  for  three 
f^ears,  by  the  people  ;  governor  eligible  3  years  ; 
rovernor, ;  salary  $1^333  33  .;  secreta- 
ry, Willard  Hall ;  adoption  of  the  U.  States  consti- 
ution,  December  7,  1787  ;  state  constitution,  June 
12,  1792. 
;                           MARYLAND. 

Electors  of  President  and  Vice-President,  by 
iistricts;  electors  11  ;  state  election  1st  Monday 
n  October;  state  Lesgislature  at  Annappolis,  1st 
Monday  in  December;  senate  15,  assembly  80 ; 
bay  per  day  ^4  ;  term  of  office,  senate  five  yesrs, 
assembly  annually  ;  governor  chosen  for  one  year, 
jy  Legislature  ;  governor  eligible  3  years  in  suc- 
cession ;  Gov.  Samuel  Stevens  ;  salary  ^$2,666  66; 

»e«retary, ;    adoption  of  the   U.  States 

constitution,    April   28,    1788;    state   ctmstitutions 
August  14,  1796. 

VIRGIMA. 

Electors  of  President  and  Vice-President,  by 
general  ticket ;  electors  24  ;  state  election  in  April, 
iv  counties  in  succession  ;  state  Legislature  at  Rich- 


imond,  1st  Mondaj  in  December;  senate  64,  com- 
mons 135  ;  pay  per  day  ^4  ;  term  of  office,  senate 
four  years,  delegates  one  year  ;  governor  chosen  for 
one  year,  by  the  Legislature  ;  governor  eligible 
three  years  only  in  succession  ;    governor,   James 

Pleasants,  jr.  ;    salary  ^3333  33  ;    secretary, 

;    adoption  of  the  United  States  constitution, 

June  26,  1788  ;  state  constitution^  July  6,  1776. 
NORTHCAROLINA. 

Electors  of  President  and  Vice-President,  by 
general  ticket ;  electors  15  ;  state  election  2d  Tues- 
day in  August ;  state  Legislature  at  Raleigh,  3d 
Monday  in  November  ;  senate  24,  delegates  212  ; 
pay  per  day  ^3  ;  term  of  office,  both  branches  one 
year  ;  governor  chosen  for  one  year,  by  Legisla- 
ture ;  governor  eligible  three  years  only  in  succes- 
sion ;  governor,  Gabriel  Holmes ;  salary  ^2,000 
secretary,  William  Hill ;  adoption  of  the  U.  States 
constitution,  November  21,  1789;  state  constitu- 
tion, December  18,  1776. 

SOUTHCAROLINA. 

Electors  of  President  and  Vice-President,  byii 
Legislature  ;  electors  11  ;  state  election  2d  Mon- 1 
day  and  Tuesday  in  October,  biennially  ;  state 
Legislature  at  Columbia,  4th  Monday  in  November ; 
senate  40,  representatives  120  ;  pay  per  day  {^3  ; 
term  of  office,  senate  four  years,  representatives  2 
years  ;  governor  chosen  for  two  years,  by  Legisla- 
ture ;  governor  eligible  two  years  ;  governor,  John 

L.  Wilson  ;  salary  ^4,000  ;  secretary ; 

adoption  of  the   U.  States  constitution.   May   2§, 
J 788  ;  state  constitution,  June  3,  1790. 
GEORGIA. 

Electors  of  President  and    Vice-President,   by 
Legislature  ;  electors  9  ;  state  election  1st  Monday 


in  October  ;  state  Legislature  at  Milledgevillc,  1st 
Monday  in  November  ;  senate  53,  representatives 
—  ;  pay  per  day  j^5  ;  term  of  office,  both  branches 
one  year  ;  governor  chosen  for  two  years  by  Legis- 
lature ;  governor  eligible  indefinitely  ;  governor, 
G.  M.  Troup  ;  salary  ^3,000  ;  secretary  Abner  Ham- 
mond ;  adoption  of  the  U.  States  constitution,  Jan- 
uary 2,  1788  ;  state  constitution,  May  30,  1798. 
KE.YTUCKY. 
Electors  of  President  and  Vice-President,  by 
three  districts;  electors  14;  state  election  1st 
Monday  in  August ;  state  Legis!at*jre  at  Frankfort, 
Ist  Monday  in  December  ;  senate  34,  representa- 
tives 100;  pay  per  day  ^2  ;  term  oi  office,  senate 
four  years,  in  classes,  representatives  one  year ; 
governor  chosen  for  4  years,  by  the  people  ;  gov- 
ernor ineligible  for  7  years  after  ;    governor,  John 

Adair  ;    salary  ;    secretary,   J.  C.  Breckeui- 

ridge  ;  adoption  of  the  U.  States  constitution,  June 
1,  11792;  state  constitution,  August  17,  1799. 
TEKNESSEE^. 
Electors  of  President  and   Vice-President,   by 
districts  ;  electors  lY  ;  state  election' 1st  Thursday 
and  Friday  in  August,   biennially ;    state  Legisla- 
ture at  Murfreesborough,  2d  Monday  in  September, 
biennially  ;  senate  20,  representatives  40 ;  pay  per 
day  j^3  ;    term  of  office,   both  branches  two  years  ; 
governor  chosen  for  2  years,  by  the  people  ;    gov- 
ernor eligible  six  years  in  eight ;  governor,  William 
Carrol;  salary  ^1,750;  secretary,  Daniel  Graham  j 
adoption  of  the  United  States  constitution,  June  1, 
tl796  ;  state  constitution,  February  6,  1796. 
OHIO. 
Electors  of  President  and   Vice-President,    by 
general  ticket ;  electors  16  ;  state  election  2d  Tue?- 
M2 


day  in  October  ;  state  Legislature  at  Columbus,  1st 
Monday  in  December  ;  senate  32,  representatives 
66  ;  pay  per  day  ^2  ;  term  of  office,  senate  two 
years,  representatives  one  year  ;  governor  chosen 
for  two  years,  by  the  people  ;  governor  eligible  4 
years  in  six  ;  governor,  Jeremiah  Morrow  ;  salary 
,^1,200;  secretary,  Jeremiah  M'Lane  ;  adoption 
of  the  U.  States  constitution,  February  19,  11803  j 
state  constitution,  November  1,  1802. 
LOUEIAJYA. 
Electors  of  President  and  Vice-President,  by 
Legislature  ;  electors  5  ;  state  election  1st  Monday 
in  July ;  state  Legislature  at  Neworleans,  1st  of 
January  ;  senate  — ,  representatives  —  •  pay  per 
day ;  terra  of  office,  senate  four  years,  repre- 
sentatives two  years  ;  governor  chosen  for  4  years, 
by  the  people  ;  governor  eligible  one  term  ;  gov- 
ernor, T.  B.  Robertson  ;  salary  $7,000  ;  secreta- 
ry, Peter  Perbigny  ;  adoption  of  the  United  States 
constitution,  April  8,  11812;  state  constitution, 
January  22,  1812, 

INDMXA. 
Electors  of  President  and   Vice-President,   by 
Legislature  ;  electors  6  ;  state  election  1st  Monday 
in  August ;  state  Legislature  at  Corydon,  1st  Mon- 
day in  December  ;    senate  16,  representatives  39  ; 
pay  per  day  $2  ;  term  of  office,  senate  three  years, 
in  classes,  representatives  one  year  ;  governor  chos- 
en for  three  years,   by  the  people  ;    governor  eligi- 
ble six  years  in  nine  ;   governor,  Wm.  Hendricks  ; 
salary  $1,000;    secretary,  Robert  A.  New;  adop- 
tion pf  the  United  States  constitution,  December  11, 
tl816;  state  constitutibn,  June  29,  1816. 
MISSISSIPPI. 
Electors  of  Presideqt  and   Vice-President,   by 


iav 


leia 


.„.„!  ticket ;  electors  3  ;  state  election  1st  Mon* 
Y  in  August ;  state  Legislature  at  Jackson,  4th 
)nday  in°December ;  senate  10,  representatives 
;  pay  per  day  $4  50  ;  term  of  office,  senate  3 
ars,  in  classes,'  representatives  one  year  ;  gover- 
r  chosen  for  two  years,  by  the  people  ;  governor 
gible    indefinitely  ;    governor,   Walter   Leake  ; 

lary  ;;^2,600  ;  secretary, ;  adoption  ot 

e  U.  States  constitution,  December  10,  11817  ;, 
ite  constitution,  August  15,  1817. 

Electors  of  President  and  Vice-President,  by 
stricts;  electors  3;  state  election  1st  Monday  in 
ugust,  biennially  ;  state  Legislature  at  Vandalia,. 
it  Monday  in  December,  biennially;  senate  18^ 
■presentatives  26  ;  pay  per  day  %\  ;  term  of  of- 
:e,  senate  4  years,  representatives  2  years  ;  gov- 
[■nor  chosen  for  four  years,  by  the  people  ;  gover-<. 
•dv  eligible  for  four  years  in  seven  ;  governor,  Ed- 

■ard  Coles  ;  salary    ^1,000;  secretary, ;, 

doption  of  the  U.  States  constitution,  December  3» 
1818  ;  state  constitution,  August  26,  1818. 
ALABAMA. 
Electors  of  Presidetit-audVice-Presitlent,  by  —  ; 
lectors  5  ;  state  election  1st  Monday  and  Tuesday 
n  August ;  state  Legislature  at  Cahawba,  3d  Mon- 
lay  in  November  ;    senate  — ,  representatives  -^  ; 
lay  per  day  ^4  ;  term  of  office,  senate  three  years, 
epresentatives  one  year  ;    governor  chosen  for  two 
,  ears,  by  the  people  ;  governor  eligible  four  years 
n  six  ;    governor,  Israel  Pickens  ;    salary  $2,000  ; 
secretary,  James  J.  Pleasants  ;  adoption  of  the  U., 
States   constitution,   December    14,   tl819  ;    stat^ 
tpji^titution,  August  2,  1819. 


MAINE. 
"filectors  of  Presi^lent  and   Vice-President,   \ 
districts  ;  electors  9  ;  state  election  1st  Monday  \ 
September;  state  Legislature  at  Portland,  1st  Mo  j 
day  in  January;    senate  —  ,   representatives —1 
pay  per  day  ,^2  ;  term  of  office,  both  branches  orj 
year ;  governor  chosen  for  one  year,  by  the  people 
governor  eligible  indefinitely  ;  governor,  Albion  Kl 
Paris;    salary  {^1,500  ;    secretary,  Amos  Nichols 
adoption  of  the  United  States  constitution,  March  3 
tl820;  state  constitution,  October  29,  1819. 
MISSOURI. 
Electors  of  President  and   Vice-President,   bjl 
districts  ;  electors  3  ;  state  election   1st  Monday  ii 
August,  biennially ;  state  Legislature  at  St.  Charles," 
senate  17,  representatives  55 ;    pay  per  day   ^3: 
governor  chosen  for  four  years,    by  the   people  ;t 
governor  four  years  in  eight ;    governor,  Alexander 
M'Nair ;    salary  <^2,000  ;    secretary,  William  Pet- 
tus  ;  adoption  of  the  U.  States  constitution,  August 
10,  1 1821  ;  state  constitution,  June  12,  1820. 
Whole  number  of  Electors — 261. 

Distribution  of  the  offices  of  President  of  the  United  States, 
Vice-President,   Secretary  of  State,    Secretary  of  the 
Treasury,  Secretary  of  the  Navy,  Secretary  of  War,  At- 
torney Geaeral,  and  Judg:e  of  the  Supreme  Court  of  the 
United  States,  since  the  adoption  of  the  Constitution — 
Massachusetts. — President  of  the  U.  S.  John  Ad- 
ams.— Vice  President,  John  Adams,  and  Elbridge 
Gerry.— Secretary   of  State,   Timothy    Pickering 
and  John  Quincy  Adams. — Secretary  of  Treasury, 
Samuel  Dexter. — Secretary  of  War,  Henry  Knox, " 
Timothy  Pickering,  Samuel  Dexter,  Henry  Dear- 
*  Till  eighteen  hundred  twenty-six^  then  at  Jefferson,  the 
nermanenl  seat  of  government  on  the  Missouri. 


)orn  and  William  Eustis. — Secretary  of  the  Navy, 
Benjamin  W.  rrowninshield. — Judge  of  the  Sur 
ireme  Court,  William  Gushing  and  Joseph  Story. 
Vttorney  General,  Levi  Lincoln. 

Connecticut. — Secretary  of  the  Treasury,  Oliver 
>Volcott. — Judge  Supreme  Court,  U.  S.  Oliver 
l^llsworth,  Chief  Justice. 

i  New-  York.—V  ice  President,  Aaron  Burr,  George 
Clinton  and  Daniel  D.  Tompkins. — Secretary  of 
he  Treasury,  Alexander  Hamilton.- — Secretary  of 
kVar,  John  Armstrong. — Secretary  of  the  Navy, 
Smith  Thompson. — Judge  J-upreme  Court,  John 
fay,  Chief  Justice,  Brockholst  Livingston,  Smith 
Thompson. 

_^  JVeKJ-JerscT/.— Secretary  of  the  Navy,  Samuel  L, 
^outhard.— Judge  Supreme  Court,  William  Patter- 
i=on. 

j  Delaware. -AiXovmy  General,  Caesar  A,  Rodney. 
{  Maryland.  — >\cxeiaTY  of  State,  Robert  Smith. -- 
[Secretary  of  War,  James  M.  Henly.— "Secretary  of 
ithe  Navy,  Benjamin  Stoddard  and  Robert  Smith.- 
Judge  Supreme  Court  U.  S.  Samuel  Chase,  George 
Duvall,  Bushrod  Washington,  Thomas  Johnson.— 
Attorney  General,  William  Pinckney. 
I  Pennsylvania. — Secretary  of  Treasury,  Albert 
[Gallatin  and  Alexander  James  Dallas. — Secretary 
bf  the  Navy,  William  Jones. — Judge  of  thp  Supreme 
Court,  James  Wilson. — Attorney  General,  William 
Bradford,  Richard  Rush. 

Kentucky. Attoney  General,    .John  Brecken- 

i'idge.— Judge  of  Supreme  Court,  Thomas  Todd. 

Geor^m.—Secretary  of  War,  William  H.  Craw- 
ford.— Secretary  of  Treasury,  George  W.  Camp- 
bell and  William  H.  Crawford. 

SqxUhcarolina. Secretary  of  the  Navy,   Paq! 


Hamilton. Judge  of  Supreme  Court,   John  Rut-  ' 

ledge,  William  Johnson,  Alfred  Moore. — Secretary 
of  War,  John  C.  Calhoun. 

JVorthcarolina. — Judge  of  Supreme  Court,  James 
Iredell. 

Virginia. — President,  Ceo.  Washington,  Tho's 
JefiFerson,  James  Madison,  James  Munroe. — Vice- 
President,  Thomas  Jefferson. — Secretary  of  State, 
Thomas  Jefferson,    Edmund  Randolph,   John  Mar-  ■ 

shall,  James  Madison,  James  Munroe. Judge  ojfi 

Supreme  Court,  .lohn  Marshall,  from  1801. — Johai 

Blair,    Bushrod  Washington. Attorney  General, 

Edmund  Randolph,  Charles  Lee,  William  Wirt. 

TABLE 
Of  the  votes  given  for  President  and  Vice-President,  at 

the  elections  since  General  Washington's  retirement. 

1796. — President  Adams,  71  ;  Jefferson,  68.—- 
Vice-President— T.  Pinckney,  59  ;  A.  Burr,  30. 

1800.— T.  Jefferson,  73  ;  Adams  55.  V.  P. 
A.  Burr,  73 ;  T.  Pinckney,  63. 

1804.— T.  Jefferson,  162  :  C.  C.  Pinckney,  47. 
V.  P.  Geo.  Clinton,  162  :  R.  King,  14. 

1808.— J.  Madison,  122  :  C.  C.  Pinckney,  47. 
V.  P.  Geo.  Clinton,  188  :   R.  King,  47. 

1812.— J.  Madison,  128  :  De  Witt  Clinton,  88. 
V.  P.  Elbridge  Gerry,  228  :  Ingersol,  57. 

1816.— J.  Munroe,  182  :  R.  King,  34.  V.  P. 
Tompkins,  113:  opposition  scattering. 

1820. — J.  Munroe,  231  :  no  opposition,  except- 
ing one  vote  given  from  Newhampshire,  V.  P. 
Tompkins,  218  :  opposition  divided. 


143 

'   VERMONT  STATE  PRISON, 
\t  Windsor. — Jabez   Hunter,    Warden;    John  H. 
otton,  Superintendant. 

Gazetteer  of  Yermowt. 

Mr.  Zadock  Thompson,  A.  B.  proposes  to  pub' 
ish  a  Gazetteer  of  Vermont,  to  contain — 

I.  A  brief  general  view  of  the  State— Its  Boun- 
laries,  Extent,  Divisions,  Face  of  the  Country, 
iVIountains,  Rivers,  Lakes,  Islands,  Soil,  Climate, 
[Diseases,  Zoology,  Botany,  Geology  and  Mincralo- 
[y.  Government,  Laws,  Militia,  Revenue,  Banks, 
'opulation,  Societies,  Manners  and  Customs,  First 
Settlement,  History,  etc. 

II.  A  particuls^r  Topographical  and  Historical 
ilesci'iption  of  all  the  Counties,  Towns,  Mountains, 
^akes.  Ponds,  Rivers,  Bays,  Islands,  &c.  within  the 
itate,  alphabetically  arranged.— Uunder  the  name 
)f  each  town  will  be  given— Its  Extent,  Situation^ 
boundaries,  date  of  its  charter.  First  settlement, 
i3rgaaization,  Population,  Waters,  Curiosities,  Soil^ 
f'ublic  Works,  Mercantile  Stores,  Manu factories » 
education,.  Religious  denominations,  Professional 
nen,  Biographical  Sketches,  etc. 

It  will  contain  a  neat  Map  of  the  State,  and 
orobably  several  illustrative  and  ornamental  en- 
gravings. 

Price  to  subscribers,  neatly  bound  and  lettered, 
me  dollar.  The  citizens  of  Vermont  will  do  well 
o  encourage  the  work,  by  a  liberal  iubscription,. 


Pag-e. 


Almanac, 

Aspect?, 

Attoraies,     .         .     69  to  72 

Association  Baptist,      .     112 

Calendar  Farmer's,      .         4 

Court,  Supreme,  officer 

of        .         .45 

„       Sessions  of    .    67 — 8 

„       County,  officer 

t)f      .       .46  to  66 
Sessions  of       67 — i 

«       Circuit,   officers 
of,  and  session 
Clerks,  town, 

„     of  Counties, 
Constables, 
Clerg^y, 

Celestial    bodies^  influ- 
ence of 
Census,  U.  States,      , 
Distribution  of  offices  of 

the  general  gov't. 
Eclipses, 
Foreign  ministers^ 

do  do 

Feasts,  moveable. 
Fees,  and  Salaries,       ; 
Federal  Courts,  U.  S. 
General  List  1823, 

V       form  of. 
Justices  of  Peace,      46  to  66 
Judiciary  of  U.  States,      122 
Ijiterary  Institutions,         113 
Masonic,         .  99  to  103 

Militia  cf  Vermont,  104 

„  Return  of  Co.  of  105 
Navy  Yards,  .  .  127 
Notices  of  the  several 


69 
73 
67 
73 
106 

4 
128 

140 

2 

126 

129 

3 

79 

125 

37 

91 


\  Page. 

states  in  the  Union,       132 

Post  Offices  and  Makers. 

in  Vermont,  .    - 

Postage,  Rates  of. 
Planets, 

President,  votes  for, 
Representatives,  in  Con- 
gress, 
Surveyor  generals,  U.  S. 
Signs  of  the  Zodiac, 
Seasons,  commencement 

of,  ... 

Society,  Bible, 

„       Colonization, 

„       Am.  Education,  111 

„       Juvenile  Miss.      112 

„    _   Union  Baptist, 

„       Baptist  Educa. 

„       Vt.  Medical, 

„       White  mount 'ns 

Medical, 

Senators  in  Congress, 

United  States  Calendar,  117 

Vermont,  situation  of         28 

„      Chief  towns  of      2P 

„       Political     Go\»- 

ernment  of       ! 
„       Officers  of,  since  its 

organization, 
„      Judges  of  from 

1778  to  1822,  21 
•   Senators  of  since 

'91,  .  34 
Rep.  of  since  '91,  35 
Officers   of,    for 

1^23—4,  37 

State  Prison,        143 
Gazetteer  of        143 


9^ 

98 

3 

142 

ilgii 

127.' 
3 

3 

1131 

nil 


112 

iiti 
lie 

lie 

118 


» 


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WALTON'S 


TERMONT  '     \ 


REGISTER 


FARMER^S  ALMANAC,  \  \ 

rOU  'iHE  xE.'.R  OV  OUR  LORD,  J 

\ 


5ErXG  FIRST  AFTER  BISSEXTILE,  j 
OR  LEAP-YEAR,  * 


An3  Forty-Nintk  of  Ajnerican  Indepenileace,     . 

!)alctilatedfort!.eM<Miclianof  JTontpelierjiaLat.  t  \ 
44''  17'  corth,  aaU*Lon».  4°  25'  east  from        i  \ 
Waghingtou  City.  ,       / 

_— , . 

ASTROXOMieAI.  CALCVLATIONS  J 

BY  ZADOCK  THOMPSON,  A.  B. '    \ 
MONTPEIIER,  ^       \ 

trUHSHE©  B.T  E.  P.  WALTOy,  AT  TttE  W(>:Jf"i'l'.E-  J  'I 
LIER  BOOKiir<>RE.  ^  ,, 

SI 


m 


# 


.  » 


WALTON'S 

VERMONT 

REGISTER 


(FARMER'S  ALMANAC, 

>       FOR  THE  YEAR  OF  OUR  LORD, 


^  BEING  FIRST  AFTER  BISSEXTILE,  i 
{  OR  LEAP-YEAR,  * 

i 


f     Ami  Forty-Ninth  of  American  Independence,     i 


^  Calculated  for  the  Meridian  of  Montpelier,  in  Lat.  j 
J  44^  17'  north,  and  Long.  4°  25'  east  from  \ 
\  Washington  City,  t 


J  ASTRONOMICAL  CAtCULATlOWS 

I      BY  ZADOCK  THOMPSON,  A.  B. 
\  MONTPELIER,  Vt. 

/  PFBLISHBD  BY  E.  P.  VVALTOIV,  AT  TH^  MOWTPE- 
}  LIER  BOOKSTORE. 


^^cknowledsmeiat  to  PaiYOY\s. 


'te 


The  tighth  numher  of  the  Vermont  Registeh 
is  now  presented  to  the  public,  and  with  it  the  thanks 
of  the  publisher  to  his  patrons,  for  their  increased 
patronage  and  liberal  support."  An  edition  of  five 
thousand  was  last  year  disposed  of,  and  a  call  made 
for  more.  If  its  pages  have  contrrbuted  to  the  coii- 
vr»iience  of  the  man  of  business,  and  to  the  pleasure 
and  profit  of  the  industrious  farmer,  the  publishei 
will  be  satisfied  ;  and  will  continue  his  efforts  to 
make  the  Register  a  welcome  annual  visitor.  Pay-, 
ing  them  the  compliments  ot  the  season,  and  most 
sincerely  wishing  them  a  "  «  happy  new  year,''''  hei 
presents  the  Register  for  1825,  in  the  hope  that  it: 
will  be  favourably  received,  and  prove  profitable! 
both  to  the  public  and 

THE  PUBLISHER. 
Montpelicr,  January  1,  1825. 

-    ■  I  .  .  .  I  .        W-- 

Solar  and  Lunar  Eclipses  for  1825. 

I.  The  first  is  of  the  Moon  on  the  3d  of  May,  in- 
visible ;  8  at  7h.  8m.  evening.  This  eclipse  \n\\ 
end  just  at  the  time  the  Moon  rises  and  the  Moon's 
north  limb  will  at  that  time  appear  sensibly  dark- 
ened by  the  earth's  penumbra. 

II.  The  second  is  of  the  Sun  on  the  16th  of  June, 
invisible  ;  6  at  7h.  32m.  morning.  5  's  latitude 
22m.  south, 

III.  The  third  is  of  the  Moon  on  the  2cth  of  No- 
vember, invisible;    8  at  Uh    22m.  morning. 

IV.  The  fourth  is  of  the  Sun,  on  the  9th  of  De- 
cember, partly  visible ; 

h.  m. 
Beginning  -  3  .57 
Sun  sets  -  4  23 


Evenins; 


About  4°  eclipsed  on  ©'s  southwest  limb. 


j\ limes  ana  x^naraciers  oj  the  l^lanets. 


^  The  Sun 
J>  O  The  Moon 
Mercury 


?  Venus 
©  The  Eartli 
i  Mars 


U  Jupiter 
h  Saturn' 
y  Herschel. 


JVames  and  Characters  of  the  Signs  of  the  Zodiac. 


SP  Aries,  head 
'■   y   Taurus,  neck 
?  n  Gemini,  arms 
i  £5  Cancer,  breast 
f  U  i-eo,  heart 
Virgo,  belly 


7  z^  Libra,  reins 

8  ITl  Scorpio,  secrets 

9  /  Sagittarius,  thighs 
10  Vf  Capricornus,  knees 
1  1  •«.  Aquarius,  legs 

12  H  Pisces,  feet. 


JVames  and  Characters  of  the  Aspects. 
I  Ascending  Node,  y  Descending  Node, 
j  Conjunction,  or  in  the  same  longitude. 

Quartile,  or  differing  3  signs  in  longitude. 
?  Opposition,  or  differing  6  signs  in  longitude. 


)ominical  Letter, 
rolden  Number, 
Ipa^t, 


Chronological  Cycles. 


Solar  Cycle 
Koman  Indiction, 


14 

13 


U     Julian  Period,        6,538 


Moveable  Feasts. 


epluagessima  Sun.  Jan.   30 
uinq.  or  Shrove  Sun.Ffh.lS 
'sh  Wednesday  or  Isi  day 
of  Lent  Feb.  JC 

Udlent  Sunday  March       13 
'aim  Sunday  March  27 

'asttr  Day  Ajjril  3 


13 


Loiv  Sunday  April 
Ktyga/inn  Sunday  May 
Ascension    Day.    or  Holy 

Tlnirsday^  May  12 

(Vhit  Sunday,  May  22 

Trinity  Sunday,  May         29 
Advent  Sunday,  JVovcmber  27 


Convmencement  uf  tl;.e  Seasons. 
pring  begins  March  20th,  4h.  29m.  evenino-. 
ummer  —    June  21st,  Ih.  C8rn.  evening, 
utumn    —    Sept.  23d,  3h.  i'2m.  morning, 
-'inter     —    Dec.  2 1st,  8h.  66m.  evening. 


JANUARY,  first  month— 1825. 


farmer's  calendar. 
The  rolling  orbs  renew  the  jear, 

And  time  pursues  his  flight ; — 
The  winter's  come — the  winds  are  drear — 

The  fields  are  clothed  in  white. 
The  day  appears — is  quickly  o'er — 

Arid  long  protracted  night 
Resumes  her  reign  from  shore  to  shore, 

And  sheds  her  stellar  light. 

"Hail,  ye  tillers  of  the  sod  !    once  more  I  greet  I 
you  ;  and  warm  with  gratitude  for  your  kind  pat- 
ronage, wish  you  the  enjoyment  of  full  barns,  fati 
stalls,  verdant  hills,  feitile  vales,   sunshine  days, 
peaceful  evenings;    no  discord,  no  entanglements! 
in  the  brambles  of  contention  ;    but  peace,   plenty, , 
health,  strength,   wealth  and  prosperity."      The 
good  husbandman  has,  at  this  season,   all  his  ac- 
counts adjusted  and  his  affairs  in  good  order.     And 
when  this  is  the  case  he  does  not  consider  himself  i 
at  liberty  to  lounge  away  his  time  and  ennervate:! 
his  body  and  mind  at  the  grog-shop.     No  :  having  ; 
laboured  through  the  summer  to  store  his  barn,  his 
granary  and  his  cellar  with  the  comforts  of  life,  he 
considers  this  the  season  allotted  by  providence  for 
storing  his  mind  with  useful  knowledge,  for  abstract- 
ing it  from  his  grovling   pursuits  to  feast  upon  the 
rich  banquet  of  intellectual  enjoyment.     He  also 
considers   this  the  season  for  training  up  his  chil- 
dren in  the  way  they  should  go — that  is — of  instil- 
ling into  their  minds  a  love  of  virtue  and  hatred  of 
vice  ;  of  creating  in  them  a  taste  for  useful  reading  ; 
and  a  reverence  and  respect  for  their  instructers. 

Have  compassion  upon  those  around  you  in  cir- 
cumstances of  need  and  relieve  their  wants.  Let 
not  a  niggardly  avarice  induce  you  to  keep  every 
thing,  which  God  has  put  into-your  hands,  for  self. 


JANIjARY  halh  31  days— 1«^^5. 


JAili  inoonn  4th  day,  6h  49m  evening 
Last  quarter  11th  day,  llh  3in  morning 
New  moon  18th  day,  lOh  53m  evening 
First  qtiarter  27th  day,  3h  34m  morning 


M.I^V. 

CALENDAR,  --^C.          |R.   ©  S. 

©s|@f| 

R.@S. 

T 

7 

Circum.    h  s.  9h  11m 

7  38  5 

4 

8 

4     8 

O 

B 

2d  Sun.  af.  Christmas 

7  38  6 

4 

n 

5  10 

3 

2 

®  y         [O  runs  high 

7  38  5 

5 

n 

6   10 

4 

3 

Appearances  of 

7  37  5 

5 

0^ 

Drise 

6 

4 

@  y  rt                 snow. 

7  36  5 

6 

215 

5  42 

6 

5 

Epiphany    High  tides 

7  36  5 

6 

^ 

6  57 

7 

6 

5  stationary       Grows 

7  35  5 

7 

n 

8   12 

8 

7 

Lucian            D  perigee 

7  34  5 

7 

"5 

9  27 

9 

B 

1st  Sun  af.  Epiph. 

7  34  5 

8 

^. 

10  40 

10 

2 

more  moderate. 

7  33  5 

8 

-A. 

11   53 

11 

3 

with  snozi). 

7  33  5 

9 

-A- 

morn. 

12 

4 

Low  tides 

7  32  5 

9 

m 

1     6 

13 

5 

h  south  8h  17m 

7  31    5 

9 

m 

2   19 

14 

6 

Pleasant,  but  cold. 

7  30  5 

10 

/ 

3  28 

15 

7 

O  runs  low 

7  29  6 

10 

/ 

4  31 

16 

B 

2dS.af.E.  ©?  dln.i7  28  5 

11 

/ 

5  25 

17 

2 

D  y  d         ®a 

7  27  5 

11 

Vf 

6    12 

18 

3|  D  ?  d      The  weather 

7  26   6 

11 

w 

3)  sets 

19 

4    High  tides    changes. 

7  25  5 

12 

% 

5  33 

20 

5  ^-^  enters  •s^ 

7  24  5 

12 

•S5, 

6  35 

21 

6 

7  23  5 

12 

■w. 

7  36 

22 

7 

Vincent             More     ll  22   5 

12 

H 

8  37 

23 

B 

3d  Sun  after  Epiph.     7  21   5 

13 

K 

9  37 

24 

2 

snozp. 

7  20  -5 

13 

cp 

10  37 

25 

3 

Conversion  of  St  Paul 

7   19  5 

13 

T 

11   3S 

26 

4 

[  h  south  7h  25m 

7   17  5 

13 

cp 

morn. 

27 

5 

High  winds. 

7   16  5 

13 

8 

0  39 

28   6 

9  Stat.         mn  8 

7   15  6 

13 

8 

1    40 

29    7 

K.Geo.IV.  Ace.  1820 

7   14  5 

13 

n 

2  41 

30  B 

Sept.  S      O  runs  high 

7   13  6 

14 

n 

3  42 

31 

2 

hstat.          @y 
A  2 

7   12  6 

14 

-o 

4  38 

FEBKUAKY,  second  month— l^iS. 

farmer's  calendar. 
Now  winter  reigns,  triumphant  reigns,  j 

O'er  all  the  regions  round  ;  j 

The  earth  is  held  in  icy  chains  ; 

The  snows  o'erspread  the  ground  : 
But  while  the  tempest  rages  dire, 

And  shakes  his  tot'ring  dome, 
The  happy  farmer  trims  his  fire  ^ 

Rejoicing  in  his  home. 

©Id  Boreas  had  a  fine  frolic  last  night  with  the 
new  fallen  snows — The  roads  completely  blocked 
up — no  trace  of  the  old  paths  to  be  seen !  Come 
Boys,  let  us  be  stirring — yoke  the  team — rally  the 
neighbors — and  let  us  open  the  roads  that  the  poor 
traveller  may  go  on  his  way  rejoicing,  and  not  be 
hindered  here  to  upbraid  us  for  a  want  of  energy 
and  public  spirit.  We  will  not  imitate  the  conduct 
of  our  neighbor  Meanspirit  below  here,  who  never 
stirs  out-a-door  after  a  snow  storm  till  his  neigh- 
boi-s  have  beaten  good  a  path  for  him,  because  he 
knows  that  their  business  will  compel  them  to  do  it. 
He  has  the  reputation  as  far  as  he  is  known,  of  be- 
ing a  selfish,  niggardly  mean  spirited  fellow,  and 
he  justly  de&erves  the  appellation  he  bears. 

Now,  while  there  is  a  plenty  of  snow  and  the 
sledding  good,  is  the  time  to  replenish  your  wood- 
bouse.  Neighbor  Thoughtless  is  in  the  habit  cf 
neglecting  this  business  till  the  snow  is  nearly  or 
quite  gone,  and  I  need  not  inform  you  that  he  al- 
^Yays  finds  hard  sledding.  But  says  one,  "  I  have 
no  woodhouse."  Then  1  can  tell  you  that  you  are 
not  overstocked  with  economy — that  you  are  with- 
out a  very  necessary  article.  But  this  is  no  excuse 
Jbr  you  to  neglect  to  lay  in  a  store  of  fuel,  and  to  let  your 
wife  and  children  suffer  with  cold.  Attend  note  to  your 
sTedding  and  ei-ect  a  woodhouse  as  sooh  as  possrible. 


FEBKUAKi  hath  t^a  cloys — IbSJo. 
Full  moon  3d  day,  Oh  25m  morn 
Last  quarter  9th  day,  9h  6m  even 
New  (1100 n  17th  day,  5h  15m  even 
First  quarter  25th  day,  8h  62m  even 


M.IW.I          CAl.KNDAE,   <!^C.         |r.  ©S.|Os 

®f|r.@s 

11  2 

H  south  llh  40m 

7   11   6 

14 

G 

5  !^6 

c 

4 

Purific.  of  B.V.Mary 

7     9  6 

14 

^ 

6   10 

^ 

5 

(                             Snow 

7     8  6 

14 

n 

5  rise 

4 

G 

J)  perigee                or 

7     6  6 

14 

"B 

7     2 

S 

7 

rain . 

7     5  6 

14 

"5 

8   17 

6 

B 

Sexageslma  Sunday 

7     3  6 

15 

-A. 

9  32 

7 

2 

y.  south  llh  14m 

7     2  6 

15 

-n. 

10  47 

8[  3 

rieasanl 

7     1   6 

15 

m 

morn. 

9   4 

for 

6  69  6 

15 

(Tl 

0     1 

10   6 

9  great  elongation 

G  58  6 

15 

m 

1    12 

n   6 

O  I'uns  low         the 

6  66  6 

15 

f 

2  21 

12 

7 

®  ft          season. 

6  54  6 

15 

/ 

3  17 

13 

B 

Qiiinquagessima  Sun. 

6  53  6 

15 

w 

4     6 

14 

2 

Valentine    D  ly  d 

6  62  6 

15 

w 

4  47 

15 

3 

Shrove  Tues.     I)  9  d 

6  61    6 

15 

■ss. 

5  21 

16 

4jAsh  Wednesday 

5                              Cold. 

G'O  enters  H 

6  49  6    14 

■w. 

6  51 

17 

6  48  6 

14 

•w. 

D  sets 

J8 

6  46  6 

14 

H 

6  23 

19 

7 

©ha         More 

6  45  6 

14 

K 

7  24 

2a  Bi 

1st  S.  in  Lent      D  apo. 

6  44  6 

14 

T 

8  25 

21 

2 

falling  6  42  6 

14 

T 

9  26 

22 

3 

Washington  b.  1732. 

6  40  6 

14 

T 

10  27 

23 

4 

■zi-ealher. 

6  39  6 

14 

b 

11   28 

24 

6 

St  Matthias 

6  37  6 

14 

8 

morn. 

26 

6 

li  south  9h  56m  ev. 

6  36  6 

13 

n 

0  29 

16 

7 

O  runs  high 

6  35  6 

13 

n 

1  29 

27 

B  2d  Sun  in  Lent  "  ®  y 

6  33  6 

13 

n 

2  26 

28 

2 

6  32  6 

13 

23 

3  15 

Venus  will  be  evening;  star  till  the  19th  of  May  at  llh. 
33ni.  evening; ;  thence  morning  star  to  the  ead  of  the  year. 


MAKUii,  third  month— 1825. 


FARMER  S    CALENDAR, 

The  winds  prevail — the  forest  bends — 

The  snows  on  pinions  rise  ; 
But  short  their  reign — Sol  quickly  sends 

Us  more  indulgent  skies  ; 
And  loosens  by  his  heavenly  beams 

Old  winter's  icy  bands  ; 
Dissolves  the  snows — unlocks  the  streams, 

To  fertilize  the  lands. 

Seneca  says,  "  the  way  to  be  happy,  is,  to  make 
vice  not  only  odious,  but  ridiculous,  and  every  one 
to  mind  his  own  business.^'  Now  if  you  want  your 
fingers  in  every  man's  pie,  ten  to  one  if  you  do  not 
get  them  confoundedly  burn  now  and  then.  Let  us 
attend  to  our  own  concerns,  such  as  cutting  scions 
for  grafting,  shelling  seedcorn,  &c. 

He  who  feels  an  inclination  to  business  will  al- 
ways find  something  to  do  ;  but  an  idle,  shiftless 
man  never  knows  when  to  begin. 

You  may  now  sled  your  manure,  if  you  have  not 
done  it  before.  Sprinkle  brine  on  crumbly  hay. 
It  will  not  hurt  oxen  nor  milch  cows  to  give  then? 
once  in  a  while  a  nub  of  corn  or  some  potatoes. 
A  good  season  to  put  pigs  in  a  thriving  condition. 

Economy  now  calls  your  attention  to  your  maple 
trees.  Make  all  the  sugar  you  can,  for  you  know 
not  what  may  happen  to  prevent  its  importation. 
Besides,  there  is  a  great  satisfaction  derived  from 
living  as  much  as  possible  upon  the  produce  of  one's 
own  farm  •,,  where  no  poor  slave  has  toiled  in  sor- 
row and  pain  ;  where  no  scoundrel  has  lorded  over 
over  your  fields ;  but  where  honest  industry  walks 
peaceful  admidst  the  smiling  fruits  of  his  labour. 

In  preparing  for  another  world,  we  must  not  ne- 
glect the  duties  of  this  life. 


MAm^H  hatn  31  aays — la^b. 


Full  moon  4tli  day,  4h  31m  evening 
Last  quarter  11th  day,  9h  36ra  morning 
New  moon  19th  day,  llh  33m  morning 
First  quarter  27th  day,  lOh  20m  morning 


M.  W 

CALENDAR,  &C.        |R.  (v)  S. 

0s|®p 

R.@S. 

1 

3 

David.     U  s.  9h  38m 

6  30  6 

13 

523 

4      1 

2 

4 

Grows 

6  28  6 

13 

.Q 

4  41 

3 

5 

moderate. 

6  27  6 

12 

.n 

5  18 

4 

6 

D  perigee 

6  25  6 

12 

n 

5  rise 

6 

7 

)  's  lat  9°  south 

6  24  6 

12 

n 

7     8 

6 

B  3d  Sun  in  Lent 

6  22  6 

12 

-A- 

8  25 

7 

2                             High 

6  21   6 

11 

^ 

9  42 

8 

3  $  great  elongation 

6   19  6 

11 

ra 

10  59 

V 

4 

winds 

6   17  6 

11 

ni 

morn. 

10 

6 

this 

6   15  6 

11 

/ 

0  12 

11 

6 

O  runs  low     ©  fi, 

6   14  6 

10 

/ 

1    14 

12 

7 

Gregory            month. 

6   12  6 

10 

w 

2     7 

13 

B 

4thS.  inL.  Mid.L.  S. 

6   11   6 

10 

Vf 

2  51 

14 

2 

U  s.  8h  50m  [  J  y  5 

6     9  6 

10 

w 

3  27 

15 

3 

iSo/ne 

6     8  6 

9 

•S!. 

3  58 

16 

4 

6     7  6 

9 

"iS. 

4  25 

17 

6 

snoBy, 

6     5  6 

9 

K 

4  50 

18 

e 

D  apogee 

6     3  6 

8 

« 

5   12 

19 

7 

[^  enters  T 

G     1   6 

8 

H 

J  sets 

20 

B 

3th  Sunday  in  Lent 

6     0  6 

8 

T 

7  25 

21 

2 

Benedict               May 

5  59  7 

8 

T 

8  27 

>2 

3 

be  pleasant. 

5  57  7 

7 

8 

9  28 

23 

4 

U  south  8h  14m 

5  55  7 

7 

y 

10  28 

>4 

5 

[O  runs  bigh 

5  53  7 

7 

8 

11   28 

>5 

6 

Annunciation  B.  V.  M. 

5  52  7 

6 

n 

morn. 

>6 

7 

C^  ?  d  sup.          @  U 

5  50  7 

6 

n 

0  24 

>7 

B 

6th  S.  in  L.     Palm  S. 

5  48  7 

6 

G 

1    13 

>8 

2 

JWore 

5  47  7 

5 

£2 

2     0 

?9 

3                       moderate, 

5  46  7 

6 

a 

2  42 

50 

4 

U  stationary 

5  44  7 

5 

SI 

3  18 

31 

6 

weather. 

5  43  7 

4 

n 

3  51 

__  TirrtiLi,  lourm  momii — i»i20. 
farmer's  calendar. 
Th'  advancing  sun  dissolves  the  snow — 

Then  comes  the  gentle  rain — 
The  rivers  all  their  banks  o'erflow, 

To  fertilize  the  plain. 
The  snows  dissolved — the  floods  retire — 

The  fields  their  green  renew — 
The  forests  warni'd  by  genial  fire 

Their  leaves  unfold  to    iew. 

Your  fences  now  ought  to  be  your  first  care. 
Bad  fence  is  one  sign  of  a  bad  husbahd. 

Plough  for  spring  grain.  There  is  no  time  to 
lose  ;  every  farmer  must  be  busy  in  bis  field  ;  his 
boys  must  not  be  suffered  to  lounge  about.  Bring 
them  up  in  the  way  they  should  go,  that  when 
they  become  men,  they  will  be  respected  as  honest 
.and  industrious.  Plant  early  peas  and  potatoes  in 
warm  land.     Lay  your  gardens  in  ridges. 

Sow  sallads,  early  turnips,  and  radishes.  A  lit- 
tle pains  and  attention  will  furnish  you  with  all 
these  agreeable  diings,  and  sa  e  you  the  trouble  of 
running  to  your  neighbour  every  day  or  two  for 
them. 

Let  flax  ground  be  ploughed  often.  Sow  your 
early  beets  and  cai'rots,  they  will  taste  well  with  a 
slice  of  pork.  Uncover  roots,  and  loosen  the  dirt 
around  them.  Plant  early  potatoes  ;  look  to  your 
garden  seeds. 

You  may  now  set  fruit  trees.  Set  out  cabbage 
iitumps  for  greens,  and  roots  for  seeds. — Keep  clear 
from  quarrels,  and  do  not  plague  your  brains  about 
politics  ;  for  he  who  quarrels  himself  into  notice, 
"will  be  sick  of  his  bargain. 

In  the  moments  of  eager  contention,  every  thing 
i?  majnificd  and  distorted  in  its  appearance. 


APRIL  hath  30  days— 1825. 


Full  moon  3d  day,  Ih  33m  morning 
Last  quarter  10th  day,  Oh  19m  morning 
New  moon  18th  day,  4h  30m  morning 
First  quarter  25th  day,  7h  48m  evening 


M. 

VV.|           CALENDVR,   &C.          |h. 

#s.iasi@p| 

R.@S,. 

T 

6|G. Friday    )  'si.5"2's 

5 

42  7 

4 

n 

4  21 

2 

7 

U  s.  7h  37m      P  per. 

5 

40  7 

3 

^ 

4  52 

3 

B 

[Easter  day 

5 

39  7 

3 

-r\- 

Drise 

4 

2 

Easter  Monday 

5 

37  7 

3 

m 

8  45 

5 

3 

Easter  Tuesday 

5 

35  7 

2 

in 

10     2 

0 

4 

O  I'lins  low 

5 

34  7 

2 

/ 

11    10 

7 

5 

©a 

5 

32  7 

2 

/ 

morn. 

8 

6 

^  ^  6          Showers. 

6 

31   7 

2 

Vf 

0     7 

9 

7 

©^D 

5 

29  7 

1 

w 

0  56 

10 

B 

1st  S  af  E,    Low  Sun. 

5 

28  7 

1 

Vf 

1   37 

11 

2 

[  D  y  c5 

5 

27  7 

1 

% 

2   11 

12 

3 

5 

26  7 

1 

■at 

2  38 

13 

4 

cooler. 

5 

24  7 

0 

H 

3     1 

14 

5 

5 

23  7 

0 

H 

3  23 

16 

6 

D  apogee           Strong 

5 

21   7 

F 

H 

3  40 

16 

7 

whids  and 

5 

19  7 

0 

T 

4     9 

17 

B 

2d  Sun  after  Easter 

5 

18  7 

1 

T 

4  33 

18 

2 

signs  of  rain. 

5 

16  7 

1 

8 

])  sets 

19 

3 

5  ?  cJ 

5 

15  7 

1 

8 

8  29 

20 

4 

0  enters   8 

5 

]3  7 

1 

8 

9  30 

21 

5 

O  runs  high 

5 

12  7 

2 

n 

10  27 

22 

6 

?  gr.  elong.      @  y 

5 

10  7 

2 

n 

11   23 

23 

7 

St  George 

5 

9   7 

2 

G 

morn. 

24 

B 

3d  S  af  E.        a  U  C 

5 

8  7 

2 

212 

0     8 

25 

2  St  Mark          ly  stat. 

5 

6  7 

2 

S} 

0  47 

26 

3 

5 

5  7 

2 

SI 

1   21 

27 

4 

9  stationary 

5 

3  7 

3 

n 

1   54 

28 

6 

warm  suns. 

6 

2  7 

3 

w 

2  26 

29 

6 

but  cool  nights. 

5 

1   7 

3 

w 

2  56 

iO 

7 

D  perigee 

5 

0  7 

3 

-n. 

3  26 

B.1AY,  fifth  month— 1825. 


FARMER  S    CALENDAR. 

Come  forth,  ye  myriads, — mount  the  air 

And  dance  upon  the  wing 
Without  a  thought,  a  wish,  a  care, — 

Enjoy  the  warmth  of  spring. 
Come  forth  ye  floAvers,  expand  your  leaves, 

And  deck  the  verdant  mead. 
Impart  your  fragrance  to  the  breeze 

And  all  your  beauties  spread. 

My  dear  Margaret,  I  beg  you  would  never  take  ; 
snufF.  It  is  a  kind  of  seasoning  that  I  very  much  i 
dislike,  both  in  butter  and  cheese. 

This  is  a  charming  month  ;  all  nature  is  bloom- 
ing. While  the  feathered  tribes  are  busily  engag- 
ed in  rearing  their  little  fabrick,  let  man  likewise 
be  preparing  for  future  convenience  and  necessity. 

Continue  to  plant  beans  and  peas.  Put  your 
land  in  order  for  corn.  Attend  to  cater})illars. 
Sow  more  radishes,  turnips,  fcc.  Let  not  your 
sheep  shed  their  wool  to  the  winds,  for  then  your 
girls  would  have  nothing  to  do  in  winter. 

Plant  garden  seeds,  such  as  beans,  peas,  squash- 
es, melons,  &:c.  Farmers  in  general  too  much  ne- 
glect their  gardens.  The  more  sauce  we  eat,  the 
less  meat  Ave  want,  and  that  the  latter  costs  much  - 
more  than  the  former,  I  need  not  tell  you.  Animal ' 
food  has  a  tendency,  it  is  said,  to  make  man  fero- 
cious like  dogs,  wolves  and  tigers,  whereas  vegeta- 
bles incline  them  to  docility  and  kindness. 

Now  if  you  have  been  provident  and  prudent, 
you  have  hay  left  to  give  your  labouring  oxen.  Of- 
fer them  a  small  ear  of  corn  now  and  then  ;  they 
will  have  no  disrelish  to  it. 

A  great  proportion  of  human  evils  is  created  in 
ourselves. 


MAY  bath  31  days— 1895. 
Full  moon  2d  day,  lOh  9m  morniiig' 
Last  quarter  9th  day,  4h  31m  evening 
JVew  moon  I7th  day,  7h  16m  evening 
Fn-st  quarter  25th  day,  2h  Im  moruing 
Full  moon  31st  day,  7h  8m  evening- 

CALENDAR,  &c 


I   6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

'll 

12 

\V'. 

14 

;io 

16 
17 
1 

19 

20 
21 

22 
23 
U 
ib 
26 
J-? 


|h.©s.|Of 


Bj4th  S  af  E.    St  Fhilipj4  59  8 

2  ?  Stat,    [and  St  James!4  68 

3  Invention  of  the  Cross  4 


PlR.I 


Grows  warmer, 

O  runs  low 

with  signs 
5thSafE.  Roga.  Sun 

of  showers. 


4 
5 
6 

7 
B 

2 

3 

41 

5  Asc.  day. 

6 

@9 


Holy  Thu 
[  D  apogee 
6  Inf. 
Sun  after  Ascension 
Changeable  weather. 
3  ?  cj  )  ^  d 

©  ?  d  Inf.  @  y 

O  runs  high 
©  enters  n 
Whit-Sunday  Look 
Whit-Monday         out 
Whit-Tuesday    for  a 
storm, 
QS  6  9  Stat. 

Pleasant  again: 

T>  perigee 

Trinity  Sunday.  King 

[Charles  II.  restored 

J  eclipsed,  invisible. 

B 


56  8 
55  8 
54 
52  8 
51  8 
50  8 
48  8 
46  8 
45  8 
44  8 
42  8 
41  8 
40  8 
39  8 
38  8 
37  8 
36  8 
35  8 
34  8 
33  8 
32  8 
32  8 
31  8 
30  8 
29  8 
29  8 
28  8 
27  8 
27  8 


4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 


ni 

'a 
/ 
/ 


H 
H 
T 
T 
T 
8 
8 

n 
n 


JVJSt.,  s)xtn  month — taxo. 


FARMER  S    CALE^DAR. 

The  feather'd  choir  delighted  sing — 

Their  notes  attuned  to  love  ; 
The  zephyrs  borne  on  fragrant  wings 

O'er  hills  and  vallies  move. 
The  Graces  lightly  trip  the  meads, 

And  strew  their  beauties  there  ;  [ 

Th'  expanded  flower  its  fragrance  sheds,  I 

And  perfume  fills  the  air.  I 

Cut  your  coat  according  to  your  cloth ;  that  is,  \ 
balance  accounts  between  your  expeeses  and  youri 
income  ;  and  again,  plant  no  more  ground  than  youi 
have  dung  for  ;  and  again,  relate  no  more  stories  | 
than  you  can  support  by  good  vouchers.  Now  at-  I 
tend  to  sheep-shearing. — Bleed  your  oxen,  and  turn 
them  out  to  grass.  Do  not  neglect  your  gardens  ; ; 
but  weed  yqur  early  beets  and  sallads.  Sow  car-  j 
rots,  &c.  for  winter.  Set  out  more  cabbages,  and  I 
hoe  your  early  ones.  Set  tobacco  plants.  What ' 
need  have  we  to  go  to  Virginia  for  tobacco  ?  Every 
one  that  has  land  and  disposition  may  raise  bisown^i 

Destroy  bugs  that  infest  your  vines.  Water  ten- 
der plants  in  the  evening.  Salt  your  cattle,  and 
cows  often,  if  you  would  add  value  to  their  milk. 
Plant  cucumbers  for  pickling.  Weed  flax.  Plough 
fallows  while  the  dew  is  on,  and  pay  attention  t» 
compost  manure.  Attend  to  your  corn.  Pol«  beans*, 
Salt  cattle,  and  prepare  your  tools  for  haying. 
Place  your  hencoops  in  your  garden,  that  the  chick* 
.may  destroy  bugs  and  worms. 

Cut  your  clover  ;  and  mind  your  business. 

The  smooth  stream,  the  serene  atmosphere,  the 
mild  zephyr,  are  the  proper  emblems  of  a  gentle 
temper,  and  a  peaceful  life.  Among  the  sobs  oi 
strife,  all  is  loud  and  tempestuois. 


June  hatii  so  days— 1 825. 


Tast  quarter  8th  day,  9th  27m  morning 
New  moon  16th  day,  7h  32m  morning 
First  quarter  23d  day,  6h  25m  morning 
Full  moon  30tb  day,  5h  14m  morning 


CALENDAR,  i^C. 

Nicomede        ©h  d 
[O  runs  low 
Good 
weather  for 
1st  Sun.  after  Trinity 
vegetation 
Showers 


!10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

16 

16 

1 

18 

19 

20 

'21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 


26 


$  Stat 


9  great  elongation  14 


St  Barnabas       places 
2d  Sun  after  Trinity 
with  lightning 
and 
O  runs  high 
0  eclipsed,  invisible 
thunder. 
Tleasant 
3d  Sun  after  Trinity 
■voeather 

Q  enters  C5 

More 
9  h  c5  5  perigee 
Nat.  St  John  Baptist 
thunder- 
4th  Sun  after  Trinity 
showers. 
Q,  O  I'uns  low 

St  Peter  Good\\  21 

D  y  c5       weather. \\  21 


21 
2*1 
21 

20  8 
20 
20 
20  8 
20  8 
20  8 
20 
20 
20  8 
20  8 
20  8 
20  8 
20  8 
8 


JtJLY,  seventh  month — 1825. 


FARMER  S    CALENDAR. 

But  soon  these  loveiy  flowers  must  yield, 

And  lay  their  beauties  by  ; 
And  ripen'd  fruits  adorn  the  field, 

Where  now  these  blossoms  lie  :  | 

Already  now  the  feather'd  choir,  | 

Which  late  so  cheerly  sung,  f 

Have  clos'd  their  song,  and  now  retire,  ! 

To  rear  their  tender  young.  I 

/  have  more  pork  in  my  cellar,  said  neighbour  \ 
Braggadocio,  than  all  the  Almanac  makers  in  c/iris-  • 
tendom.  Fie  on  your  larnin,  and  all  that  stuffs ;  1 1 
rsoants  none  of  your  nonsense.  No  man  shall  teach) 
?ne,  faith.  Now  1  forbore  to  dispute  with  this  great : 
man  ;  for  the  proverb  says,  you  cannat  make  a  silk- 
en purse  of  a  sow''s  ear. 

Make  hay  in  sunshine,  and  I  think  th-e  best  meth- 
od of  haying  grass  is  to  keep  it  stiring. 

Rise  early  and  go  to  mowing  ;  for  you  will  save 
labour  and  hay  by  it. 

Hill  your  corn,  unless  you  have  done  it,  in  foul 
weather. 

D©  not  drink  too  freely  of  cold  water. 

Cut  your  early  winter  grain  while  the  blades  are 
yellow  and  the  joints  are  green.  Gather  herbs. 
About  five  o'clock  let  the  boy  carry  out  some  bread 
and  cheese.  It  is  the  most  agreeable  time  in  the 
whole  day  to  eat ;  and  such  a  rural  repast,  which 
need  not  take  but  a  few  moments,  will  do  your 
workmen  more  good  than  a  barrel  of  flip.  1  would 
not  however  have  you  he  sparing  of  your  liquor. 

Gather  in  seeds  as  they  ripen.  A  little  pains 
will  keep  the  weeds  out  of  your  garden. 

How  feeble  are  the  attractions  of  the  fairest  forra, 
when  nothing  withfn  corresponds  to  them. 


JULY  hath  31  days— 1»^5^_____ 
"Xast  quarter  8th  day,  2h  34m  morning 
New  moon  15th  day,  5h  35m  evening 
First  quarter  22d  day,  lOh  44m  morning 
,Full  moon  29th  day,  5h  7m  ■evening 


®  aphelion  ^  S  6 
VisitationofB.  V.  M. 
6th  Sun  after  Trinity 
V^ery  warm 
)  's  lat  6°  12»  n. 
witfb 
D  apogee 

ram 


CALENDAR,  ^C. 


8 


_  5  dsup.  #lj?  8 
GtVSun  after  Trinity. 
I^  south  llh  54m  ev. 

O  runs  high 
5  ho  ®t5 

in  some 
places. 

Good 

E  7th  Sun  after  Trinity. 
2  weather 

3K.  Geo.  IV.  cr.  1821 

4  for      [  P  perigee 

5  ^  south  llh  12ni  ev. 
Magdalene     farmers. 

©  enters  fl 

8th  Sun  after  T.   [low 

St  James  ©  ^l    Qruns 

St  Anne  ^  %  6 

[$hcJ 

Changeable 

2  great  elongation 

weather 

9th  Sun  after  Tiiiiity 

B  2 


21 
22 
22 
22 
23 

23  8 

24  8 

24  8 

25  8 

25  8 

26  8 
26 

27  8 
28 

29  8 

30  8 

31  8 

32  8 

33  8 

34  8 

35  8 

36  8 


36 
37 


39  8 

40  8 

42  8 

43  8 

44  8 

45  8 


Vf 


AUGUST,  eighth  montb— 1 825. 
farmer's  calendar. 
The  livid  lightnings  rend  the  skies, 

The  awful  thunders  roar  ; 
Now  up  the  west  the  dark  clouds  rise 

And  down  the  torrents  pour. 
The  tempest  past — and  now  our  eyes 

A  radiant  arch  behold, 
Rear'd  o'er  the  cloud  along  the  skies,  h 

O'erspread  with  airy  gold. 

I  "know  many  men,  who  are  called  farmers,  that 
deserve  not  the  name  any  more  than  a  cobler  does 
that  of  a  shoemaker.  They  are  such  as  have  in- 
herited from  their  ancestors  large  tracts  of  land  call- 
ed farms,  to  which  they  have  never  added  the  least 
kind  of  improvement ;  but  go  on  with  the  sanle  ro- 
tine  of  ploughing  and  sowing,  reaping  and  mowing, 
every  year,  as  their  fathers  did  before  them.  Their 
meadow  is  made  of  bulrushes  and  their  upland  of 
brambles.  The  fences  are  poor;  the  barns  are 
shabby  ;  the  cattle  are  lean  ;  the  hogs  are  starved  ; 
the  houses  want  new  ceiling  ;  and  to  complete  the' 
wdiole,  in  many  places  the  master  loves  new  rum, 
and  the  mistress  is  a  slut ! 

Clear  out  ditches,  and  carry  the  mud  into  your 
barn  yard.  Do  not  let  cattle  graze  upon  your 
mow-lands.  Attend  to  spring  grain.  Mow  bushes. 
Gather  seeds.     See  to  your  cabbages. 

Weak  land  intended  for  tillage  next  year,  you 
may  now  carefully  break  up. 

Fat  paunches  make  lean  pates.  That  is  to  say, 
if  you  eat  and  drink  to  excess  this  hot  weather,  you 
will  destroy  both  wit  and  understanding.  Your 
brains  will  lay  in  your  belly. 

Peevishness  and  passion  often  produce,  from  tri- 
fles, the  most  serious  mischiefs. 


AUGUST  hatli  31  days~1825. 


Last  quarter  6th  da}^,  7h  24m  evening 
New  moon  1 4th  day,  2h  8m  morning 
First  quarter  20th  day,  4h  43m  evenint 
Full  moon  28th  day,  7h  10m  morning; 


M.lw. 

CALKNDAK,   &C.           R.   ©  S.|0  sj  @  P|R.  @  S. 

]    2 

Lam.  D.      )1.  5°5'n. 

4  46  8 

6 

H 

8   13 

2(  3 

y  south  lOh  23ra 

4  47  8 

6 

H 

8  36 

3 

4 

])a]^ogee 

4  48  8 

6 

T 

9     0 

4 

6 

Sultry,  with 

4  49  8 

6 

T 

9  25 

6 

6 

sho'Tvers. 

4  50  8 

6 

T 

9  52 

•6 

7 

Transfig.  of  our  Lord 

4  51   8 

6 

y 

10  25 

-7jB 

loth  Sun  after  Trinity 

4  53  8 

5 

8 

11     5 

S8  2 

O  runs  high 

4  54  8 

5 

n 

11   61 

sI  3 

D  h  c5              ©y 

4  55  8 

5 

n 

morn. 

10  4 

St  Lawrence      D  $  c5 

4  56  8 

5 

ff^ 

0  47 

ii:  5 

y  south  9h  48m 

4  57  C 

5 

22 

1   50 

12  6 

K.  Geo.  IV.  b.  17G2. 

4  58  8 

5 

G 

2  58 

13   7 

Great 

5     0  7 

4 

fi 

4  10 

14  B 

1 1th  Sun  after  Trinity 

5      1   7 

4 

r^ 

D  sets 

15   2 

signs 

5     3  7 

4 

np 

7  24 

16   3 

5  perigee 

5     4  7 

4 

1^^ 

7' 54 

17,  4 

Q^d 

5     5  7 

4 

£}- 

8  26 

18 

5 

of  rain 

5     7  7 

3 

-TV. 

8  68 

19 

6 

5  great  elongation 

5     8  7 

3 

m 

9  37 

20 

7 

5   10  7 

3 

ni 

10  22 

21 

B 

12th  Sun  after  Trinity 

5   12  7 

3 

/ 

11   13 

22 

2 

®  n      O  runs  low 

5   14  7 

2 

/ 

morn. 

23 

3 

©  enters  nj 

5   16  7 

2 

Vf 

0  11 

24 

4 

St  Bartholomew 

5   17  7 

2 

w 

1   12 

25 

5 

Fine 

5  19  7 

2 

•ss. 

2  17 

26 

6 

weather. 

5  21    7 

1 

ttt. 

3  22 

27 

7 

[gustine 

5  22  7 

1 

•«. 

4  26 

28 

B 

iSthSafT.       StAu- 

5  23  7 

1 

H 

D  rise 

29 

2 

St.  John  Baptist   be- 

5  24  7 

1 

H 

6  49 

30 

3 

[headed 

5  25  7 

0 

T 

7  12 

51 

4 

D  apogee. 

5  26  7 

0 

T 

7  36 

SEPTEMBER,  ninth  month— 1825. 


FARMER  S    CALENDAR. 

The  gentle  hill,  the  spacious  plain, 

The  lofty  mountain's  s»ide 
Are  loaded  now  with  ripened  grain  ; — 

The  fanner's  joy  and  pride. 
And  noAv  the  late  so  fragrant  bowers 

Have  laid  their  beauties  by, 
And  ripen'd  fruit  in  place  of  flowers 

Salute  the  well  pleased  eye. 

Cut  corn-stalks  as  soon  as  the  milk  is  out  of  the 
kernel. — Put  your  cider  mill  in  order.  Get  off  flax 
seed  and  prepare  it  for  rotting.  Take  care  that 
the  birds  do  not  rob  you  of  your  peas.  Pull  white 
beans  and  hang  them  up  to  dry.  Take  care  of 
your  corn-stalks  ;  they  make  excellent  fodder  it 
well  cured. 

This  is  one  of  the  most  pleasant  months  in  the 
year.  The  earth  returns  her  abundance  to  repay 
us  for  our  labour.  The  weather  is  generally  clear 
ci.nd  healthy,  and  the  country  seems  alive  with  bu- 
siness.— Now  collect  your  apples  for  cider,  and  put 
•them  under  cover  till  they  become  mellow.  In 
general  f.inners  are  too  careless  about  making  and 
]>utting  up  their  cider.  You  can't  be  too  nice  about 
your  barrels.  Musty  cider  is  the  worst  of  all  liquors. 
Put  up  swine  for  fatting,  and  give  them  plenty 
^)f  brimstone  or  antimony.  Let  out  your  shoats  to 
gather  nuts  ;  and  drive  out  drones,  for  they  are 
worth  nothing,  and  cost  much. 

Be  careful  to  bung  up  your  barrels  tight,  which 
you  have  emptied. 

Can  we,  untouched  by  gratitude,  view  that  pro- 
fusion of  good,  which  the  Divine  hand  pourS  around 
qs? 

What  feelings  are  more  uneasy  and  painful  than 
the  workings  of  sour  and  angry  passions  ? 


SEPTEMBER  hath^Jays— 1825. 


Last  quarter  5th  day,  llh  ISin  moniitig 
New  moon  12th  day,  lOh  10m  nioruirj^r 
First  quarter  19th  day,  Ih  39m  morning 
Full  monn  26th  day,  llh  23m  evfniii!:!;  ^ 

CALRNDAR, &C.~ 


9 
10 
11 
12 
13 
14 
16 
16 
17 
18 
39 
20 
21 
22 
23 
24 
25 
26 
27 
281 
29 
301 


Giies  Cooler,  d  21   1 

Londburnt,  l666,o.s.  5  28  1 
[  9  Stat.  5  29  7 
14th  Sun  after  Trinity  5  31  7 
®  ?       O  runs  low  5  32  7 
I>  h  c5  5  33  7 

Fine  cveather.  5  35  7 
Nativ.  of  B.  V.  Mary  5  37  7 
Some  5  38  7 

rain.  5  40  7 
I3th  Sun  after  Trinity  5  41  7 
D  9  cJ  5  43  7 

5  perigee         5  45  7 
Holy  Cross.     ©  h  D  5  47  7 
Change  of  weather    5  48  7 
©  9  d  Inf.  5  49  7 

abo7it  this  time.  5  50  7 
Bj  16th  Sun  afT.  ©  ft  5  52  7 
2|  [O  runs  low  5  54  7 

31  DI^6  Beautiful  5  65  7 

4|St  Matthew      rveather\5  57 
5  for  harvesiing.\[)  59  7 

6!         &  enters  ^b  6     0  6 


?i?   S.|.^l.-,@p,R. 


7*'s  rises  8h  even. 
l7thSafT.  9&^ 
{stationary 
5  apogee 
Occul.  Reg.  by  $  inv 
St  Michael.  [  ?  <?  d 
St  Jerome. 


OCTOBER,  tenth  month— 182?>1    ^ 

fakmek's  calendar. 
The  scythe  hath  laid  the  field  flower  low, 

The  sickle  low  the  corn  ; 
The  axe  compels  the  oak  to  bow  ; 

The  lark  hails  not  the  morn  ; 
The  daisy's  root  the  plough  hath  torn, 

The  honeysuckle's  dead ; 
The  leaf.upon  the  gale  is  borne, 

And  summer's  sn'eets  are  fled. 

A  be'T'rar's  wallet  is  a  mile  to  the  bottom.  No 
matter  for  that,  give  him  a  trifle  and  you  will  get 

rid  of  him, Every  one  now  should  be  busy  in 

hardest ;  regardless  of  minor  concerns.  Gathering 
of  corn  and  potatoes  will  employ  all  hands. 

Plough  your  low  and  wet  gardens  into  ridges. 
Husk  your  corn  betimes.  I  have  thought  it  cheap- 
er to  husk  my  own  corn  with  my  own  hired  men, 
than  to  make  a  husking  ;  for  among  all  the  frolick, 
bustle  and  confusion  of  a  husking  my  corn  gets  mix- 
ed, crumbled  and  dirty  ;  some  husked,  some  half 
husked,  and  some  not  at  all. — Haste  makes  waste-, 

and  waste  costs  money,  says  cousin  Tins. Finish 

making  cider.  Gather  in  your  roots.  Gather  in 
your  seeds,  and  take  good  care  of  them,  that  you 
need  not  have  to  beg  of  your  neighbours  next  spring. 

Heap  up  your  summer  dung,  or  carry  it  into  your 
fifclds  and  grass  lands. — Feed  your  turkeys  if  you 
mean  to  have  them  ready  for  thankgiving. — Keep 
no  more  cats  than  what  will  catch  mice. 

After  the  first  departure  from  sincerity,  it  is  sel- 
dom in  our  power  to  stop  ;  one  artifice  generally 
leads  on  to  another. 

Happiness  does  not  grow  up  of  its  own  accord  ; 
it  is  the  frin't  of  long  cultivatipn,  and  the  acquisition 
of  labour  and  care. 


UtJlUlir^n,  nam  oi  uay« — '°t±i: 


Last  quarter  5th  day,  Ih  32m  morning 
New  moon  11th  day,  6h  40m  evening 
First  quarter  18th  day,  2h  16m  evening 
Full  moon  26th  day,  5h  12m  evening 


M.lw.!  CALENDAR,  &C.  | 


10 

11 

12 

13 
14 

15 
16 
17 
1 

19 
20 
21 
22 
23 
24 
25 
26 
27 
28 
,29 
30 
31 


S)F 


Remigius  Cloudy 

18th  SafT.         ®U 

D  h  c5      O  runs  high 

b  Stat.      5  U  c5 

■zwi'i/i  some 
Faith 

rain. 
7*'s  rise  7h  4m  ev. 
19th  Sun  after  Trinity 

D  perigee 
^  y.  d      Pleasant. 
Vermont  Election 

Look 
^     O  runs  low 
20th  Sun  after  Trinityj6 


out  for  a  6  37 


St  Luke  storm 

Vt.  Bible  So.  meets 
these 
days. 
JVow 
21st  SafT.  Oent.m 
J)  perigee 

pleasant 
with  frosty 
nights. 
St  Simeon  &  St.Jude 
y  O  runs  high 
22d  S  af  T.  Occu 
0  9  c5sup.    [hby  ) 


12  6 

6 

6 

6 

6 

6 

6 

6 

6 

6 

6 

6 

6 

6 

6 

6 

6 

6 

6 

6 

6 

6 

6 

6 

6 

6 

6 

6 

6 

6 

6 


14 
16 
17 

19 
20 
22 
23 
25 
26 
27 
29 
31 
32 
34 
36 


39 
40 
42 
43 
45 
46 
47 
49 
60 
51 
53 
54 
56 
57 


10 

10 

11 

11 

11 

12 

12 

12 

12 

13 

13 

13 

13 

14 

14 

14 

14 

14 

15 

15 

15 

15 

15 

15 

16 

16 

16 

16 

16 

16 

16 


JNUVEMBt:K,  eleventh  month— 1825. 


FAHMER  S    CALENDAR. 

The  summer's  past,  the  harvest  o'er— 

The  leaf  is  dead  and  sear  ; 
The  robin  seeks  a  milder  shore —      >• 

The  wintry  winds  are  near : 
But  winter  '11  pass  and  spring  will  come 

With  all  his  joys  again, 
And  Flora  o'er  the  landscape  roam 

To  deck  the  hill  and  plain. 

Delays  are  dangerous.  You  may  be  overtaken 
by  a  snow  storm,  with  all  your  business  upon  you. 
Come  Margaret  spur  up,  or  we  shall  ail  be  in  the 
suds.  Kow  goes  the  business  in  the  kitchen  ?  A 
good  wife  makes  a  good  husband  ;  so  you  see  we 
must  go  hand  in  hand.  Finish  ploughing.  Gather 
roots  from  your  garden,  or  the  frost  will  save  you 

the  trouble. Now  carefully  house  your  tools. 

Every  farmer  should  have  a  place  on  purpose  for 
this  business.  If  you  have  borrowed  a  tool  of  your 
neighbour  make  haste  to  carry  it  home,  lest  it  cause 
a  hue  and  cry  next  spring  to  find  it. 

Dig  stone  tliat  you  may  sled  them  in  the  winter. 
Bleed  horses  and  fat  cattle.  Look  to  your  hogs  ; 
give  them  plenty  of  brimstone.  Remove  your  cab- 
bages. Shelter  your  bees.  Pay  your  taxes.  Se- 
cure your  cellars.  Plant  and  set  fruit  trees.  Thresh 
out  grain.  Rack  off  cider,  and  put  it  into  clean 
barrels.  Put  up  cattle.  Listen  not  to  tatlers.  Em- 
ploy,no  quacks.      Drink  no  drams  in  the  morning. 

Keep  aloof  from  all  quarrels  ;  be  neither  witness 
nor  party. 

A  life  of  pleasure  and  dissipation,  is  an  enemy 
to  health,  fortune,  and  character. 

To  correct  the  spirit  of  discontent,  let  us  consid- 
er bow  little  we  deserve,  and  how  much  we  enjoy. 


JSUV EMHEK  hath  30  da vp— 1825. 


Last  cjLiarter  3d  day,  Ih  31ni  evening 
New  moon  lOlh  day,  4h  23ai  morning 
First  (luarter  ITth  day,  6h  41m  morning 
Full  moon  25th  day,  llh  22m  morning 


V.ALENIMR,  ^c. 


8 

3 

9 

4 

10 

6 

11 

b 

12 

7 

13 

B 

14 

2 

15 

,3 

IB 

4 

17 

5 

18 

6 

19 

7 

20 

B 

21 

2 

22 

3 

.23' 

4 

24 

5 

25! 

6 

25 

7 

27 

B 

28| 

0 

29 

3 

30 

4 

All  Saints 

Fine  days, 
but  cold 

■mfiornmgs 
Powder  plot  1605 
23d  Sun  aiter  Trinity 
and 

o 

D  perigee 

©  ft        Didl. 

O  runs  low 

24th  Sun  after  Trinity 

More 

asrreeablc. 


Q  s.  C^f|@p|h. 


25th  Sun  after  Trinitj 

D  apogee 
Cecilia      0  enters  / 
St  Clement" 

Signs  of 
)  eclipsed,  invisible 
©  t!         O  runs  high j 7 
Advent  Sunday  '7 

|7 

St  Andrews.  17 


58  6 

0  5 

1  5 

2  6 

3  6 

5  5 

6  5 

7  5 
9  5 

10  5 

»1 

13 

14 

15 

IG 

18 

19 

20 

21 
00 

23 
24 

25 
2G 
27 
28 
28 
29 
30 
31 


•s. 


a 


9  38 
iO  43 
11  51 
morn. 

1  1 

2  13 

3  25 

4  47 
6     1 

5  sets 

6  56 
6  58 

8  2 

9  8 

10  14 

11  18 
morn, 

0  2i 

I 

9 


23 
21 

3  20 

4  19 

5  18 
•6  17 
5  rise 

5  32 

6  29 

7  28 

8  32 

9  sa 


DECEMBER,  twelfth  month— 1821. 


FAKMER  S    CALENDAR. 

Now  winter  shows  his  wrinkled  face, 

And  spreads  his  horrors  round  ; 
While  all  things  yield  to  his  embrace 
And  snows  enwrap  the  ground. 
The  spring,  the  summer,  autumn  past, 
Old  dreary  winter's  come  at  last 
To  close  the  year — and  thus,  kind  friend, 
Will  life's  short,  varied  journey  end. 

Penny,  whence  comest  thou?  Penny,  xi-hence  goest 
thou  ?  and  Penny,  when  wilt  thou  come  again  ? 

"  Fond  pride  of  dress  is  sure  a  very  curse,' 
"Ere  fancy  you  consult,  consult  your  purse." 

Do  not  pay  away  all  your  earnings  for  fine  clothes. 
In  the  first  place,  you  know  you  must  settle  accounts. 
I  hinted  last  year  about  an  account  book,  and  no 
doubt  you  have  been  to  the  bookbinders  before  this 
time  and  got  one.  You  find  now  the  benefit  of 
keeping  correct  charges.  There  is  little  trouble  in 
settling  with  your  neighbours.  You  save  by  this 
plan  much  perplexity,  many  disagreeable  reflections, 
and  perhaps  two  or  three  lawsuits.  Remember  the 
two  men  that  went  to  law.  Plaintiff.  Defendant. 
He  that  got  his  case  went  home  with  nought  but  a  rag- 
ged shirt,  and  he  who  lost  it  was  stripped  stark  nak- 
ed !  How  great  a  difference.  Let  your  children  go 
to  school  as  much  as  possible  ;  and  do  not  interfere 
with  the  orders  and  regulations  of  the  master. 
When  your  little  darling  Jemmy  is  whipt  at  school 
it  is  a  miserable  way  to  give  him  gingerbread,  and 
call  the  master  puppy,  rascal,  Sic. 

As  far  as  happiness  is  to  be  found  on  earth,  we 
must  look  for  it,  not  in  the  world,  or  things  of  the 
world  ;  but  within  ourselves,  in  our  temper,  and  in 
our  Ueart. 


DEUEMBEK  hath  61  davs — lU'Zb. __ 
Last  quarter  2d  day,  llh  17m  evening 
New  raoon  9th  day,  3h  44m  evening 
First  quarter  17th  day,  2h  16m  morning 
Full  moon  25th  da  v.  4h  23m  mornins; 


CAl.ENDAR,  <^C.  |r.  @  S.|@f|@P  K.@S. 


5  Some  snow 

6  )lat.  5°  17m  south 
7,  about 
B  2d  Sun  in  Advent 
2           #  y.  C  these 
SjNicho'las               days. 
4 1                        D  peri2;ee 

5  Cone,  of  B.  V.  Marj 

6  0  eel.  vis.     O  !"•  low 

7  #  h  §    h  s.  midnight 
B  3d  Sun  in  Advent 

Expect 

9  great  elongation 

cold 

weather 

des.  Boston,  1773. 

and 

4th  Sun  in  Advent 

J  apogee 

inore  snow, 
St  Thomas    cJ^  ent.  W 

9   stationary 
D  h  <:5    @  y     O  runs 
[high 

B  Christmas  day      Fine 
St  Stephen 

St  Joh  n     meath  e  r  for 
4  Innocents 
6  the  season. 

6  \  [0  perihelion. 

7  Silvester   B  5  d  In£ 


32 
33 
34 
35 
36 
37 
37 
37 
38 
38 


39 
39 
39 
40  5 
40  5 
40  5 
40  6 
40  6 
40  5 
40  5 
40  fi 
40  o 
40  f> 
40  6 
40  5 
40  0 
40  5 
39  5 
39  5 
39  5 


5  48 

6  43 
D  rise 

6  10 

7  16 

8  25 

9  36 
n^  jlO  47 
nj   U  56 


\j  Wiled  States*'  Ca\ei\dav* 


REVOLUTIONARY  REGISTER. 

ScAUCEi.y  any  thing  connected  with  the  revolu' 
tion  and  with  Gen.  Lafayette,  can  be  unintercslingi 
tit  the  present  time.  Most  of  the  heroes  of  that  day 
jiave  passed  away  never  to  return,  and  one  hap  re<- 
turned  to  us  after  a  long  abs'ence,  and  it  must  be  s 
pleasure  to  the  few  survivors  of  tlie  revolution  tc' 
see  the  names  of  his  associates  in  arms  cnrulleci 
■with  his  own.  ! 

CONTINENT ^L    ARMY. 

I 

General  and  Staff"  of  the  American  Army  in  1783. .) 
His  Excellency  George  Washington,  Esq.  Gen? 
eAl  ar.d  Commander  in  Chief  the 
Armies  of  the  United  States. 
Aids  de  Camp  to  the  Commander  in  Chief. 
Lieut.  Col.   Tench  Tilghom,   Lieut.  Col.   Davi(i 
Cobb,    Lieut.  Col.  William  S.  Smith,   Lieut.   Col 
David  Humphreys,    Lieut.  Col.  Benjamin  Walker 
Major  Hodijah  Baylies,  Extra,  .flid. 
Jonathan  Tnnr)bull,  Esq.  Secretary. 
Richard  Varick,  Recording  Secretary. 

MAJOR    generals. 

Names.  Stale.  Date  of  Comir, 

Israel  Putnam  Connecticut     June    19,    Ml- 

Horatio  Gates  Virginia         May   16,      '7i 

William  Heath  ,Maf!sa<;hvsetts  Aug.     9,  ,, 

Nathaniel  Green  R]i ode  Island       ,,  ,, 

W'"m.  Ear!  of  Sterling  JYew  Jersey     Feb.    19,  ,    '1 
Arthur  St.  Clair  Pennsylvania       ,,  ,, 

Benjamin  Lincola         Massachusetts      ,,  ,, 

Marquis  de  Lafayette /^rf'?7re  July  3L   -. 

Robert  Howe      '         N.  Carolina    Oct,  20,  .. 


asr 


A''ames 
Alex'r  McDougali 
Baron  Stuben 
William  Smalhvood 
William  Moultrie 
Henry  Knox 
Le  Chev.  du  Portail 


States 
JVew  Yo7'k 
Poland 
Maryland 
S.  Carolina 


Dale  of  Commission 

'77 

Maj     5, 

Sept.  15, 

Nov.  14,  „ 


'78 

'80 


',  Jfames 
i James  Clinton 
Lachlan  Mcintosh 
Jc)hn  Patterson 
.A.ntliony  Wayne 
George  Weeden 
[Peter  Muhlenburg 
jGleorgc  Clint-on 
I'^dward  Hand 
Charles  Scott 


AJassachusetts       ,,    15,  ,, 
France  „    16,  „ 

BRIGADIER    GTEN F.RAI.S. 

States  Date  of  Commission 
JVeza  York  Aug\  9,  1776 
Georgia  Sept.  16,  ,, 

Massachusetts  Feb.  21,      '77 
Pennsylvania      ,,  ,, 

Firsim'a 


New  York      Mar.   25, 
Pennsylvania  April    J, 


Virginia 


fedediah  Huntington  Connecticut     May 


2, 
12, 

4, 
9, 


i; 


jfohn  Starke 
Pethro  Sumner 
,saac  S.  Hugar 
[tlordecai  Gist 
Villiam  Irvine 
|)aniel  Morgan 
'loses  Hazen 
|).  H,  V/illiams 
John  Grcaton 
lufus  Putnam  „  „  ,, 

llias  Dayton  New  Jersey         ,,  ,, 

'  Aids  to  Gen.  Heath. — Major  Daniel  Lyman,  and 
;!apt.  Henry  Sewall. 

[  Aids  to  Major-General  Stuhen. — Capt.   William 
-orth,  and  Capt.  William  Popham. 
\  Aids  to  Major-Gen.  Knox. — Capt.  Samuel  Shaw^ 
Bd  Capt.  John  Lillie. 
C2 


JV.  HampshireOct 
N.  Carolina  Jan 
6'.  Carolina  ,, 
Maryland  ,, 

Pennsylvania  ,, 
Virginia         Oct. 

June  29, 
Maryland  May  9, 
Massachusetts  J  an.    7, 


'79 


'80 
'81 
'82 
'83 


30 

Aids  to  General  Hozi-. — Captains  Wintbrop,  Sai'- 
gent  and  Elnathan  Haskell. 

Aid  to  Brig.  Gen.  Patterson. — Lt.  Thomas  Cole. 

Chief  Engineer. — Major-Gen.  Le  Chevalier  du 
Portail. 

STAFF. 

Inspector  General — Major-Gen.  Baron  Stuben. 

Inspector  of  Northern  Department — Col.  Waltet 
Stewart. 

Assistant  Inspector  of  ditto -Major  Nathaniel 

Barber. 

Adjutant  General  Brig. — Gen.  Edward  Hand. 

Adjutant  General's  Assistants- Capt.  Nicholas' 

Gilman.  Capt.  llobert  Femberton,  Capt.  John  Car- 
lisle. 

Quarter-Master-General — Col.  Tim.  Pickering. 

Director  Gen.  of  Hospitals — John  Cochran,  Esq. 

Commissary  General  of  Prisoners — Major 

Skinner. 

Commissary  of  Pri.soners,  Northern  Department — 
Lieut.  Col.  William  S.  Smith. 

Judge  Advocate  General — Lt.  Thomas  Ed^vards. 

Paymaster  General — John  Pierce,  Esq. 

Deputy  Paymaster  General,  with  the  army — Ilez- 
aekiah  Wetmore,  Esq. 

In.'pectorofContracts— Hon.  Ezckiel  Cornel,. Esq. 

Contractor  for  the  army,  Northern  Department — 
Comfort  Sands,  Esq.  ;  and  Comp. 

Engineer  with  the  Army — Col.  de  Moy. 

Chief  Physician  to  the  Army — JamesCraick,Esq. 

Brigade  Mnjors^'ii  Mass.  Brigade,  Natli;uiiel 
Gushing.  2d  do.  Abraham  AVillianis.  3d  do,  John 
K.  Smith. 

Chaplains — 1  si Ma.ss.  Brigade,  Mr.  William  Lock- 
wood.  2d  do.  Kev.  Enos  Hitchcock.  :5d  do.  Mr. 
Joel  Barlow. 


31 


OJjlccrs  of  the  Government  nf  the  United  Stales,  sincf. 
the  adoption  of  the  Constitution. 

Secretaries  of  War. 
Henrv  Knox  1789 

Timothy  Pickering      '95 
James  McHcniy  '96 

Samuel  Dexter  1800 

Henry  Dearborn  '01 

William  Eustis  '09 

John  Armstrong  '14 

\Vm.  H.  Crawford       'IG 
John  C.  Calhoun  '18 

Secretaries  of  the  Kavy. 
Benjamin  Stoddard   1793 
Robert  Smith  1801 


'97 

180i 

'09 

'i7 


Preside^its. 
Gcorpe  Washington  1789 
John  Adams 
Thomas  Jefferson 
James  Madison 
James  Munroe 

Vice  Presidents 
John  Adams  1789 

Thomas  Jefferson         '9 
Aaron  Burr 
George  Cli/iton 
E! bridge  Gerry 
Dan' I  J).  Tnwphins 


1801 
'05 
'14 
'17 


Secretaries  of  Stale 
Thomas  Jefferson      1789 
Edmund  Randolph      '9! 
Timothy  Pickering      '95 
John  Marshall  1 800 

L.  Lincoln,   (acting) 

from  March  5,  to 

May  2,    _ 
James  Madison 
Robert  Smith 
James  Munroe 
John  Q.  Adaws 


I'aul  Hamilton  '09 

William  Jones  '14 

B.W.Ciwvninshield    '16 
Smith  Thompson  '18 

Sam'l  L.  Southard       '23 
Chief  Justices  of  the  Su- 
preme Court. 
'01 'John  Jay  1789- 

„     jjohn  Rutledge  '95 

'loblivcr  Ellsworth  '90 

'\2\j0hn  Marshall  1801 


171       Attorney  Generals, 
bee  s.  of  the  Treasury.    JEdmund  Randolph    1789 
AlexandcrHamilton  1789|William  Bradford        '94 
'95'Cliaries  Lee  '95 

loOllLevi  Lincoln 
"01  John  Breckenridge 


Oliver  Wolcott 
Samuel  Dexter 
Alb.  Gallatin,  May  4 
Geo.  W.  Campbell 
Alexander  J.  Dallas 
IVm.  H.  Crawford 


"15 
'16 
'17 


Ca'sar  A.  Rodney 
William  Pinkuey 
William  Wirt 


1801 
'01 
'06 
'11 
'18 


Government  of  the  United  States. 


JAMES  MONROE,  LL.  D.  President. 
Salary  $25,000. 

DANIEL  D.  TOMPKINS,  f^ice  President. 
Salary  $5,000 

EIGHTEENTH  CONGRESS. 
SENATE. 
D.  D.  Tompkins,  President  of  the  Senate. 
John  Gailaro,  President  pro  tern. 


Maine. 
John  Holmes 
John  Chandler 

Nen-Hampshi 
John  F.  Parrot 
Samuel  Bell 

Massachusetts. 
Elijah  I-I.  Mills 
James  Lloyd 

Rhode -Island. 
James  D'Wolf 
Nehemiah  R.  Knight 

Connecticut. 
James  Lanman 
H.  W.  Edwards 
Vermont. 
William  A.  Palmer  1§23 
Horatio  Seymour         '27 

Ncia-York. 
Rufus  King  1825 

Martin  Van  Buren       '27 

New-Jersey. 
Mahlon  Dickerson     J827 
Joseph  Mcllvain  '29 


I  Pennsylvaniu. 

1827;Walter  Lowrie 

'29  William  Findlay 
e.  Delaware. 

1825  Thomas  Clayton 
'29jNicl}olas  Van  Dyke 
Maryland. 
1827  Edward  Lloyd 


'29 

1827 
'29 

1826 
'29 


1825 
'27 

1827 
'29 

1825 
'27 


Sanvuel  Smith 

Virginia. 
James  Barbour  1827 

John  Taylor,  deceased. 

North-Carolina. 
Nathaniel  Macon       1827 
John  Branch  '29 

South-  Carolina. 


John  Gaillard 
R.  Y.  Hayne 

Georgia. 
John  Elliot 
Nicholas  Ware 

Kentucky. 
Isham  Talbot 
R.  M.  Johnson 


1825 
'29 

1823 
'29 

1826 

'29 


33 


Tcnner.scc. 
Jolm  H.  Eaton 
Andrew  Jackson 

Ohio. 
Elhnn  A.  Brown 
Benjamin  Buggies 

Louisiana. 
James  Brown 
Henrj  John=on 

Indiana. 
Waiter  Taylor 
James  Noble 


Jfississippi. 
1027  David  Holmes 
'29  Tho's  H.  Williams 
lUinnis, 
I  825  Niiiian  Edwards 
'27  Jesse  B.  Thomas 
Jllahama. 
l825:William  Kelloy 
'29jWm.  R.  King 
I  Missouri. 

18-25  Darid  Barton 
'27  Tlio's  11.  Benton 


1827 

'29 


]  8'25 
'29 

1825 

'27 

.^ecrp^ar?/,— Charles  Cutts,  n.  h. — Salary  ^v3,000 

Oerfes,— Samuel  Turner,  Md.  )  ,800 

John  G.  McDonald,  Md.  1 ,500 

Lewis  H.  Machen,  Md.  1,500 

Sergeant  at  .firms, — Mountjoy  Bailey,  1,600 

Door  Keeper,' —         Henry  I'ims,  1,450 

Rev.  Dr.  Staughton,  Chaplain,  500 

HOUSE  OF  REPRESENTATIVES. 

Maine. — -William  Burleigh,  Joshua  Cusliman, 
Ebenezer  Herrick,  David  Kidder,  Enoch  Lincoln, 
Stephen  Longfellow,  Jeremiah  O'Brien. 

New-Hampshire. Ichahod   Bartlett,    Ma  (the  w 

Harvey,  Arthur  Livermorc,  Aaron  Malson,  William 
Plumer,  jr.  Thoraas  Whipple,  jr. 

Massucliusctis. — Samuel  C.  Allen,  Francis  Bay- 
lies, B.  W.  Crowninshield,  Henry  W.  Dwight, 
Timothy  Fuller,  Aaron  Hohart,  Samuel  Lathrop. 
John  Locke,  Jeremiah  Nelson,  John  Reed,  .Jonas 
Sil)ley,  Daniel  Webster. 

Rhode-Island. — lob  Durfee,  Samuel  Eddy. 

Connecticut. Noyes  Barber,    Samuel  A.  Foot, 

Ansel  Sterling,  Ebenezer  Stoddard,  GiidetMi  Tom- 
liiison,  Samuel  Whitman. 


-     34 

Vermont. ^William  C.  Bradley,    Daniel  A.  A. 

Buck,  Samuel  C.  Crafts,  RollinC.  Mallary,  Charles 
Rich. 

jSfew-York. — John  W.  Cadj,  C.  C.  Camhreleng, 
Lot  Clark,  Ela  Collins,  Hector  Craig,  Rowland  Day, 
Justin  Dvvinell,  Lewis  Eaton,  Charles  A.  Foote,  Jo- 
el Frost,  Moses  Haj-den,  John  Herkimer,  James  L. 
Hogeboom,  Lemuel  Jenkins,  Samuel  Lawrence,  E- 
iisha  Litchfield,  Dudley  Marvin,  H.  C.  Martindale, 
John  J.  Morgan,  John  Richards,  Robert  R.  Rose, 
Peter  Sharpe,  Henry  S.  Storrs,  James  Strong,  John' 
W.  Taylor,  Egbert  Ten  Eyck,  Albert  H.  Tracy, 
Jacob  Tyson,  William  Van  Wyck,  S.  V^an  Rensse- 
laer, Isaac  Williams,  Isaac  Wilson,  Silas  Wood, 
William  Woods. 

JVerc-Jersey. — George  Cassedy,  Lewis  Condict, 
Daniel  Garrison,  George  Holcombe,  James  Mat- 
lack,  Samuel  Swan. 

Pennsylvania. James  Allison,    Samuel  Breck, 

James  Buchanan,  Samuel  Edwards,  William  Cox 
Ellis,  Patrick  Farrelly,  John  Findlay,  Walter  For- 
ward, Robert  Harris,  Joseph  Hemphill,  Samuel  D. 
Ingham,  George  Krenier,  Samuel  McKean,  Philip 
S.^Markley,  Daniel  H.  Miller,  James  S.  Mitchell, 
Thomas  Patterson,  George  Plumer,  Thomas  J. 
Rogers,  Andrew  Stewart,  John  Tod,  Daniel  Udree, 
Isaac  Wayne,  James  Wilson,  Henry  Wilson,  John 
Brown, 

Dela-tcare. — Louis  McLane. 
Maryland. — William  Hayward,  jr.  Joseph  Kent, 
John  Lee,   Peter  Little,   Isaac  McKim,  George  E. 
Mitchell,  Raphael  Neale,   John  S.  Spence,   Henry 
R.  Warfield. 

Virginia. — Mark  Alexander,  William  S.  Archer, 
William  Lee  Ball,  deceased,  Philip  P.  Barbour, 
Burwell  Bassett,   John  Floyd,   Robert  S.  Garnett, 


35 

I  Joseph  Jolinson,  Jabez  Leftwich,  William  McCoy, 
'Charles  F.  Mercer,  Thomas  Newton,  John  Ran- 
Idolph,  William  C.  Rives,  Arthur  Smith,  William 
Smith,  Alexander  Smyth,  Andrew  Stevenson,  James 
i  Stephenson,  George  Tucker,  Jared  Williams. 

I     North-Carolina. Hutchins  G.  Burton,    Henry 

[Conner,  John  Culpepper,  W.  N.  Edwards,  Alfred 
[M.  Gatlin,  Thomas  II.  Hall,  Charles  Hooks,  John 
iLong,  Willie  P.  Mangum,  R.  M.  Saunders,  Rich'd. 
D,  Spaight,  Robert  B.  Vance,  Lewis  Williams. 

South- Carolina. — Robert  Campbell,  John  Carter, 
Joseph  Gist,  Andrew  R.  Govan,  James  Hamilton,  jr. 
George  McDufEe,  Joel  R.  Poinsett,  Sterling  Tuck- 
er, John  Wilson. 

Georgia. — Joel  Abbot,  George  Gary,  Thomas 
W.  Cobb,  Alfred  Cuthbert,  John  Forsyth,  Edward 
F.  Tatnail,  Wiley  Thompson. 

Kentucky. — Henry  Clay,  Speaker,  Richard  Buck- 
ner,  Robert  P.  Henry,  Francis  Johnson,  John  T. 
Johnson,  Robert  Letcher,  Thomas  Metcalf,  Thomas 
Moore,  Philip  Thompson,  David  Trimble,  David 
White,  Charles  Wickliffe. 

Tennessee. — A.  R.  Alexander,  Robert  Allen,  John 
Blair,  John  Cocke,  Samuel  Houston,  Jacob  C.  I- 
iacks,  James  B.  Reynolds,  James  T.  Sandford, 
lames  Standefer. 

I  Ohio. — Mordecai  Barclay,  Philemon  Beecher, 
John  W.  Campbell,  James  W.  Gazlay,  Duncan 
McArthur,  Wm.  McLean,  John  Patterson,  Thomas 
R..  Ross,  John  Sloane,  Joseph  Vance,  Samuel  T. 
Vinton,  Elisha  Whittlesey,  William  Wilson,  John 
C.  Wright. 

Louisiana. — William  L.  Brent,  H.  H.  Gurler, 
Edward  Livingston. 

Mississippi. — Christopher  Ptankin. 


36 

India,na. — Jonathan  Jennings,    William  Prince, 
John  Test. 

Illinois. — Daniel  P.  Cook. 

Alabama. — John  McKee,  Gabriel  P.  Moore,  G. 
W.  Owen. 

Missouri. — John  Scott. 

DELEGATES.  i 

Michigan  Territory. — Gabriel  Richards.  | 

Arkansas. — Henry  W.  Conway.  \ 

Florida. — Fvichard  K.  Call, 

Clerk  of  the  House.— M.  St.  Clair  Clark,  Pa.  $3,00Q^ 

Clerks  of  the  Office. — S.  Birch,  principal,  Va.  1 ,800 

John  T.  Frost,  n.  y.  I,5()0i 

Benjamin  Sprigg,  Md.  1,500  { 

Brook  M.  Berry,  Md.  1,500; 

Thomas  Patterson,  Pa.  1,500'j 

Noah  Fletcher,  1,500"! 

James  Barron,  Md.  Messenger^  4!0 

Thomas  Dunn,  Md.  Sergeant  at  Anns,  1,500 

B.  Burch,  Md.  Door  Keeper,  l,50o! 

J.  Oswald  Dunn,  D.  C.  Assistant,  l,450j 

Rev.  ?Jr.  Bascom,  Chaplain,  500 

George  VVatterston,  Librarian,  1,500; 

SUPREME  COURT  OF  THE  U.  STATES. 
John  Marshall,  Richmond  Va.  chief  justice,  $5,000 
Bushrod  Washington,  Mout  Fernon,  Fa.^  >  4,506 
Wm.  Johnson,  Charleston  S.  Carolina,  g  4,oOO 
Thomas  Todd,  Frankfort,  Va.  i    2.  4,500 

Gabriel  \yu\vA\,Magruders,  Maryland,  \  ^  4,o0Q 
Joseph  Story,  Salem,  Massachusetts,  |  ^  4,500 
Smith  Thompson,  .Veuy-ForA;,  JV.  York,}  ^  4,500 
Wm.  AVirt,  Att'y  Gen.  IVashington,  Md.  3,500 
Elias  B.  Caldwell,  clerk,  Washington,  JV.  J.  fpf^'=  ''' 


37 


DISTRICT  COURTS. 

j^ames  and  Offices, 

Residence. 

Compensation. 

For  Maine. 

VshuF-Warc,  jud^e, 

Portland, 

1000 

^thea  Shepley,  attorney^ 

Saco, 

200  &:fs. 

r.  G.  Thornton,  marshal 

Saco, 

Fees  &c. 

Foha  Mussey,ji". 

Portland, 

Fees  &e. 

|!    For  New  Hampshire. 

John  S  Sherburne  judge, 

Portsmouth, 

1000 

Daiiiel  Humphreys,  attorney 

,  Portsmouth, 

200  &fs. 

marshal, 
William  Claggett,  clerk, 

Portsmouth, 

For  Massachusetts. 

lohn  Davis,  judge. 

Boston, 

1600 

(jreo.  Blake,  attorney. 

Boston, 

Fees  &c. 

6am.  D.  Haines  marshal^ 
John  W.  Davis,  clerk, 

Boston, 

Fees  &c. 

Boston, 

Fees  &c. 

For  Rhode  Island. 

David  Howell,  judge, 

Providence, 

1000 

John  Pitman,  attorney. 

Providence, 

200  &fb-. 

Eben  K.  Dexter,  marshal, 

Providence, 

fees  &LC. 

Benjamin  Cowell,  clerk, 

Providence, 

fees  &c. 

For  Vermont. 

Elijah  Payne,  judge, 

Wniiamstownj                 800 

W.  A.  Griswold,  attorney, 

Burlington, 

200  &  fa. 

Joseph  Edson,  marshal, 

Randolph, 

200  &  fsy 

Jesse  Gove,  clerk, 

Rutland, 

fees  &c. 

For  Connecticut. 

Pierpoint  Edwards,  judge, 

New  Haven, 

1000 

H.  Huntington,  attorney, 

Hartford, 

200  &  fe. 

Andrew  Hull,  jr.  marshal. 

Stratford, 

fees  &c. 

Charles  A.  Ingersol  clerk, 

New  Haven, 

fees  &c. 

For  the  Northern  District 

of  New  York. 

Roger  Skinner,  judge, 

Albany, 

1600 

S.  Beardsley,  attorney. 

Blenheim, 

200  &  fs. 

J.  W.  Livingston,  marshal, 

Skaneateles, 

200&;fs. 

Richard  R.  Lansing,  clerk, 

Utica, 

fees  &c. 

For  the  Southern  District  of  New  York, 

W.  P.  Van  Ness,  judge, 

New  York, 

1600 

Robert  Tillotson,  attorney, 

New  York, 

fees  &c< 

Thomas  Morris,  marshal, 

New  York, 

fees  fee- 

James  Dill,  clerk, 
J5 

New  York, 

fees  !fe<^- 

Barnes  and  Offices.  Residence.       Compensation. 
For  J^ew  York. 

W.  S.  Pennington,  judge,  Newark, 

Jos.  M'llvaine,  attorney,  Burlington, 

Oliver  W.  Ogden,  marshal,  N.  Gerraantown, 
Wm.  Pennington,  clerk,  Newark, 

For  New  Jersey. 

W.  S.  Pennington,  judge,  Newark, 

Jos.  Jtf'Ilvane,  attorney,  Burlington, 

Oliver  W.  Ogden,  marshal,  N,  Germantown, 

^  Wm.  Pennington,  clerk  Newark, 
For  the  Eastern  District  of  Pennsylvania. 

Richard  Peters,  judge,  Philadelphia, 

C  J.  IngersoU,  attorney,  Philedelphia, 

John  Conard,  marshal,  Philadelphia, 

D.  Caldwell,  clerk,  Philadelphia, 

For  the  Western  District  of  Pennsylvania. 

Jona.  H.  Walker,  judge,  Pittsburgh, 

A;  Brackenbridge,  attornej',  Pittsburg, 

Hugh  Davis,  marshal,  Pittsburg, 

Duncan  S.  Walker,  clerk,  Pittsburg 
. .  For  Delaicare. 

tVillard  Hall,  judge,  Belmont, 

George  Read,  jr.  attorney,  Newcastle, 

James  Brobson,  marshal,  Wilmington, 

Thos.  Witherspoon,  clerk,  Wilmington, 

For  Maryland. 

Theodorick  Bland,  Judge,  Baltimore, 

Elias  Glenn,  attorney,  Baltimore, 

Paul  Bentalou,  marshal,  Baltimore, 

Philip  Moore,  clerk,  Baltimore, 

For  the  Eastern  District  of  Virginia. 

St.  George  Tucker,  judge,  Williamsburg,  1800 

Robert  Stanard,  attorney,  Richmond,  200  &  fs. 

John  Pegram,  marshal,  Dinwiddie,  C,  H.      fees  &c. 

Richard  Jeffries,  clerk,  Richmond,  fees  &c. 

For  the  Western  District  of  Virginia. 

John  G.  Jackson,  judge,  Clarksburg, 

Jacob  Bet«on,  attorney,  Clarksburg, 

Benjamin  Reeder,  marshal,  Clarburg, 

John  Webster,  clerk,  Clarksburg, 

For  North  Carolina. 

H .  Potte  r,  j  udge,  Raiiegh, 


39 


j       yames  and  Offices. 

Residence. 

Compensation, 

r.  p.  Deveraux,*attorney, 

Raleigh, 

200  &fs 

|3everley  Daniel,  marshal. 

Rrleigh, 

fees  &c. 

(iVm.  H.  Haywood,  clerk. 

Raleigh, 

fees  &c. 

li    For  South  Carolina. 

|rhomasLee,  ju(lg;e, 

Charleston, 

1800 

ioUn Gadsden,  attorney, 

Charleston, 

fees  &;c. 

{VI.  A.  Waring,  marshal. 

Charleston, 

fees. 

fames  Jarvey,  clerk, 

Charleston, 

fees. 

For  Georgia. 

feremiah  Cuyler,  jud^e, 

Savannah, 

1600 

I.  W.  Habersham,  attorney 

Savannah, 

200  &  fs. 

ohn  H.  Morel,  marshal, 

Savannah 

fees. 

Jeorg'e  Glen,  clerk. 

Savannah, 

fees. 

For  Alabama. 

!.  Tait,  judge, 

Vm.  Crawford,  attorney, 

Claiborne, 

1500 

Mobile, 

200  &  fs. 

'.  W.  Armstrong,  marshal, 

Claiborne, 

200  &  fs. 

itobert  C.  Lane,  clerk, 

Mobile,  &  Caliawba     fs,  &c. 

1  For  Mississippi. 

'eter  Randolph,  judge, 

Natchez, 

2000 

ifVm.  B.  Griffith,  attorney. 

Natchez, 

200  &  fs. 

L  M.  Norton,  marshal, 

Natchez, 

200  &  fs. 

Vm.  B.Griffith,  clerk, 

Natchez, 

fees  &c. 

For  Louisiana, 

ohn  Dick,judge, 

Netv  Orleans, 

3000 

John  W,  Smith,  attorney, 

New  Orleans, 

fees  &c. 

ona.  Nicholson,  marshal. 

New  Orleans, 

200  &  fs. 

amuel  H.  Harper,  clerk, 

New  Orleans, 

fees  &;c. 

For  the  Eastern  District  oj 

Tennessee. 

jhn  M'Nairy,  judge, 

Nashville, 

1500 

rior  Led,  attorney, 

Knoxville, 

fees  &c. 

harles  T.  Porter,  marshal 

Cheeks  X  Roads     200  &  fs. 

V.  C.  Mynatt,  clerk. 

Knoxville, 

fees  &:c. 

For  the  Western  District  oj 

Temiesse.e. 

5hn  M'Nairy,  judge. 

Nashville, 

1500 

lenry  Crabb,  attorney, 

Nashville, 

200  &  fs. 

obcrt  Purdy,  marshal. 

Murfreesboro 

200  &  fs. 

Bth.  A.  M'Nairy, clerk, 

Nashville, 

fees  &c. 

For  Kentucky. 

obert  Trimble,  judge, 

Frankfort, 

1500 

eo.  M,  Bibb,  attorney, 

Frankfort, 

200  &fs. 

40 


IVesl  Union, . 
Cincinnati, 
Zanesville, 
Columbus, 

Salem, 
Corydon, 
Vernon, 
Corydon, 

Vandalia, 
Vandalia, 
Kaskajkia, 
Vaadalia, 


J^ames  and  Offices.  Residence. 

C.  Chapman,  marshal,  Lexington, 

John  H.  Hanna,  clerk,  Frankfort, 

For  Ohio. 
C.  W.  By rd,  judge, 
T.  H.  Benham,  attorney, 
Wm.  Dougherty,  marshal, 
Harvey  D.  Evans,  clerk, 

For  Indiana. 
B.  Park, judge, 
Charles  Dewey,  attorney, 
John  Vawter,  marshal, 
Henry  Hurst,  clerk, 

For  Illinois, 
Nathaniel  Pope,  judge, 
Jeptha  Harding,  attorney, 
Henry  Connar,  marshal, 
Wm.  H.  Brown,  clerk, 

For  Missouri. 
James  H.  Feck,  judge, 
Robert  ?Fash,  attorney, 
Henry  Dodge,  marshal, 
For  the    Circuit   Court  of  the 

United  States  in  the  District 

of  Columbia. 
Wm.  Cranch,  chief  justice, 
Buckner  Thurston,  associate 

James   S,  ,^orsel,  associate 

judge, 
Thomas  Swann,  attorney,. 
Tench  Ringgold,;marshal, 
William  Brent,  clerk, 
Edmund  I.  Lee,  clerk. 

For  the  Dis.  of  Columbia. 
"VVm.  Cranch,  sole  judge, 
Edmund  \.  Lee,  clerk, 


Compensation, 

200&i"s. 

(       fees,  &c. 


Alexandria, 

Washington, 

Georgetown, 

Alexandria, 

Washington, 

Washington, 

Alexandria, 

Alexandria, 
Alexandria, 

J0DICIART     OF    THE    UNITED    STATES     IN 
TORIAL    GOVERNMENTB. 

For  Michigan. 

A.  B.  Woodward,  judge,  Detroit, 

John  Griffin, judge,  Detroit, 

James  Witherell,  judge,  Detroit, 


41 


i     Spumes  and  Offices,  Residence.       Compensatim^ 

James  D.  Doty,  judg^e,  Detroit,  1200 

i  Solomon  Sibley,  attorney,        Detroit,  250  &  fs. 

[Thomas  Rowlacd,  marshal,     Detroit,  200  &fs. 

IfJohn  J.  Denning,  clerk,  Detroit,  lees  &c« 

f|     For  jirkansaiv, 

iBeajamin  Joltoson,  judges        Post  of  Arkansas.  1200 

iAndrew  Scott,  judge,  Post  of  Arkansas,  1200 

.Joseph  Selden,  judge.  Post  Qf  Arkansas.  1200 

•Sam.  C.  Roane,  attorney.        Post  of  Arkansas,     200  &  fs. 
G.  W.  Scott,  marshal,  post  of  Arkansas,     200  &  fe* 

For  Florida. 
|J-oseph  h.   Smith,  judge,  of 

j    EastForida,  St.  Augustine,  1500 

mm.  F.  Steele,  attorney,  W. 

!    Florida,  Pensaoola,  1600 

llpdgur  .Iffacpn,  attorney,  E. 

Florida,  St.  Agustine,  200  &fs. 

Wm.    Sebree,  marshal,  W. 

Florida,  Pensacola,  200  &  fs. 

i^''aters  Smith,  marshal,  E. 

Florida,  Pensacola,  200  &fs. 

Michigan.. 
'>ewis  Cass,  Governor,  Detroit,  2000 

Nm.  VVoodbridge,  Secretary,  Detroit.  1000 

Jirkansaw. 
ames  Jlfiller,  Governor,         Post  of  Arkansaw,  2000 

Lobert  Crittenden,  Secretary,Post  of  Arkansaw,  1000 

Florida. 
Vm.  P.  Duval,  Governor,       Pensacola,  2500 

Jeo.  Walton,  Secretary,  Pensacola, 


DEPARTMENT  OF  STATE. 

SECRETARY. 
ohn  Quincy  Adams,  Washington  City, 

CHIEF   rjLERK. 

Washington  City., 
CLERKS. 

Washington  City, 


>aaiel  Brent, 


Lichard  Forrest, 
osiah  W.  King, 
ohn  Bailey, 
odrew  T.  McCormick, 
D  2 


do. 
do. 
.do. 


2000 

1600 
1400 
1600 


Karnes  and  Offices.  Residence.       Compensation. 

Fontaine  Maury,                        tFashington  City,  1400 

Thomas  L.  Thruston,                               do.  1400     j 

George  E.  Ironside,                                  do.  1000     ' 

John  M.  Baker,                                         do.  800     ; 

Francis  L.  Smith,                                    do.  800 

MESSENGER. 

Joseph  Waring,                         Washington  City,  700     t 

William  Maul,  assistant,                          do.  350    ' 

PATENT  OFFICE. 

SUPERINTENDENT. 

William  Thornton,                  Washington  City,  1500   .'\ 

cleb'k.               ,  I 

William  Elliot,                        Washington  City,  1000  \ 

MESSENGER.  i 

Robert  W.  Fenwick,               Washington  City,  330  • 


PUBLIC    MINISTERS    OF    THE    UNITED    STATES. 
To  the  United  Kingdom  of  Great  Britain  and  Ireland. 

Richard  Rush,  Envoy  Extra- 
ordinary and  Minister  Plen- 
ipotentiary, London,  9000 

John  Adams  Smith,  Secretary 
of  Legation,  do.  2000 

To  the  Kingdom  of  France. 

Albert  Gallatin,  Envoy  Extra- 
ordinary and  Minister  Flen- 
ipoteniary,  Paris,  9000 

Daniel  Seldon,  Secretary  of 
Le^atiGUtand  acting  Charge 

d' Affaires,  do.  4500 

To  the  Empin-  of  Ritssia. 

Henry  Middiston,  Envoy  Ex- 
traordinary and  Minister 
Plenipotentiary,  St.  Petersburg,  9000 

Charlts  Pinkney,  Secretary  of 

Legation,  do.  2000 

To  the  King  of  Spain. 

Hugh  NelEOO,  Minister  Pleni- 
potentiary, J[fadrid,  9000 

J.  J.  Appletoa»  Secretary  of 
Legation,  dft  2000 


J^ames  and  Offices.  Residence.       Compensation. 

To  the  King  of  Portugal. 
lenry  Dearborn,  Envoy   Ex. 

and  JVfinister  Plenipoten       Lisbon,  '  9000 

fliomasL.  L.  Breat,  Secretary 
of  Legation,  do.  2000 

To  the  United  Kingdom  of  the  Mtherlands. 
jllexander     H.      Everett,  >  Brussels  and  the 
I  Charge  des  Affaires,  ^      Hague,  4500 

I  To  the  Kingdom  of  Sweden. 

phristopher     Hughes,  junr., 

j  Charge  des  Affaires,  Stockholm,  4500 

I  To  the  Republic  of  Colombia. 

I.  C.  Anderson,  Min.  Plen.  ■  Bogota,  9000 

Charles  S.  Todd,  Secretary  of 

!  Legation,  do.  2000 

I  To  the  Republic  of  Buenos-Ayres. 

:.  A.  Rodney,  Min.  Plen.  deceased,  Buenos  Ay  res,      9000 
oha  M.  Forbos,  Secretary  of 

Legation,  do.  2000 
To  the  Government  of  Chili. 
rieman  Allen,  Minister  Plen.  St.  Jago  de  Chile,  9000 
,  Secretary  of  Legation,                do.                      2000 

CONSULS    OF    THE    UNITED    STATES,    TO    THE 
POWERS    OF    BARBARy. 

jJt  .Algiers. 
iVm.  Shaler,  Consul  General,  Algiers,  4000 

.41  Tunis. 
Pownsend  Stith,  Consul,  Tunis,  2000 

Jit  Tripoli. 
rhomas  D.Anderson,  do.  Tripoli,  2000 

In  Morocco. 
^ohaMuUowny,  do.         I'angier,  2000 

CONSULS    AND    COMMERCIAL    AGENTS    OF    THE 
UNITED    STATES. 

In  the  unilcd  kingdom  of  Great  Britain  and  Ireland^ 
and  its  dependency. 
rhomas  Aspinwall,  Agent,  for 
Claims  and  for  Seamen  and 
Consul,  Londoa,  2000 


44 


J^ames  and  Offi-ces. 
James  Maury, 
Herman  Visger, 
Thomas  Were  Fox, 
William  Davy, 
Robert  R.  Hunter, 
Joel  Hart, 
Harvey  Strong', 
1'homas  Eng^lish, 
Jacob  Mark, 
5'amuel  Luke, 
Bernard  Henry, 
Jt/artin  Bickhani, 
Thomas  Wyiins, 
Wm.  R.  Higinbotham, 
John  Storr, 
Robert  M.  Flarrison, 
Edmund  Roberts, 

In  the  Empire  of  Russia. 
Abraham  P.  Gibson,  St.  Petersburg, 

In  (he  Kingdom  of  S.iiwden  mid  JVonvay,  and  De- 
pe?idcacics. 


Residence.       Compensation. 

Liverpool, 

Fees, 

Bristol, 

do. 

Plymouth, 

do. 

Kingston  upon  H. 

do. 

Cowes.  I.  of  W. 

do. 

Leith, 

do. 

Glasgow, 

do. 

Dublin, 

do. 

Cork, 

do. 

Belfast, 

do. 

Gibraltar, 

do. 

Isle  of  France, 

do. 

Turk's  Island, 

do. 

Bermuda, 

do. 

Nassau, 

do. 

St.  Christ.  &  Antigua, 

do. 

Demerara, 

do. 

do. 


David  Erskine, 

Stockholm, 

do. 

C.  A.  Murray, 

•JGothenburg, 
■  Christiansand, 

do. 

Henry  Janson,  juui". 

do. 

Hugh  Steele, 

St.  Bartholemews, 

do. 

In  the  Kingdom  of  D 

enmark  and  Dependencies. 

John  Raiuals, 

Copenhagen. 

do. 

Robert  Jaques,   , 

Is.  of  Sant.  Cruz, 

do. 

Nathan  Levy, 

Is.  of  St.  Thomas, 

do. 

In  Germany— 

-Munseatic  Towns. 

Edward  Wyer, 

Hamburg, 

do. 

Frederick  J.  Wickelhausen,     Bremen, 

do. 

In  the  King 

^dom  of  Rrussia. 

John  Godfrey  Boker, 

Remscheid, 

dp. 

In  the  United  King 

:dom  of  the  J\'ethsrlands. 

John  W.  Parker, 

Amsterdam, 

do. 

Emanuel  Wambersie, 

Rotterdam, 

do. 

Charles  Barnett, 

Antwerp, 

do. 

Thomas  Trask, 

Surinam, 

do. 

Cortland  L.  Parker, 

Is.  of  Curracoa, 

do. 

Abraham  E.  Soesman, 

Batavia, 

do. 

Louis  JV/ark, 

Ostend, 

do. 

J?iia  HoUin^sworthj 

Is.  of  St,  Eustatia, 

do. 

45 


Jiames  and  Offices,  Residence.       Compensation, 

In  the  Kingdom  of  France  and  its  Dependencies. 
iaac  Cox  Barnet,  Agent  for 
i  Claiiris  and  for  Searaen,  and 


Consul, 
[)aniel  Strobel, 
[oshua  Dodge, 
'rancis  C.  Fenwick, 
jldward  Church, 
leuben  G.  Beasley, 
'raacis  Benjamin  Faures, 
ilas  JV/arean, 
iilexander  de  Tubeuf, 


Paris, 
Bordeaux, 
Marseilles, 
Nantes, 
L'Orient, 
Havre  de  Grace, 
I.  of  Guadaloupe, 
I.  of  JWartinique, 
Cette, 


2000 

Fees, 
do, 
do. 
do. 
do. 
dc. 
do. 
do. 


In  the  United  Kingdom  of  Portugal,  Brasil,  and 
^Igarves,  and  Dependencies, 

srael  P.  Hutchinson,                 Lisbon,  do. 

Alexander  Burton,                    Oporto,  do. 

kVoodbridge  Odlin,                   St.  Salvador,  do, 

I  ames  H.  Bennett,                     Pernambuco,  do. 

pondy  Raguet,                         Rio  de  Janeiro,  do. 

fose  dos  Santos  Jlfonteiro,        JVfaranhao,  do. 

[Tohn  H.  JUarch,                        I.  of  JV/adeira,  do. 

Fohn  B.  Dabney,                      Fayal,  do, 

pamuel  Hodges,  junr.          J^iCape  de  Verd  Is,  do. 

In  the  Kin'^dom  of  Spain. 

Richard  JlfcC  all,                         Barcelona,  do, 

bbadiah  Rich,                             Valencia,  do. 

peorge  G.  Barrell,                    JV/alaga,  do. 

Ptobert  Jlfoatgomery,                Alicante,  do. 

[Prancisoo  Xayier  de  Ealo,        Bilboa,  do. 

George  W.  Hubbell,              -  Isle  of  JV/anilla,  do. 

[George  Theodore  Ladico,      Balearic  Islands,  do, 

John  /Earner,                              Havanna,  do, 

Jacob  B.  Comeygs,                     'i'rinid.  de  Cuba,  do. 

fames  J.  fFright,                       St.  J  ago  de  Cuba,  dp. 

Francis  Adams,                           J/atanzas,  do. 

J  udah  Lord,                                 Porto  Rico,  do. 

In  Tuscany,  Sardinia,  and  the  Empire  of  Austria. 

Thomas  Appleton,                     Leghorn,  do, 

James  Ombrosi,                         Florence,  do, 

Robert  Campbell,                     Genoa,  do, 

Victor  A.  Sasserno,                     Nice,  do, 

George  Moore,                           Trieste,  do. 


46 

Barnes  and  Offices.  Residence.       Compensalvm- 

1)1  the  Roma7i  States,  and  in  the  Kingdom  of  the 
Two  Sicilies. 
Felix  C'icognatii,  City  of  Piome,  tlo, 

Alexander  Hammett,  Naples,  do, 

Henry  Preble.  Palermo,  do, 

John  Broadbent,  JHessina,  do. 

In  Mexico. 
James  Smith  J^ilcocka,  JkTexico,  do, 

Nathaniel  G.  Ingraham,  Tampioo,  do. 

Thomas  Reilly,  Aguatulco,  do. 

Robert  Todd,  Acapiilco,  do. 

Williava.  Taylor,  La  Vera  C'riiz  and 

Alvarado,  do. 

In  the  Republic  of  Colombia. 

John  M.  Jlfacpherson,  Carthagena,  do. 

Robert  K.  Lowry,  La  Guayra,  do. 

Harris  E.  Fudger,  Santa  JWartha,  do. 

In  La  Plata. 
Alfred  PierpoM Edwards,        Buenos  Ayres,  do. 

In  Peru. 
fFilliam  Tudor,  Lima,  do. 

In  CMle. 
JUichael  Hogan,  Valparaiso,  do. 

Hayti,  (St.  Domingo.) 
Andrew  Armstrong,  Port  au  Prince,  do. 

Charles  A.  Davis,  Aux  Cayes,       '  do. 

James  E.  Brice,  Cape  Haytien,  do. 

Sandwich  Islands, 
John  C.  Jones,  jun.  do. 

In  China. 
Richard  R.  Thomson,  Canton,  do. 


COMMISSIONERS    FOR    BOUNDARIES. 
Under  the  (ilh  and  1th  article  of  the  Treaty  of  Ghent. 
Near    the     boundary 
lines,  and  at  such  oth- 
er places  as  the  com- 
Peter  B.  Porter,  Comm.  missioaers  may    ad-  2500 

Joseph  Delafield,  Agent,  journ  to,  2500 


47 

JV*(»m«  and  Offices.  Residence.       Compensation . 

Under  the  Wth  article  of  the  Treaty  with  Spain, 
of  22d  of  February,    1819. 

BOARD  OF  CLAIMS. 

lugh  La wson  White,  Pres.  Washington  City,  ^3000 


Villiam  King,  Comm. 

do. 

3000 

iittleton  W.Tazewell,  do. 

do. 

3000 

Tobias  Watkins,  Secret'y, 

do. 

2000 

CLERK. 

oseph  Forrest, 

do. 

1500 

MESSE^GER. 

fenry  Hurst,  do.  700 


Commissioners  for  ascertaining  Claims  and  Titles  to 

Land  in  the 

Territory/  of  Florida. 

'avis  Floyd, 

St.  Au£;ustine, 

2000 

/illiam  W.  Blair, 

do. 

2000 

lexander  Hamilton, 

do. 

2000 

Dseph  M.  White, 

Pensacola, 

2000 

amuel  R.  Overton, 

do. 

2000 

Commissioner  and  Arbitrator,  on  the  part  of  the 

United  States,  under  t/ie  St.  Petersburg  Con- 

vention,of  VZlh  July,  1822. 

angdonCheves,  Com.     Washington  C.  ,^4444  44 

enrj  Sea  well,  Arbitrator,  do.  3333  33 


I  TREASURY  DEPARTMENT. 

SECRETARY. 

''illiam  H.  Crawford,       Washington  City,    6000 

CHIEF    CLERK. 

dward  Jones,  do.  2000 

CLERKS. 

imes  L.  Anthony,  do.  .              1600 

sbury  Dickens,  do.  1600 

homas  Dungan,  do.  1500 

muel  M.  M'Kean,  dff.  1400 


JVaHies  and  Ofices. 
William  Gibson, 
Robert  Newell, 
Peter  G.  Washington, 

MESSENGERS 

John  Connell, 

William  Eisenbeck,  Assis^ 


Residence.       Compensation 

Washington  City,  $]00( 

do.  140(1 

dd.  115{i 


do. 


76( 


tant,  do. 

do. 

15(! 

Alexander  Watson 

do. 

do. 

15(1 
oNt. 

OFFICERS    OF 

THE    CUSTOMS    IN    VERM 

James  Fisk,  collector, 

Vermont, 

2464  2:i 

A.  W.  Hyde,  ins. 

&  dep. 

1 

collector. 

Burlington, 

1600  0(i 

George  Burnham, 

do. 

Alburgh, 

1330  0(! 

James  Fisk,  jr. 

do. 

Berkshire, 

1000  OC 

David  M.  Camp, 

do. 

Derby, 

460    0(; 

Roger  Enos,  inspector. 

Irasburgh, 

450  ml 

Peter  P.  Payne, 

do. 

Highgftte, 

240  0(' 

Horatio  B.  Farrar, 

do. 

S  wanton, 

106  0( 

Ethan  A.  Allen, 

do. 

do. 

405  0(; 

Danford  Mott, 

do. 

Alburgh, 

73     0(; 

Wm.  A.  Wilkins, 

do. 

St.  Albans'  Bay 

,  120  Ot 

Tim.  Souls., 

do. 

Alburgh, 

60  (J( 

W^ra.  L.  Sowles, 

do. 

do. 

116  0(' 

Basil  Fisk, 

do. 

Alb.  Si-  Franklin,  960  Ot; 

Rodney  C.  Rodge 

•,    do. 

Berkshire, 

183  OJ; 

Henry  N.  Jones, 

do. 

Montgomery, 

107  0( 

Danford  Mott,  boatman. 

Alburgh, 

422  71 

Orlando  Stephens, 

inps. 

Swanton, 

20  OCi 

OFFICERS    OF    THE    MINT. 

Robert  Patterson,  director,Philadelphia, 
James  Rush,  treasurer,  do. 

A.  Eckfelt,  chief  coiner,  do. 

Josh.  Richardson,  assayer,         do. 


2000  oc; 

1200  OCI 
1500  OOI 

1600  oc; 


49 

Barnes.                        Where  em.'  (^ompen. 

Cloud,  melter,  &refiner,  Philadelphia,  1600  00 

jlobert  Scott,  engraver,              do.  1200  00 

■  reo.  Ehrenzeller,  treasu- 

'j   er's  clerk,                             do.  700  00 

WAR  DEPARTMENT. 

SECRETARY. 

pohn  C.  Calhoun, 

CHIEF   CLERK. 

Pristoph.  Van  de  Venter, 

ADJUTANT    general's 
OFFICE. 

[Brooke  Williams,  clerk, 
|rohn  M.  Hepburn, 
genearal  staff. 

facob  Brown,     .,. 
^i^dmund  P.  Gaines, 
Winfield  Scott, 
Thomas  S.  Jesup, 
Ifohn  E.  Wool, 
[5.  B.  Archer, 
jiVilliam  Linnard, 
Henry  Stanton, 


Washington  C 

.$6000  00 

do. 

2000  00 

do. 

1150  00 

.      do. 

1000  00 

Grade. 
Major  General, 
Brier.  Gen.  M.  G.  bt. 
Brig.  Gen.  M.  G.  bt. 
Brig.  Gen.  Qr.  M.  G. 
Insp.  Gen.  &  Col. 
Insp.  Gen.  &  Col. 
Q,r.  Master,  &Maj. 
Q,r.  Master,  &  Maj. 


NAVY  DEPARTMENT. 


secretary. 
Samuel  L.  Southard, 

CHIEF    CLERK, 

Benjamin  Homans, 

CAPTAINS. 

John  Rogers, 
James  Barron, 
William  Bainbridge, 
Thomas  Tins^ey, 
E 


Washing.  City,  6000  00 

do.  2000  0© 

Where  slationed. 
Pres.  Navy  Board. 
Norfolk,  Va. 
N.  Yard,  Charlestovvn, 
N.  Yard,  Washington. 


50 


JWimes. 
Charles  Stewart, 
Isaac  Hull, 
Isaac  Chauncey, 
David  Porter, 
Samuel  Evans, 
Jacob  Jones, 
Charles,  Morris, 
Arthur  Sinclair, 
Thomas  Macdonough, 
Lewis  Warrington, 
Joseph  Bainbridge, 
"William  M.  Crane, 
James  T.  Leonard, 
James  Biddle, 
Charles  G.  Ridgley, 
Robert  T.  Spcnce, 
Daniel.T.  Patterson, 
Samuel  Angus, 
Melan'n  T^  Woolsey, 
John  O.  Creighton, 
Edward  Trenchard, 
John  Downes, 
John  D.  Henley, 
Jesse  D.  Elliot, 


Where  employed. 
Franklin,  74. 
Frig.  United  States. 
Navj  Commissioner. 
Com.  W.  L  Squadron, 
Navy  Yard,  N.  Y^ 
Frigate  Constitution. 
Navy  Commissioner, 
Norfolk,  Com'd, 
Ohio  74. 

N.  Yard,  Gosport,  Va, 
Fulton  Steam  Frig. 
N.  Y.  Portsmouth,  N.  H 
Whitehall,  S.  C. 
Frigate  Congress. 
Frig.  Constellation. 
Baltimore. 
N.  Orleans,  Com'd. 
New  York. 
Sacketts's  Harbour. 
Ship  Cyane. 
New  York. 
Frig.  Guerriere. 
Fris;.  Macedonian. 
Norfolk,  Va. 


VESSELS  OF  WAR  OF  THE  U.  STATES. 

EXHIBIT,  slwxoing  the  Names  and  Force  cf  ih 

Vessels  of  the  Navy  of  the    United   States:    am 

their  presc7it  state  and  condition. 

Names.  Force.     State  and  condition. 

Independence,  74  In  ordinary. 

74  la  service. 

.74  In  ordinary. 

74  In  ordinary. 


Franklin, 

Washington, 

Columbus, 


51 


JVames. 
pelaware, 
forth  Carolina, 
I'hio, 

jnited  States, 
jonstitutiorj, 
luerriere, 
liva, 

fotomac, 
ongress, 
onstellation, 
facedonian, 
yane, 

^n  Adams, 
ntario, 
rie, 

eacock, 
ornet, 
onsuch, 
)ark, 
Jrpoise, 
olpliin, 
rampus, 
lark, 

jlton  Steam  Frigate, 
lert, 

juisiana, 
ictior  Hoy, 
ird  Tender, 


Force.     Where  employed. 
74  In  ordinary. 
74  In  ordinary, 
74  In  ordinary. 
44  In  service. 
44  In  service. 
44  In  ordinary. 
44  Reported  unfit  for  serv» 
44  Under  covei*. 
.36  In  service. 
36  In  ordinary. 
/36  In  ordinary. 
24  In  service. 
24  In  service, 
18  In  service. 
1 8  Preparing  for  sea. 
18  In  service. 
18  In  service. 
14  In  service. 
12  In  service, 
12  Surveying. 
12  In  service. 
12  In  service. 
12  In  service. 

In  ordinary, . 

Receiving  ship, 

Receiving  ship. 

Boston, 

Washins;ton. 


SUPPRESSION    OF    PIRACY. 


h'r  Greyhound,  65 tons  St.  Galliot  Sea  Gull,  do. 

purchased  1823.  Transport  Decoy,  do. 

;h'r  Jackall,47  tonsdo.  Barge  Musquito,  do. 

h'r  Fox,       53  tons  do.  Barge  Gallinippcr,  do. 

I'r  Wildcat,  47  tons  do.  Barge  Gnat,  dQ. 


52 

J^ames. 
Sch'r  Beagle,  60  tons  do.  Barge  Midge,  do. 

Sch'r  Ferret,   52  tons  do.  Barge  Sandfly,  do. 

Sch'r  Weazel,  50  tons  do. 
Sch'r  Terrier,  61  tons  do. 


SEVERAL  STATES  OF  THE  UmOJV. 

The  following  notices  of  the  several  states  of  the  Unio! 
show  how  Electors  of  President  and  Vice  President  are 
chosen,  and  number  of  Electors— when  state  elections 
are  held — where  and  when  state  Legislatures  sit— 
number  of  members  of  Legislatures— pay  per  day- 
terms  of  office  of  members  of  L^islature —  how,  and  for 
what  period  governors  are  chosen — how  long  governors' 
are  eligible — governors  of  states — their  qualifications, 
powers,  and  their  salaries — secretaries  of  each  state— 
the  time  of  adopting  the  United  States'  and  state  consti-! 
tutions. 

JVEW  HAMPSHIRE. 

Electors  of  President  and  Vice  President,  by  gen-i 
eral  ticket ;  electors  8  ;  state  election,  2d  Tuesdajf: 
in  March  ;  state  Legislature  at  Concord,  1st  Wed- 
nesday in  June  ;  senators  12,  representatives  lOB 
pay  per  day,  $2  ;  term  of  office,  both  branches  om 
year  ;  governor,  chosen  for  one  year  by  the  people 
governors  eligible,  indefinitely  ;  governor,  Davii 
L.  Morril ;  must  be  an  inhabitant  seven  years  ;  3( 
years  of  age  ;  estate  of  .£500  half  freehold — has  ; 
negative  in  making  laws  ;  and,  with  advice  of  Coun 
cil,  appoints  military  and  civil  officers  of  the  stati 
generally;  salary,  ^1,200;  secretary,  Samue 
Sparhawk  ;  adoption  of  United  States'  constitution 
June  21,  1788  ;  state  constitution,  Sept.  5,  *1792 
MASSACHUSETTS. 

Electors  of  President  and  Vice  President,  by  dis 
tricts  ;    electors  15;    state  election    1st  Monday  i 

*  The  first  Constitution  was  adopted  in  1783. 


April ;  state  Legislature  at  Boston,  in  January  and 
|tfay  ;  number  of  senators  and  representatives  indef- 
inite ;  pay  per  day  j^2  ;  term  of  office,  both  branch- 
!;s  one  year ;  governor  chosen  for  one  year  by  the 
leople  ;  governor  eligible,  indefinitely  ;  governor, 
'ViUiam  Eustis ;  must  be  an  inhabitant  seven  years, 
reehold  estate  of  .£1000  in  the  commonwealth  ; 
nust  declare  himself  of  the  christian  religion  ;  and 
viih  the  Council,  appoints  the  officers  of  the  state 
^anerally ;  salary,  ^3,367  ;  secretary,  Edward  D. 
Bangs  ;  adoption  of  U.  States'  constitution  Febru- 
iry  6,  1788;  state  constitution,  March  2,  1780. 
RHODE  ISLAND, 

Electors  of  President  and  Vice  President,  by  gen- 
eral ticket  ;  electors  4  ;  state  election,  April  and 
October,  for  representatives  ;  state  Legislature  at 
S^eAvport  and  Providence,  1st  Wednesday  in  May 
md  1st  Monday  in  October  ;  senators  10,  represent- 
itives  72 ;  pay  per  day  $1  50;  term  of  office, 
senate  one  year,  representatives  semi-annually ; 
governor  chosen  for  one  year  by  the  people  :  gov- 
rnor  eligible  indefinitely  ;  governor,  William  C. 
ribbs ;  salary,  ^600  ;  secretary,  Henry  Bowen  ; 
idoption  of  the  United  States'  constitution,  May, 
29,  1790;  state  constitution,  1663. 

[This  state  has  no  constitutioa  ;  it  retains  its  original 
barter.  That  instrument  is  silent  as  to  the  qualifications 
if  governoi- — The  charter  vests  all  power  in  the  Governor 
md  Company,  All  Judicial  and  Executive  Officers  are 
annually  elected  by  the  governor  and  company,  who  a,re 
themselves  chosen  annually  by  the  freemen,] 

COjYNECTICUT. 
Electors  of  President  and  Vice  President,  by  gen- 
sral  ticket  ;  electors  8  ;  state  election  1st  Monday 
in  April ;  state  Legislature  at  Hartford  and  New 
Haven,  alternately  ;  number  of  legislators  204  ; 
E2 


pay  per  day  <^1  50  ;  term  of  office,  both  branches 
one  year  ;  governor  chosen  for  one  year  by  the 
people  ;  governor  eligible  without  restriction  ;  gov- 
ernor, Oliver  Wolcott ;  must  be  an  elector  of  the 
state,  and  30  years  of  age  ;  has  a  negative  in  mak- 
ing laws,  &c.  ;  salary,  *^1,200;  secretary,  Thomas 
Day  ;  adoption  of  United  States'  constitution,  Jan- 
uary 9,  1788;  state  constitution.  Sept,  15,  1818. 
VERMONT. 

Electors  of  President  and  Vice  President,  by  gen. 
eral  ticket  ;  electors  7  ;  state  election  1st  Tuesday  i 
in  September  ;  state  Legislature  at  Montpelier,  2d  > 
Thursday  in  October,  council  12;  legislators  one  i 
from  each  town,  about  200  ;    pay  per  day  $1  60  ; 
term  of  office,  both  branches  one  year ;    governor) 
chosen  for  one  year  by  the  people  ;  governor  eligi-i 
ble  without  restriction  ;  governor,  C.  P.  Van  JVess; 
must  have  resided  in  the  state  4  years.     The  Gov- 
ernor, with   the  Council,   commissions  all  officers, 
appoints  some,  grants  pardons,  and  sees  that  the 
laws  are  executed;  salary,  $750;  secretary,  Nor- 
man VV  illiams  ;    adoption  of  United  States'  consti- 
tution, March  4,  11791  ;  state  constitution,  July  4> 
1793. 

NEV/  YORK. 

Electors  of  President  and  Vice  President,  by  Leg- 
islature ;  electors  36  ;  state  election  1st  Monday  in 
November  ;  state  Legislature  at  Albany,  1st  Tues- 
day in  January  ;  senators  32,  Assembly  128  ;  pay 
per  day  g,3  ;  term  of  office,  senate  four  years,  in 
classes.  Assembly  one  year  ;  governor  chosen  for 
two  years  by  the  people  ;  governor  eligible'  indef- 
initely ;  governor,  De  Witt  Clinton ;  must  be  a  wis© 

t  This  mark  denotes  the  statoa  to  have  been  admitted, 
into  the  Union  by  acts  of  Congress, 


ind  discreet  freeholder  of  the  state  ;  may  convene 
,nd  prorogue  the  Legislature,  grants  reprieves,  and 
,vith  the  consent  of  the  Council,  appoints  ^toottice, 
fcc.  ;  salary,  $5000;  secretary,  John  V.  In.  \ate&  : 
adoption  of  the   United  States'   constitution,  July 
26,  1788  ;  state  constitution,  April  20,  1777. 
^'ElV  JERSEY. 
Electors  of  President  and  Vice  President,  by  gen- 
era! ticket ;  electors  8  ;  state  election,  2d  Tuesday 
and  Wednesday   in  October ;  state  Legislature  at 
Trenton,  4th  Tuesday  in  October  ;  council  13  ;  as- 
sembly 43  ;    pay  per  day  $3;  term  of  office,   both 
[branches  one  year  ;  governor  chosen  ior  one  year, 
by   Legislature  ;     governor   eligible    indghnitely  ; 
Icovernor,  /.  H.  Williamson;  he  is  president  ot  the 
council,  chancellor  of  the  state  ;  and  the   governor 
and  council  are  a  court  of  appeal  in  the  last  resort, 
in  all  cases  of  law,  &c.  ;  salary  $2,000  ;  secretary, 
Daniel  Colman  ;    adoption  of  the   United  State, 
constitution,   December  18,   1787  ;    state  constitu- 
tion, July  2,  1776. 

PENNSYLVAMA. 
Electors  of  President  and  Vice  President,  by  gen- 
Ural  ticket ;  electors  28;    state  election,  2d  Tues- 
<iay  in  October;  state  Legislature  at  Harnsbui^b, 
1st  Tuesday   in  December ;    senate  33,  assembly 
100  ;    pay  per  day  $3  ;  term  of  office,  senate  lour 
years,  assembly  one  year;    governor  chosen  tor 
three  years,  by  the  people  ;  governor  eiig.be  nine 
years  out  of  twelve;    governor,  John  A.  ShiUtze 
he  must  be  thirty  years  of  age,  and  an  inhabitant 
twelve  years  ;  he  remits  fines  and  forfei  ures,  and 
appoints  to  the  offices  in  the  state  generally  ;  sala- 
ry   $4,000;    secretary,  Andrew  Gregg  ;    adoption 
of  the   United  States'   constitution,  December  12, 
1787  ;  state  constitution,  Sept.  2,  1790= 


se 


DELAWARE. 
Eleclors  of  President   and  Vice-President,   by- 
Legislature  ;  electors  3 ;  state  election   1st  Tues- 
day, in  October  ;  state  Legislature  at  Dover,   1st 
Monday  in  January  ;  senate  9,  representatives  21  ; 

pay  per  day ;  term  of  office,   senate  3  years 

representatives  one  year,  governor  chosen  for  three 
years,  by  the  people  ;    governor  eligible  3  years  ; 

governor ;  he  must  be  36  years  of  age, 

six  years  an  inhabitant  of  the  State,  and  12  of  the 
United  States.  He  appoints  to  office,  remits  fines 
and  forfeitures,  &c.  ;  salary,  ^1,333  33;  secreta- 
ry, Willard  Hall  ;  adoption  of  the  U.  States  consti- 
tution, December  7,  1787  ;  state  constitution,  June 
12,  1792. 

'      MARYLAND. 

Electors  of  President  and  Vice-President,  by  dis- 
tricts ;  electors  11  ;  state  election  1st  Monday  in 
October;  state  Lagislature  at  Annappolis,  1  st  Mon- 
day in  December  ;  senate  15,  assembly  80;  pay 
per  day  ^4  ;  term  of  office,  senate  five  years-,  as- 
sembly annually  ;  governor  chosen  for  one  year, 
by  Legislature  ;  governor  eligible  3  years  in  suc- 
cession ;  governor,  Samuel  Stevens  ;  must  be  25^ 
years  of  age,  and  more  than  5  years  a  resident  in  ■ 
the  state  ;  eligible  only  for  three  years  in  succes- 
sion, and  after  that  not  until  the  expiration  of  four 
years.     The  governor  and  council  appoint  to  office 

generally  ;    salary,    $2,666    G6  ;  secretary, 

■;    adoption  of  the    U.    Stases'   cojistitution, 

April  28,  1788  J  state  constitution,  Aug.  14,  1796. 
FIRGIMA. 
Electors  of  President  and  Vice  President,  by 
general  ticket ;  electors  24  ;  state  election  in  April,  - 
hy  counties  in  succession  ;  state  Legislature  at  Rich-| 


mond,  1st  Monday  in  Decembei" ;  senate  64,  com- 
nons  135  ;  pay  per  day  ^4  ;  term  of  office,  senate 
bur  years,  delegates  one  year  ;  governor  eligible 
hrec  years  only  in  succession  ;  governor  James 
Fkasants,  jr..  ;  he  with  advice  of  council,  grants 
pardons  and  reprieves,,  appoints  justices  of  the 
peace,  ire.  \    salary,  j|53333  33-,    secretary,- 


adoption  of  the  United  States'  constitution, 
June  26,  1788  r  state  constitution,  July  5,  1776. 
NORTH  CAROLINA. 

Electors  of  President  and  Vice  President,  by 
general  ticket ;  electors  15;  state  election  2d  Tues- 
day in  August  f  state  Legislature  at  Raieigh,  3d 
Monday  in  November;  senate  24,  delegates  212  ; 
Ipay  per  day  ^3;  terra  of  office,  both  branches  one 
lyear ;  governor  chosen  for  one  year,  by  Legisla- 
ture ;  governor  elegible  three  years  only  in  suc- 
cession; governor,  Gabriel  Holmes;  must  be  30 
years  of  age;  five  years  a  resident,  and  have  a 
freehold  in  lands  and  tenements  of  ,£1000 — he  is  ad- 
vised by  Council,  grants  reprieves,  pardons,  &c. ; 
salary,  ^2,000  ;  secretary,  William  Hill ;  adoption 
of  the  United  States'  constitution,  Nov.  21,  1789  ; 
state  constitution,  December  18,  1776, 
SOUTH  CAROLINA. 

Electors  of  President  and  Vice  President,  by 
Legislature  ;  electors  1 1  ;  state  election  2d  Monday 
and  Tuesday  in  October,  bieiniially  ;  state  Legis- 
lature at  Columbia,  4th  Monday  in  November  ;  se- 
nate 40  ;  representatives  120;  pay  per  day  ^3  ; 
terra  of  office,  senate  four  years,  representatives  two 
years  ;  governor  chosen  for  two  years,  by  Lagisla- 
lure  ;  governor  eligible  two  years  ;  governor,  John 
L.  Wilson  ;  must  be  3.0  years  old  ;  a  resident  and 
citizen  of  the  state  for  ten  years  ;  and  possessed  of 
a  settled  estate  in  the  commonwealth,  of  the  value  of 


^1600  sterling,  clear  of  debt ;    eligible  only  two  : 
years  in  succesion,  and  then  not  till  the  expiration 
of  four  years  ;  he  grants  reprieves,  pardons,  remits  i 
fines,  forfeitures,  &c.  ;  salary,  $4,000  ;  secretary,  ' 

~ ;  adoption  of  the  United  States'  consti-  \ 

tution,  May  23,  1788;  state  constitution,  June  3,  { 
1790. 

GEORGIA.  i 

Electors  of  President   and   Vice  President   by  i 
Legislature  ;  electors  9  ;  state  election  1st  Monday  | 
in  October;  state  Legislature  at  Milledgeville,   Ist-i 
Monday  in  November  ;  senate  53,  representatives  i 
■ —  >  pay  per  day  $5  ;  term  o'  office,  both  branches 
one  year  ;  governor  chosen  for  two  years  by  Legis- 
lature ;  governor  eligible  indefinitely  ;    governor,  , 
G.  M.   Troup;  must  be  a    citizen  of   the  United! 
States  12  years,  and  an  inhabitant  of  the  state  6  ;  : 
30  years  of  age  ;  possess  500  acres  of  land  within 
the  state,  and  other  property  to  the  amount  of  $4000, 
.clear  of  debt.      He  has  a  negative  in  passing  laws,  . 
grants  reprieves,  pardons,  &:c.  ;  salary  $3000,;,sec- 
retary  Abner   Hammond  ;  adoption  of  the    United  I 
States'  constitution,  January  2,  1788  ;  state  consti- 
tution. May  30,   1798. 

KENTUCKY. 
Electors  of  President  and  Vice  President,  by 
three  districts  ;  electors  14  ;  state  election  1st 
Monday  in  August  ;  state  Legislature  at  Frankfort, 
1st  iVlonday  in  December  ;  senate  34,  representa- 
tives too  ;  pay  per  day  $2  ;  term  of  office,  senate 
four  years,  in  classes,  representatives  one  year  ; 
governor  chosen  for  4  years,  by  the  people  ;  gov- 
ernor ineligible  for  7  years  after  ;  governor,  John 
Adair  ;  he  must  be  35  years  of  age  ;  a  citizen  of 
the  United  States,  and  an  inhabitant  of  the  state  6 
years  ;  he  nominates,  and  by  and  with  the   advice 


59 

Iftd  cO.^^^nt  of  the  senate,  appoints  to  office,  remits 
|nes  and  forfeitures,  grants  reprieves,  pardons,  fee. ; 

iilary, • ;  secretary,  J.  C.  Breckenridge  ;  adop- 

ion  of  the  United   States'    constitution,   June  tl> 
792  •  state  constitution,  Aug.   17,  1799. 

tej\^xess£:e, 

I  Electors  of  President  and  Vice  President,  by 
iistricts  ;  electors  1 1  ;  state  election  1st  Thursday 
,nd  Friday  in  August,  biennially  ;  state  Legisla- 
are  at  Murfreesborough,  2d  Monday  in  September, 
liennially  ;  senate  20;  representatives  40 ;  pay  per 
|ay  ^3  ;  term  of  office,  both  branches  two  years  ; 
governor  chosen  for  2  years,  by  the  people  ;  gov- 
ernor eligible  6  years  in 8  ;  governor,  William  Car- 
'ol  ;  must  be  35  years  of  age  ;  possess  a  freehold 
|f  500  acres  of  land,  and  have  been  a  cittzen  of 
^e  state  4  years  ;  he  grants  reprieves  and  pardons, 
ills  vacancies  in  office,  &c,  ;  salary  $1,750  ;^  sec- 
retary, Daniel  Graham  ;  adoption  of  the  United 
states'  constitution,  June  1,  11796  ;  state  constitu- 
jion,  February  6,  1796. 

OHIO. 
Electors  of  President  and  Vice  President,  by 
Veneral  ticket ;  electors  16  ;  state  election  2d  Tues- 
day in  October;  state  Legislature  at  Columbus,  1st 
Monday  in  December  ;  senate  32,  representatives 
36  ;  pay  per  day  $2  ;  term  of  office,  senate  two 
Fears,  representatives  one  year  ;  governor  chosen 
for  two  years,  by  the  people  ;  governor  eligible  4 
pears  in  6  ;  governor,  Jeremiah  Morrow  ;  must  be 
30  years  of  age,  a  citizen  of  the  United  States  12, 
ind  an  inhabitant  of  the  state  4  years  ;  he  grants 
•epricves  and  pardons,  and  fills  up  vacancies  m  of- 
fice, &c.  ;  salary,  g  1,200;  secretary,  Jeremiah 
IM'Lane  ;  adoption  of  the  United  States'  constitu- 
tion, February  19,  11803  ;  state  constitution,  Nov. 
|],  1802. 


LOUISMjYJ. 

Electors  of  President  and  Vice  President,  by 
Legislature  ;  electors  5  ;  state  election  1st  Monday 
in  July  ;  state  Legislature  at  New  Orleans,  1st  ol 
January  ;  senate  — ,  representatives  —  ;  pay  pei 
day  $—  ;  term  of  otBce,  senate  four  years,  repre- 
sentatives two  years  ;  governor  chasen  for  4  year; 
by  the  people  ;  governor  eligible  op.e  term  ;  gov- 
ernor,  T.  B.  Robertson  ;  naust  be  35  years  of  age  : 
a  citizen  of  the  United  States,  and  6  years  an  ^in- 
habitant of  the  state,  must  hold  a  landed  estate  o: 
$6000,  agreeably  to  the  tax  list  ;  he  appoints  tc 
office  generally  ;  and  with  the  approbation  of  the 
senate,  grants  reprieves,  pardons,  &c.  ;  sal.  ^7.000  ;i 
secretary,  Peter  Derbigny  ;  adoption  of  the  United 
States'  constitution.  April  8,  tl812  ;  state  constitu- 
tion, January  22,   18 12, 

INDIAKX 
Electors  of  President   and    Vice    President,   by 
Legislature  ;  electors  5  ;  state  election  1st  Monday 
in  August  ;  state  Legislature  at  Corydon,  1st  Mon- 
day in  December  ;  senate  16,  representatives  39  ; 
pay  per  day  $2  ;  term  of  office,  senate  three  years 
m  classes,  representatives  one  year  ;  governor  chos- 
en for  three  years,  by  the  people  ;  governor  eligi- 
ble six  years  in  nine  ;  governor  JVilliam  Hendricks  i 
must  be  30  years  of  age  ;  a  citizen  of  the  United 
btates  19  years,  and  a  resident  of  t^e  state  5  •  he 
nominates,  and  by  and  with  the  advice  and  consent 
ot  the  senate,  appoints  to  office,    remits  fines    and 
torteitures,  grants  reprieves  and  pardons,  &c.  •  sal^ 
ary   $1  000  ;  secretary,  Robert  A.  New  ;  adoption 
ol  the  United  States'  constitution,  Dec.  11,  11816  j 
etate  constitution,  June  29,  18JG. 
MISSISSIPPI. ' 
Ejectors  of    President   and  Vice   President  by 


Gi 

neral  ticket  ;  electors  3  ;  state  election  1st  MoO-^ 
aj  in  August  ;  state  Legislature  at  Jackson,  4th 
[ondaj  in  December  ;  senate  10,   representatives 

2  ;  pay  per  day  $4,50  ;  term  of  office,  senate  3 
ears,  in  classes,  representatives  one  year  ;  gover- 
ir  chosen  for  two  years,  by  the  people  ;  governor 
[igible  indefinitely  ;  governor  Walter  Leake  ;  must 

3  30  years  of  age  ;  a  citizen  of  the  United  States 
3  years  ;  a  resident  of  the  state  —  years,  and  sei- 
>dof  a  freehold  of  600  acres  of  land,  or  of  real 
late  of  the  value  of  $2000,  12  months  previous 
his  election  ;  he  grants  reprieves   and   pardons, 

mits  fines  and  forfeitures,  fills  vacancfes  in  office, 

c.  ;  salary,  $2,500  ;  secretary, ; 

[option  of  the  United  States'  constitution,  Decem- 
r  10,  tl817  ;  state  constitution,  August  15,  1817, 

ILLINOIS. 
Electors  of  President  and  Vice  President,  by 
stricts;  electors  3  ;  state  election  1st  Monday  in 
^gust,  biennially  ;  state  Legislature  at  Vandalia, 
t  Monday  in  December,  biennially  ;  senate  18, 
presentatives  26  ;  pay  per  day  $4  ;  term  of  of- 
e,  senate  4  years,  representatives  2  years  ;  gov- 
jnor  chosen  for  4  years,  by  the  people  ;  governor 
igible  for  4  years  in  7  ;  governor,  Edward  Coles  ; 
|jst  be  30  years  of  age  ;  a  citizen  of  the  United 
ates  30  years,  and  2  years  a  resident  of  the  state  ;  , 
grants  reprieves  and  pardons,  and  with  the  Judg- 
lof  the  Supreme  Court,  has  the  revision  of  all 
lis  before  they  become  laws,  &c.  ;  salary,  $1000  ; 
^^retary,  Morris  Berbeck  ;  ado!)tion  of  the  Unit- 
j  States'  constitution,  Dec,  3,  tl818  ;  state  con. 
tution,  August  26,  1818. 
I  ALABAMA. 

Electors  of  President  and  Vice  President,  by~; 
ic-tors  5  ;  state  election  1st  Mondav  and  Ttie^dav 
.F 


62 

in  August  ;  state  Legislature  at  Cahawba,  3d  Mo 
day  in  November  ;  senate  — ,  representatives  —  { 
pay  per  day  ^4  ;  term  of  office,  senate  3  yeaij 
representatives  one  year  ;  governor  chosen  for  tvji 
years,  by  the  people  ;  governor  eligible  4  years  ' 
6  ;  governor,  Israel  Pickens  ;  must  be  30  years  j| 
age  ;  a  native  of  the  United  States,  and  4  years. 
resident  of  the  state  ;  he  has  a  negative  in  the  pas 
ing  of  laws,  grants  reprieves  and  pardons,  rem 
fines  and  forfeitures,  fills  vacancies  in  office,  &c.' 
salary  ^2000  ;  secretary,  James  J.  Pleasants 
adoption  of  the  United  States'  constitution,  Decen 
ber  14,  11819  ;  state  constitution,  Aug.  2,  18191 
MAINE. 
Electors  of  President  and  Vice  President,  b 
districts  ;  electors  9  ;  state  election  1st  Mondf 
in  September  ;  state  Legislature  at  Portland,  1 
Monday  in  January  ;  senate — ,  representatives  - 
pay  per  day  ^2  ;  term  of  office,  both  branches  ■ 
year  ;  governor  chosen  for  one  year,  by  the  people 
governor  eligible  indefinitely  ;  governor,  Albion] 
Parris ;  must  be  30  years  of  age  ;  a  natural  bo 
citizen  of  the  United  States,  and  5  years  a  reside 
of  the  State.  He  nohiinates,  and  with  the  advi( 
and  consent  of  the  Council,  appoints  all  judicial  c 
ficers,  the  attorney  general,  sheriffs,  coroners,  re: 
isters  of  probate,  notaries  public,  and  all  other  civ 
and  military  officers,  except  such  as  are  otherwi; 
appointed  by  the  express  provisions  of  the  constiti 
tion  or  laws  of  the  state  ;  he  has  power,  v>ith  tl 
advice  and  consent  of  the  Council,  to  remit,  afti 
conviction,  forfeitures  and  penalties,  and  to  grai 
reprieves  and  pardons,  except  in  cases  of  impeaci 
ment  ;  salary,  <^1500  ;  secretary,  Amos  Nichols 
adoption  of  the  United  States'  constitution,  Mar( 
3,  11 820  ;  state  constitution,  October,  29,   1819. 


MISSOURI. 
Electors  of  President  and  Vice  President,  by  dis- 
lets-,  electors  3;  state  election,  1st  Monday  in 
ji<riist,  biennially  ;  state  Legislature  at  St.  Charles/* 
Inate  17,  representatives  55  ;  pay  per  day  $3; 
vernor  chosen  for  four  years,  by  the  people  ;  gov- 
hor  four  years  in  eight  ;  governor,  Alexander  Mc 
\air ;  he  must  be  35  years  of  age  ;  a  natural  born 
lizen  of  the  United  States,  or  a  citizen  at  the  time 
f  the  adoption  of  tlie   constitution  of  the   United 

iates  ;  must  be  a  resident  of  the  state  four  years  ; 
fills  vacancies  by  appointment  when  they  occur, 
s  a  negative  in  passing  laws,  remits  fines  and  for- 
itures,   and  grants  reprieves  and  pardons,  except 
leases  of  impeachment ;  salary,  $2,000  ;  secreta- 
I,  William  Pettus  ;  adoption  of  the  United  States' 
nstitution,  August  10,  11821  ;    state  constitution, 
Ime  12,  1820. 

Whole  number  of  Electors — 261 

SITTINGS  OF  THE^fEdERAL  COURTS. 

SUPREME  COURT. 

At  the  seat  of  Government,  the  1st  Monday  in 
ebruary,  annually. 

CIRCUIT  COURTS.   ^ 

"'     i  any  of  the  following  days  happen  on  Sun- 
ny, the  Court  is  to  be  holden   on  the  Monday  fol- 

EASTERN    CIRCUIT. 

In  Rhode  Island,  at  Providence,  on  the  15th  day 
November:  and  at  Newport,  on   the    15th  day 

f  June. 
In  Massachusetts,  at  Boston,  May  15th,  and  Oe- 

^ber  15th. 

*  Till  eighteen  hundred  twenty-six,  then  at  .Tefferson, 
e  permanent  seat  of  goverumeut  on  the  Missoui'i. 


64 

In  New  Hampshire,  at  Portsmouth,  on  the  8tlj  c: 
May,  and  at  Exeter,  on  the  8th  of  October. 

In  Connecticut,  at  Newhaven,  an  the  13th  day  o 
April,  and  at  Hartford,  on  the  17th  of  September. 

In  Vermont,  at  Windsor,  on  the  21st  ofMay:!j 
and  at  Rutland  on  the  3d  of  October.  ll 

DISTRICT  COURTS. 

In  Maine,  at  Portland,  on  the  1st  Tuesday  in  June  i 
and  1st  in  December,  and  at  Wigcasset,  the  las  !l 
Tuesduy  in  February,  and  2d  in  September.  !' 

In  Newharapshire,  at  Portsmouth,  the  3d  Tues' 
days  in  March  and  September  :  and  at  Exeter,  3c 
in  June  and  December. 

In  Vermont,  at  Windsor,  24th  May, — at  Rutland, 
October  6. 

In  Massachusetts,  at  Boston,  3d  Tuesday  ir 
March  and  4th  in  June,  2d  in  September  and  Is 
in  December.  \ 

In  Rhode  Island,  at  Newport  and  Providence,  \$i\ 
Mondays  in  February  and  August,  and  1st  ip  May 
and  November. 

In  Connecticut  at  Newhaven.  3d  Tuesdays  \^\ 
February  and  August  ;  and  at  Hartford,  3d  in  Majij 
and  November. 

Exclusive  of  the  above  mentioned  stated  Courts 
the  district  J^idgeshave  power  to  hold  special  court; 
in  their  res.  ective  districts,  at  their  discretion. 

SURFEYOK  GENERALS. 

Edward  Tifhn    survevor  general  N.  W.  of    Ohio 

salary  $2000 — 4  clerks. 
Thomas  Freeman,  surveyor  general  south  pi  Ten 

ncssee  ,  salary  $2000 — 2  clerks.  I 

William  Rector,  surveyor  general,  Misssouri  and  Ihj 

linois  ;  salary  $1000. 
John  Coffee,  surveyor  general,  Mississippi  j    sal^fj] 

$2000. 


65 


IW  WHAT  BODIES  THE  LEGISLATIVE  POWER  IS  EACH 
STATE  IS  VESTED. 

to  P  S"  ^ 

«i     O  is  .'J- 


'J'.  Hampshire, 
Hassacfiusutts, 
^.  Island, 

'onnecticuft, 
''^ermont, 
•few  York, 
s^ew  Jersey, 
'ennsylvania, 
)el  aware, 
laryland, 

irgiiiia, 

.  Carolina, 
.  Carolina, 
feorgia, 
lOuisiana, 
[Kentucky, 
'hio, 

'ennessee, 
[ississippi, 
idiana, 
llinois, 
labama, 
faine, 


Sen.  "t  House  of  Reps.  G.  Court. 

do.  do. 

Coun.  &H.  of  Reps.  G.  Ass. 

Sen.  &  House  of  Reps.  do. 

House  of  Reps.  do. 

Sen.  &  Assembly,  LegisJa. 

Coun.  &  Assembly.  do. 

Sen.  &  House  of  Reps.  Gen.  Ass, 

do.  do. 

Sen.  &  House  of  Del.  do. 

do.  do. 

Sen.  &  H.  of  Com.  do. 

Sen.  &  House  of  Reps. ,  do. 

do.  do. 

do.  do. 

do.  do. 

do.  do. 

do.  do. 

do.  do. 

do.  do. 

do.  do. 

do.  do. 

do.  do. 

do.  do. 


lissouri, 

I  It  will  be  seen  by  the  above  table  that  the  legis- 
itive  power,  in  each  state,  except  in  Vermont,  is 
psted  in  two  branches.  If  the  late  decision  be 
5rrect,  is  it  not  time  to  introduce  the  principle  of 
checks  and  ballances  ?" 
F2 


66 


iU.    STATES    CENSUS, 

Maine,  96,540 
N.  H.  141,885 
Mass.  378,787 
R.I.  68,825 

1  onn.  237,946 
Vt.  85,639 

N.  Y.  340,120 
N.  Jer.  184,139 
Penn.  434,373 
Del.  59,094 

Md.  319,728 
Vir<iinia  747,6  lO 
393,751 
240,073 
82,548 


35,691 
73,677 


_IN  1790, 

~1800.^ 

151,719 

183,858 
422,845 

69,122 
251,002 
154,465 
686,060 
211,149 
602,548 

64,273 
349,692 
886,149 
478,103 
345,594j 
162,686 

I     8,850 

405,605 
220,459 

55,364 
i     6,641 


14,093 


11800,  1810 
"1810. 
228,705 
214,460 
472,040 
76,931 
261,942 
217,895 
969,049 
245,562 
810,091 
72,674 
380,546 
974,622 
555,500 
415,115 
262,433 

40,362 

20,846 
261,727 
406,511 
230,760 

i  24,520 

}  12,282 

20,845 

4,762 

24,023 


Total,  3,929,326  6,319,762    7,239,903  9,637,998 


b7 
FREE    WHITF,    CITIZENS. 

Males.  Females. 

Jnder  10  years           1,346,22  1,280,650 

From  10  to  16             612,635  .605,348 

iFroral6to26             776,150  781,371 

From  26  to  46             766,083  736,600 

Qver45                       495,065  462,788 

3,995,053  3,866,657 
Total  free  white  citizens— 7,86 1,710. 


VERMONT. 

SITUATION,    BOUNDARIBS    AND    EXTENT. 

The  state  of  Vermont  is  situated  between  42  de- 
grees and  44  minutes,  and  45  degrees  north  latitude  ; 
and  between  1  degree  43  minutes,  and  3  degrees 
36  minutes  of  east  longitude  from  Philadelphia,  It 
is  bounded  on  the  east  by  the  west  line  of  Con- 
necticut river,  which  separates  it  from  New  Hamp- 
shire ;  on  the  south  by  Massachusetts  ;  on  the  north 
by  the  45th  degree  of  north  latitude,  which  sepa- 
rates it  from  Lower  Canada  ;  and  on  the  west,  by 
the  state  of  New  York  ;  from  which  it  is  separated 
by  the  west  line  of  the  towns  of  Po^vnal,  Benning- 
ton,  Shaftsbury,  Arlington,  Saudgate,  Rupert,  Paw- 
let,  Wells,  and  Foultney,  and  by  the  middle  of  the 
deepest  channel  of  Poullney  river,  East  Bay  and 
Lake  Champlain.  Its  mean  width  is  65  miles,  and 
mean  length  157  1-2  miles,  it  contains  10,237  1-2 
square  miles,  or  6,552,000  acres. 

DIVISISION* 

The  state  of  Vermont  is  divided  into  13  counties, 
which  are  subdivided,  into  245  townships  and  16 
gores.  The  townships  are  generally  about  six  miles 
j^quare  ;  the  gores  are  much  smaller.      The  name^ 


of  the  counties  ani  shim  towns,  and  the  number  oi 
towns  and  gores  in  each  county,  in  1824,  are  exhi- 
bited in  the  following 

TABLE. 


Counties. 


Shire  Tori;ns. 


QtJi 


Addison, 

Bennington, 

Caledonia, 

Chittenden, 

Essex, 

Franklin, 

Grand  Isle, 

Orange, 

Orleans, 

Rutland, 

Washington, 

Windham, 

Windsor, 


Middlebury, 

^   Bennington,  ) 

(  Manchester,  y 

Danville, 

Burlington, 

Guildhall, 

St.  Albans, 

Northhero, 

Chelsea, 

Irasburgh, 

Rutland, 

Montj)elier, 

iNewfane, 

Woodstock, 

Total, 


17 

17 
16 
18 
19 
5 
17 
23 
2G 
17 
24 
23 


24i 


For  a  particular  description  of  the  rivers,  lakes, 
islands,  soil,  produclions,  &:c.  see  Thompson's  Ga- 
r.elicer  of  this  stale,  an  interestiHg  and  valuable 
work,  just  published. 

GOVERNMENT. 

The  present  Constitution  of  Vermont  was  adopt- 
ed by  the  Convention  holden  at  Windsor,  July  4, 
1793.  According  to  which,  the  Legislative  powers 
are  vested  in  a  House  of  Representatives,  chosen 
annually  by  the  freemen  of  each  organized  town, 
on  the  first  Tuesday  of  September,  of  such  persons 
as  shall  have  resided  in  the  state  two  years. 

The  Executive  Powers  are  vested  in  the  Supreme 


69 

Executive  Council,  which  consists  of  a  Governor, 
Lieutenant  Governor,  and  twelve  persons  chosen  by 
■the  freemen  of  the  state,  at  their  meeting  holden  in 
leach  town,  on  the  first  Tuesday  of  September  an- 
nually. In  addition  to  the  usual  executive  powers, 
the  Governor  and  Council  have  pov/er  to  revise  and 
propose  amendments  to  the  laws  passed  by  the 
House  of  Representatives  ;  and  if  the  amendments 
are  not  concurred  in  by  the  House,  to  suspend  their 
passing  until  the  next  session  of  the  Legislature. 

The  House  of  Representatives  have  power,  in 
conjunction  with  the  Governor  and  Council,  to 
elect,  annually.  Judges  of  the  Supreme,  County 
land  Probate  Courts,  Sheriffs,  Justices  of  the  Peace, 
State's  Attornies,  and  Directors  of  the  State  Bank, 
and  in  case  of  vacancy,  Major  Generals  and  Brig- 
adier Generals, 

The  annual  sesssion  of  the  Legislature  is  at 
Montpelier,  on  the  second  Thursday  of  October. 


OFFICERS    OF  THE  GOVERNMENT  OF  VERMONT  SINCI? 
ITS    ORGANIZATION. 

Date,  GOVS.  lt.  govs.      session  at 

1778  Thos.  Chittenden  Joseph  Marsh  Windsor 


1778 

U                                     (( 

1779 

B.  Carpenter  Manchester 

1780           ' 

"           Bennington 

1781 

Elisha  Payne  Ch'stum,  n.  m 

1782 

Paul  Spooner  Manchester 

1783 

''            Westminster 

1784 

' '           Rutland 

1785 

"             Windsor 

1786 

"            Rxdland 

1787 

Joseph  MdiX&h.  Newbury 

1788 

"           Manchester 

1789  Moses 

Pvobinson 

* '            Westminst^f 

70 

Date         GOVS.  lt.  govs.       session  at 

1790  Thos.  Chittenden  Peter  Olcott  Castleton 


1791 

(( 

Windsor 

1792           " 

(( 

1793 

a 

Windsor 

1794           " 

Jonathan  Hunt  Rutland 

1795 

a 

Windsor 

1796 

Paul  Drishanr 

1  Ru  timid 

1797  Isaac  Ticlienor 

a 

Windsor 

1798 

u 

Vergennes    j« 

1799 

<; 

Windsor       fl^ 

1300 

i"C 

Middlehury  ™ 

1801 

is 

Ke~ji}huri> 

1802           " 

it 

Burlington 

1803 

>< 

Westminster 

1801 

Rutland 

1805            " 

'    (.i 

Danville 

180G 

li 

Middlebury 

1807  Israel  Smith 

a 

Woodstock 

1808  Isaac  Tic 

he  nor 

a 

Montpelier 

1809  Jonas  Ciai 

usha 

n 

a 

1810 

a 

li 

1811 

<c 

a 

1812 

a 

i( 

JG13  Mart.  CIi 

iltendo 

nWm 

1.  Chambeilain  " 

1814 

a 

a 

1815  Jonas  Gal 

usha 

Paul  Bri^ham         " 

1816 

a 

(.i 

1817           " 

a 

u 

1818 

(C 

a 

I8I9 

(( 

" 

1820  Richard  Skinner 

Wm. 

Cahoon 

a 

1821            " 

ii 

a 

1822           " 

Aaron  Leland 

cc 

1823  C.  P.  Van  Ness 

(( 

a 

182^           " 

(C 

u 

71 


TREASURERS 

1778  Ira   Allen 

1778* 

1781 

1786  Samuel  Mattocks 

1788 

1801  Benjamin  Swan 

1802  '" 
1806  " 
1813  " 
1815  " 

1823  " 

1824  " 

1825  " 

SPEAKERS  OF  HOUSE 

1778  Nathan  Clark 
1778  Thomas  Chaiidler 
1779 

1781  Thomas  Porter 

1782  Increase  Mosely 
1703  Ii=aac  Tichenor 

1784  Nathan  Niles 

1785  Steph.  R.  Bradley 

1786  Gideon  Olin 
1788 

1790 

1791  " 

1793  Daniel  Buck 

1795  Lewis  R.  Morris 

1797  Abel  Spencer 

1798  Daniel  Farrand 

1799  Amos  Marsh 
1800 


SECS.   OF  STATE. 

Thomas  Chandler 
Joseph  Fay 
Micah  Townsend 

Roswell  Hopkins 

David  Wing,  jun. 
Thomas  Levetett 
Josiah  Dunham 
Wm.  Slade,  jun. 
Norman  Williams 


CLERKS  OF  HOUSE. 

Benjamin  Baldwin 
Bezaleel  Woodward 
Roswell  Hopkins 
Roswell  Hopkins 


Roswell  Hopkins 

Stephen  Jacobs 
Lewis  R.  Morris 
William  Eaton 
Richard  Whitney 


Samuel  C.  Crafts 
Nathan  Osirood 


*  When  the  same  year  is  repeated  there  were  t\v»  ses- 
sions ;  and  when  the  dates  are  omitted,  as  from  17S1  to 
86,  the  incambeuts  were  coatiaued  in  office. 


72 


^PEAS.  OF  HOIJSE. 

1801  Amos  Marsh 

1802  Abel  Spencer 

1803  Theo.  Harrington 

1804  Aaron  Leland 
1808  Dudley  Chase 
1809 

1813  Daniel  Chipman 
1815  Win.  A.  Griswold 

1818  Richard  Skinner 

1819  Wm.  A.  Griswold 

1820  D.  Azro  A.  Buck 

1822  " 

1823  George  E.  Wales 
1824 

1824  Isaac  Fletcher 


CLtUKS   OF  HOUSE, 

James  Elliot 

Anthony  Haswell 
Martin  Post 

Wm.  D.  Smith 


Timothy  Merrill 


Eor  List  of  Judges  of  the  Supreme  Court  from 
1778  to  1822,  see  Register,  1824,  page  31. 

For   List  of  Senators  and  Representatives  in  th 
Congress  of  the   Lnited    States    from    the   state  o, 
Vermont  from    1791  to   1822,  see    Register,  1824, 
pages  34,  35,  and  36. 

We  would  here  take  occasion  to  remind  our  pat- 
rons of  the  utility  and  necessity  of  keeping  files  of 
the  Register  from  year  to  year.  We  shall  occa- 
sionally vary  the  matter,  and  by  making  references, 
be  enabled  to  present  a  much  greater  variety. 
The  files  of  the  Register  will  thus  become  valuable. 


CW\V  Go\evv\rac\\t  oi"  YermoiU^ 

FOit    THE    FOLITirAL    YEAR, 

Dommeticing-  October,  1824,  and  ending^  October,  1823. 


73 


EXECUTIVE. 

i«  Ex.  C.  P.  VAN  NESS,  LL.  D.  Burlington., 

GOVERNOR. 

His  Hon.  AARON  LELAND,  Chester,  Lt.  Gov/ 

COUKCILLROS. 

Men.  J<isEPH  Berry,  Guildhall, 

Ezra  Butler,  Waterburij, 

Truman  Chittenden,  V/illiston, 
JosiAH  Dana,  Ckelsea, 

Israel  P.  Dana,  Danville, 

Samuel  H.  Holley,       jWddlebury, 
Chauncey  Langdon,      Custleton, 
Orsamus  C.  Merrill,  Bennington, 
Jabez  Proctor,  Cavendish, 

John  Roberts,  Whitingham, 

Timothy  Stanley,        Greensborovgh^ 
Seth  Wetmore,  St.  Albans. 

Daniel  Kellogg,    Rockingham, 

Secretary  to  Gov.  and  Council, 

legisEatiye. 

ISAAC  FLETCHER,  Esq.  Lyndon,  Speaker. 

EENNINGTGN  COUNTY. 

RepreseiUcitivcs.  Towns.         *Gr.  List,  1824. 

bel  AylesvvortA,  jr.  Arlington,  18371  89 

Not  represented  Bennington,  34784  37 

.euben  11.  Blackmer  Dorset, 

Not  represented  Glcstenbury,  15.986  73 

Not  represented  Landgrave,  3092  19 

osepb  Biirr  Manchester,  23993  34 


•'•■■;/ Vite  lUtfor  stat&  taxLs—dnduciiov.s  mads 
G 


74 


Representatives 
Not  represented 
Lodowick  Stanton 
Jonathan  Houghton 
Elisha  Hopkins 
John  H.  Sanderson 
Nathan  H.  Bottom 
James  Millerd 
Gideon  Brownson 
Reuben  Brooks 
Perry  Jewett 


WINDHAN 

Timothy  H.  Whitney 
Ebenezer  Huntington 
Jonathan  Hunt 
Benjamin  Ormsbee 
Ebenezer  Jones 
Marshall  Miller 
William  Sti<;kney,  jr. 
Joseph  Boyden 
James  L.  Stark 
Zelotes  Skinner 
Samuel  Arnold 
Simeon  Adams 
Jason  Duncan,  jr. 

Not  represented 
Benjamin  Smith,  jr. 
Richard  Scott 
Samuel  Worthington 
Peter  R.  Taft 
Benjamin  Lee 
Jonathan  Robinson 
Mark  Richards 
Amos  Brown 


Towns.             G 

i\  List,im 

Peru, 

2664  i 

Pownal, 

17656  { 

Readshorcugh, 

3616  -; 

Rupert, 

20036  4 

Sand  gate, 

11411  { 

Shaftsbury, 

27567  ■; 

Stamford, 

4019  { 

Sunderland, 

5697  { 

Winhall, 

3281  '-, 

Woodford, 

1992^ 

$193,951  S 

COUNTY. 

Athens, 

14465  1 

Acton, 

1889 

Braitlehoro^, 

22566  { 

Brookline, 

3813  i 

Dover, 

7974  4 

Dianmersion, 

14154  4 

Grafton, 

15338  e 

Guilford, 

19424  £ 

Halifax, 

13950  4 

Jamaica, 

10148  £ 

Londonderry, 

7198  e 

Marlborough, 

10802  £ 

Neiefane, 

13914  1 

Putney, 

16,448  i 

Rockingham, 

27478  i 

Stratton, 

2120  i 

Somerset, 

2237  i 

Toxvnsend, 

13981  £ 

Vernon, 

5814  i 

Wardsborotigh 

,    9713  S 

Westminster, 

22934  S 

Whiiingham, 

11370  4 

[Representatives. 
Jirus  Hall 
I'lijamin  Pierce 


Towns.  .Qr.LisUV\2A. 

Wilmington,      11957  56 
Windham,  6647     3 


I  -RUTLAN 

liniel  Pomeroy 
.!hn  Kellogg 
Jiuben  Moulton 
^olcott  H.  Keeler 
Sas  W.  Hodges 
imes  McDaiiiel 
ibn  P.  Colburn 
Sth  Wallis 
Reserved  Fish 
Ijivid  G.  McClure 
Iithan  T.  Sprague 

Not  represented 
llin  Jackson 
Jithan  Fisher 

iver  Hanks 
lastus  Holt 
Jiiathan  Warner 
|in  Ransom 

ibert  Temple 
Frnjamin  Needham,  jr. 
Jison  Knapen 
lieophilus  Clark 

in  Fox 

th  Blossom 
Hermas  Wy man 


^275,335  51 

D    COUNTY. 

Brandon,  17640  23 

Benson,  20678  96 

Castleton,  20803  21 

Chittenden,  5048  71 

Clarendon,  22948  79 

Dattby,  21716  62 

Fairhaven,  8329  48 

Hubhardton,  10692  83 

Ira,  6956  69 

Middleiown,  15480  92 

Mount  Holley,  11315  71 

Mount  Tabor,  25822  30 
Orwell, 

Parkerstown,  1 563   1 8 

Pawlet,  26638  76 

Pittsficld,  4194  72 

Pittsford,  23593  84 

Poultney,  25677   76 

Rutland,  32936  89 

Shrewsbury,  12469  98 

Sudbury,  10827     2 

Tinmouth,  12507     8 

Wailingford,  18675  20 

ffe//5,  8981   60 

TFest /iat^e?i,  6809  36 


iward  Simons 
injarain  Page 


WINDSOR    COUNTY, 

Andover, 
•  Baltimore, 


^371,309  84 

7923  92 
2329  97 


7(j 


jxeprtseiUaitvcs. 

A  polios  Warner 
Daniel  Lillie 
Isaiah  Raymond 
Levi  Jackman 
Stephen  Field 
Geo.  E.  Waks, 
Isaac  N.  Cushman 
Moses  Haven 
Thomas  Emerson 
John  Lakin 
Eben  Snow 
Samuel  C.  Loveland 
Ephraim  D.  Briggs 
Rodolphus  Dewej 
James  Parker 
Phinehas  T.  Wales 
Elias  Keyes 
Daniel  Bowen 
Henry  Gray 
Horace  Everett 
Titijs  Hutchinson 


'J'owns.  G 

Barnard, 

Bethel, 

Bridgen-aier, 

Cavendish, 

Chester, 

Hartford, 

Hartland, 

Lud  1.070, 

Norunch, 

Plymouth, 

Pomfret, 

Reading, 

Rochester, 

Royalion, 

Sharon, 

Springfield, 

Stockbridge, 

Weathersfield, 

Weston, 

Windsor, 

Woodstock, 


ADDISON 

David  Whitney 
Phinehas  Kitchell 
Luther  Nevvcomb 
Benjamin  Sanford 
Stodard  Martip 
Zerah  Barns 
Joel  Rice 
Henry  Ojin 
Robert  JohnsQn 
Joel  Dooliitle 
Stephen  Haight 


r.'Lisl,  Hi2i\ 
17199  9j 
16527  4,1 
10447  G'l 
157IG  3i! 
31468  6:1 
23S81  61 
26258  ^:j 

9876  V 
23666  5.1 

8370  2  I 
15&89  7- 1 
17117  6.| 
12356  9  I 
19323  ;! 
15294  6!.i 
28601  4J! 

9976  l; 
26764  S.j 

6166  2i! 
38493  2i  I 
36526  6l! 


$419,168  1! 


COUK"Ty. 

.fid  di  son, 

Bridport, 

Bristol, 

Cor7rwall, 

Ferrisburgh, 

Hancock, 

Kingston, 

Leicester, 

Ijincoln, 

Middlebury, 

Monkfon, 


1880S  71 

21555   ir 

10381  21 

16104  3; 

19323  9( 

2652     ' 

2488  2( 

6992  6( 

2928  6! 

27528  9;' 

14071   6i| 


[ 

1  I 

.■fieprescntatives. 

Towns. 

Gr.  List, 'iS^'i:, 

']zra  Hoyt 

New  Haven,      22320  82 

onathan  Spencer 

Panton, 

6814  66 

larvey  Deming 

Salisbury, 

10293  88 

ohn  S.  Larrabee 

Shorehain, 

28239  74 

iyron  Bushnell 

Starksboro, 

8557    18 

Cnoch  D.  Woodbridge 

Yergennes, 

8794  50 

[Christopher  Denisoii,jr. 

Walt.ham, 

4758  56 

Lmos  Rising 

Warren, 

3347   14 

ililo  Stow 

Weybridge, 

8028  64 

josiah  Simonds 

Whiting, 

7055  44 

$251,045   19 

ORANGE 

COUNTY. 

lesse  Merrill,  2d 

Bradford, 

16908   14 

ohn  Hutchinson 

Braintree, 

9720  64 

^bel  Lyman 

Brook/ield, 

16985  24 

lenjamin  Rolfe 

Chelsea, 

16984  41 

Lichard  Smith 

Corinth, 

20800  48 

[oulton  Morey 

Fairlee, 

5217   92 

ohn  L.  Woods 

JVezebury., 

20516  00 

uther  Carpenter 
fudley  Chace 
|>aniel  Cobb 
lynaan  Fitch 
billies  Petrie 
amuel  Austin 
[athaniel  Jones,  jr. 
tuart  Brown 
amuel  Graves 
'arius  Pride 


Orange, 

Randolph, 

Strafford, 

Thetford, 

Top  sham., 

Tunhridge, 

Ver  shire, 

Washington, 

West  Fairlee, 

Willianistoxan, 


5841  £6 
29343  40 
20310  74 
21118  34 

8923  44 
20617  28 
12572  14 
31794  32 

5743  36 
15407  54 


CHITTENDEN    COUNTY. 

iihGS  Whitcomb  Bolton, 

harles  Adams  Burlington, 

G2 


^259,884  68 

4722  00 
32407  6^ 


Representatives. 
Jeremiah  Barton 
Nathan  Bryan 
Roswell  Butler 
Mitchell  Hitisdell 
James  Ambler,  jr. 
Gideon  O.  Dixon 
Ivory  Luce 
Henian  Allen 
William  Rhodes 
Garrad  Burritt 

Not  represented 
William  Barney 
Amos  Partridge 
Cliauncey  Brownell 


Denison  Smith 
Chester  Nye 
Lovel  Kelton 
Ebenezer  Covss 

Not  represented 
Josiah  Hollister 
Josiah  Holden' 
Samuel  Prentiss 
Barnabas  Mayo 
Abel  Keyes 
Joseph  Nye 
Charles  Sampson 
Riverius  Camp 
Matthias  S.  Jones 
Dan  Carpenter 
Amps  Ric<? 


Towns. 

Charlotte 

Colchester, 

Essex, 

Hineshurgh, 

Hxmtington, 

Jericho, 

Mansfield, 

Milton, 

Richmond, 

Shelbnrne, 

St.  George, 

UnderhiU, 

Westford, 

Williston , 


GTON    COUNTY. 

Barre, 

Berlin, 

Calais, 

Duocbury, 

Elmore, 

Marshfield, 

Middlesex, 

Montpelier, 

Moretown, 

Northfield, 

Plainfield, 

Boxbury, 

Stozii^e, 

JVaitsfield, 

Waterbury, 

Worcester, 


Gr.List,  1(124 
23559  54 

9433  IC 
11890  45 
18243  25 

6614 
13623 

1182 
19025  37 

9959  76 
16861     8 

1756  94 

6390  17 
10585  501 
16335  82 


44 
56 
61 


i 

199,591 

23  ' 

18781 

92 

13898 

72 

9943 

46i 

4108 

12 

2413 

46 

'  7467 

74 

8715 

9 

22810 

13 

5271 

32 

7979 

73 

5946 

85 

4139 

43 

10298 

42 

8431 

97 

11406 

20 

1571 

85 

f 

141,174 

41  1, 

I 79       

!  CALEDONIA    COUNTY. 

j   Representatives.  Towns.  Gr.  List,  1 

[Valter  Harvey  Barnct,  14767 

|iylvester  Hall  Burke,  4969 

Icremiah  Babcock  Cabot,  7803 

iiugustine  Clark  Danville,  27170 

))avid  Vance  Groton,  .3890 

I'imothy  P.  Fuller  Hardnnck,  7849 

/benczcr  Damon  Kirbij^  2390 

laac  Fletcher,  Speaker,  Lyndon,  13693 

ohn  Mattocks  Peacham,  13877 

Lobert  Whitelaw  Ryefrrtte,  10636 

oseph  H.  Ingalls  Sheffield,  4198 

phraiin  Paddock  St.  Johnshury,   15535 

ndrew  Drown  Sutton,  6182 

imes  Bell  JValden,  5313 

l^ivaniis  flemmingvvay  Waterford,  12137 

ibner  Morrill  Wheelock,  5636 

L'ljaniin  Fowler  Woodbury,  2748 


FRANKLIN' 

homas  Child 

Not  represented. 

eorge  W.  Wood  worth 

hn  Warner 

jstin  Fuller 

ither  B.  Hunt 

ab  Smith 
.  ias  Blair 

illiam    Felton 

ijah    Dee  jr. 
Jiel  Drury 
laniel  Dodge 

muel  Lusk 
^Rrling  Parker 

shq^  W.  Sheldon 


004 

00 

80 

21 

49 

23 

82 

79 
00 

20 
33 
92 
64 
54 
70 
13 
00 
94 


$ 

158,191 

60 

COUNTY. 

Bakersfield, 

8820 

72 

Behidcre, 

1 524 

40 

Berkshire, 

7060 

00 

Cambridge, 

14262 

92 

Enosbvrgh, 

8095 

54 

Fairfax, 

11912 

6 

Fairfield, 

13542 

12 

Fletcher, 

5561 

00 

Franklin, 

6852 

00 

Georgia, 

20118 

62 

Highgate, 

12275 

42 

Johnson, 

6502 

58 

Montgomery, 

2315 

34 

Richford, 

3293 

10 

Sheldon, 

12618 

94 

uu 


RtprtstnUdwes. 
Stephen  Royce,  jr. 

Not  represented 
Jonathan  Berry 


'1  owiii.  Gr.  List,  Lbi;4. 

St.  Albans,  21741    10 

Sterling,  1907  20 

Swanton,  19774  00 


^177,167     6 

ORLEAJVS 

COUNTY. 

Eli  Charaberlin 

Albany, 

3596  00 

Samuel  Chamberlin 

Barton, 

4725  56 

William  Baxter 

Brownington, 

2895  60 

Augustus  Young 

Craftsbury, 

8112  40 

John  Ide 

Coventry, 

3740     4 

Benjamin  Hinman 

Derby, 

9360  18  . 

Not  represented 

Eden , 

1672  18  1 

Charles   Hardy 

.Glover, 

4472     2 

Stephen  Sherman 

Greensborough 

5838  54 

Not  represented 

Holland , 

1205   16 

Abner  Flanders 

Hydepark, 

3869     8 

Roger  Enos 

Jrasburgh, 

4624  48 > 

John  Harding 

Kelly  vale. 

1086  59 f 

Not  represented 

Morgan, 

123:i  44 

Luther  Bingham 

Morristown, 

8701    19 

Not  represented 

Navy, 

.1357  22 

Not  represented 

Neuport, 

941     2 

Not  represented 

Salem, 

1397  70 

Samuel  H.  Hovey 

Troy, 

2413  58 

Jairus  Stebbins 

Westjield, 

1587  84 

Ephraim  Ladd 

JVolcott, 

2212  80 

ESSEX  COUNTY. 

William  Marsl;^ll  Brunswick, 
Oliver  Ingbam  Canaan, 

Dyer  Hibbard  Concord, 

David  HopkinsoD  Guildhall, 

J^ot  jepresented  Lemington^ 


$75,031  62 

965  76 

2608  89 

7334  41 

4576  60 

155 J  7,3 


Wflliam   liates 

Lvnenburgk 

7502  40 

Not  represented 

Maidstone, 

2225  28 

Not  represented 

Mimhead, 

754  29 

Philemon  HartwelJ 

JVeu>ark, 

1382  24 

$28,891   60 

GRAND 

ISLR    COUNTY, 

Joseph  M.  Mott 

Alburgh, 

14154     2 

Jedediah   Hjde 

Grand  Isle, 

8932  00 

Irad  Allen 

Korth  Hero, 

5393  68 

Elisha  Boardman 

Smith  Hero, 

9986  92 

Charles  Carron 

Vineyard, 

3120  61 
s^41,687  23 

^  enjamin  Swan,  Esq.  Woodstock,   Treasurer. 
Hon.  Norman  Vv^'jUiams,  Woodstock,  Sec.  of  State, 
Timothj  Merrill,  Esq.  Montpelier,  Clerk. 
Oramel  H.  Smith,  Montpelier,  Engrossing  Clerk, 
Rev.  Amariah  Chandler,  Waitsfield,  Chaplain.  . 
pavid  Piei'ce,  Esq.  Woodstock,  Auditor. 

John  Peck,  Esq.  Waterbiny,  Sheriff. 
Roswel  R.  Keith,  Messenger. 
Calvin  Winslow,  Door-Keeper. 
Alvan  Carter,  ^ 

John  Starkv/eather,  /  Officers  of  the  Hons^. 
Araunah  Marshall,    S 

JUDICIAL. 

The  judiciary  powers  of  the  state  are  vested  in  a 
Supreme  Court,  consisting  of  three  judges,  chosen 
every  year  by  the  Legislature  ; — a  County  Court, 
consisting  of  the  same  number  of  judges,  chosen  \n 
the  same  manner,  who  hold  courts  twice  a  year  in 
their  respective  counties  ;  and  justices  of  the  peace, 
appointed  in  the  same  manner. 


SUPREME  COURT. 
Hon.  Richard  Skinner,  Manchester,  Chief  Judge. 
Joel  Doolittte,  Middlebury,  )  .Assistant 
Asa  Aikens,  Windsor,  y    Judges, 


BENNINGTON  COUNTY  COURT. 

Hon.  Sylvanus  Dcinforih,  Chief  Judge. 
John  H,  Oli. 


1,,,  /^i     1     r  Assistants. 

Mvron  Llark, 


in,  > 

Josiah  Burton,  Sheriff". 
Elisha  Hopkins,  High  Bailiff. 
Orsatnus  C.  Merrill,  States'  .ittorncij. 
Nathan    H.    Jiettum,  Judge  of  Prubate  for  the 
District  of  Bennimtvn. 
Milo    L.  Bennett,  Judge  of  Probate  for   the 
District  of  Manchester. 

JUSTICES    OF    THE    PEACE. 

Arlington — Reuben  Barney,  Sj/lvester  Denning, 
Cyrus  Canficld,  Samuel  VVilmot,  John  Arnold, 
Jonathan  Baker. 

Bennington — Uriah  Edgerton,  Henry  Robinson, 
James  Hubbell,  Solomon  Safford,  Green  Blackmer, 
David  Robinson,  jr.  Elijah  Fillmore,  William  Hen- 
ry, Daniel  Church,  Asa  Hyde,  Ebenezer  Chace, 
Trueraan  Squier,  Charles  Cushman,  Darius  Clark. 

Dorset — John  Underbill,  John  Cochrane,  Alfred 
Field,  Robert  Bloomer,  Joseph  Leach. 

Landgrove — Simeon  Leland,  Asa  Utley,  Gideoo 
Davis,  jr. 

Manchester- — Joel  Pratt,  John  S,  Pettibone,  Ez- 
ra Isham,  Joshua  French,  Chester  Clark,  Elijah 
Collins,  James  Hickox,  jr.,  Samuel  C.  Raymond, 
Major  Hawley. 

Ponxnal — John  Mooar,  William  C.  Rose,  Stod- 
dard Merchant,  Timothy  Ware,  Josiah  Wright, 
Daniel  Whipple,  Daniel  E.   Spencer,  Daniel  Gard- 


83 . 

ner,  Loduwick  Stantoi),    Zacheus  fiovey,  Augustus 
Starkweather. 

Peru — Peter  Dudley,  Israel  Batchelder 
Rupert — Grove  Moore,  Nathan   Burton,    David 
Sheldon,  jr.  Bernice  Raymond,  John   Phelps,  Isaac 
Sherman. 

Reedsboro'' — Ptichard   Carpenter,    Henry    Hol- 
brook,  Jonathan  Houghton. 

Sandgate — George  Peck,  Joseph  Tuttle,  Samuel 
Thomas,  Ira  Hurd,  John  II.  Sanderson. 

Shajtsbury — Artemas  Mattison,  Amos  Hunting- 
loi).  Seaman  Wright,  Abraham  Cole,  Joshua  *T.Iun- 
ro,  Russel  Fisk,  Samuel  Ames,  Nathan  H.  Bottura. 

Sunderland — James  A.  Graves,  Thomas  W.  Mil- 
ett. 

Stamford — Otis  Phillips,  John  McElwain,  James 
VIillerd\ 

Winhall — Job  Leonard,  Benjamin  Thatcher- 

Woodford Andrew    Lyman,    William    Park,. 

jpencer  Lyon,  jr.,  John  Knapp,  Perry  Jevvett. 


WINDHAM  COUNTY  COURT. 

Hon.  John  Roberts,  Chief  Judge. 

James  L.  Stark,  }   n    •  .     . 

T       ,1        p   1  •  >  Jlsststanis. 

Jonathan  Kobmson,     ^ 

Paul  Chase,  Sheriff. 
David  Merrifield,"  High  Bailiff. 
Samiiel  Elliot,  State's  Attorney. 
lemuei  Whitney;  Judge  of  Probate  for   the   Dis- 
trict of  Marlboro\ 
"harles  Phelps,  Judge  of  Prolate  for  the  District 
of  Westminster. 

.TUSTICES    OF    THE    PEACE. 

Athens — Thaddeus  Alexander,  Timothy  PL 
/■hitney,  Abram  Ball,  Daniel  Fuller,  V\  arrea 
inkhara,  James  Bayley. 


84 


ficton — Ebenezer  iluiitingloi),  Lemuel    f'arweK 
BrGokline — Thomas  Crane,  Benjamin  Ormsbee, 
Alvan  Boyden,  Samuel  Stebbins. 

Brattleboro'' — James  Elliot,  Lemuel  Whitney^ 
Elnathan  Allen,  Stephen  Groenleaf,  Samuel  Clark, 
Russel  Fitch,  Grindal  R.  Ellis,  Henry  Clark,  Ein- 
ersoii  Goodenough,  Francis  Goodhue,  Samuel  El- 
liot^ Epaphroditus  Seymour.  -^^ 

Dover — Abner  Perry,  David  Burr,  Reuben* 
Dean,  Ebcnezer  Jones,  Abraham  Jones,  Gardner 
1-lowe,  Nathan  Dean,  AaroaP.  Perry. 

Itwinmerston — Rufus  INtoore,  Joseph  Duncanj 
Marshall  Miller,  Josiah  Taft,  Asa  Boyden,  Samue! 
Miller,  Abel  Haven,  Jonathan  Huntley. 

Grafton — Thaddeus  Taylor,  Barzillai  Burgess; 
Benjamin  Dvvinnell,  Thomas  K,  Palmer,  Natham 
Wheeler,  William  Stickney,  jr. 

Halifax — Darius  Bullock,  George  Boardmail. 
Asahel  Ballou,  Daniel  Jones,  Samuel  H.  iVliner 
Benjamin  Woodward,  Jedediah  Stark,  Azariab 
Hall,  jr. 

Guilford — Aaron  Barney,  John  Phelps,  Willart 
Maitin,  Joshua  Lyndts,  Cyprian  Stevens,  Cym 
Carpenter,  James  Noyes,  Elihu  P'ield,  Amoi 
Billings. 

Londonderry — Samuel  Arnold,  Luther  Stovvel 
Lawrence  Pierce,  Tyler  Tinkham,  Ruel  White 
Levi  Richardson. 

Jamaica — Ezra  Livermore,  Amos  Howard,  2d 
Nathaniel  Ptobbins,  Zelotes  Skinner,  Nathanie 
Cheney,  Samuel  Berry,  Asa  Stevens,  Timotb; 
Goodale. 

Marlborough — Daniel  Haliday,  David  Mathei 
Jonas  Whitney,  Simeon  Adams,  Osha  Smith,  Job 
Philips. 

Keisfaiie — Martin  Field,  Nathan  Stone,  Sylva 


iius  Sherwii),  VVilliain  U.  n  illianis,  L{,liraii„  lark, 
Ebenezcr  Morse,  Pardon  T.  Kimbal],  Taul  Hol- 
land, Jason  Duncan,  jr. 

^Putney — Joseph  Winslow,  Noah  Sabin,  Asa 
iWashhurn,  Alexander  Campbell,  James  Fair'bauk, 
James  Miner,  David  Crawlbrd, 

Rockingham— 'Pcier  Willard,  David  Campbell, 
Ebenezer  Locke,  Benj;)m in  Gates,  Calvin  Webb,' 
Alexanders,  Campbell,  Henry  Lake,  jr.,  Warren 
Parker,  Ezekiel  Weston,  Dana  Miller,  Benjamin 
Smith,  jr. 

6o;nerse^— Hazelton  Rice,  Jotham  Pike,  Samuel 
^Vorthirigton. 

SiraUo7i—Ahc\  Grout,  Bille  Mann,  Moses  For- 
•ester,  Richard  Scott. 

To-^nsend—FeieT  R.  Taft,  Dana  Bailey,  Joseph 
Tyler,  Samuel  Ripley,  Waitstill  Rannev,  Amzi 
3ooIittIe,  jr.  Caleb  Garfield,  Zatter  Butterfield. 

Femcrt— Cyrus     Washburn,     Levi    Stoddard, 
samue]  Sikcs,Benjamin  Lee. 

:^    Whjtinfrham—Aaiof.    Brown,    Charles  Deniion. 
Clisha  Putnam.  Emery  Greenleaf. 

JVardsborougli — Asa  Wheelock,  Benjamin  Fel- 
on, Abner  Holbrook,  Ebenezer  Pierce,  Thomas 
)arber.  Freeman  Holbrook,  Paul  Wheeler,  Parley 
'airbank. 

IVcstminslcr—Ephvaun  Ranney,  Samuel  Chip- 
lan,  Eionezer  Goodell,  Joseph  Ranney,  Daniel 
fason,  Abiel  Goodell,  jr.  Ellery  Albee. 

M'V/;(//ia7;i— John  Aiken,  Richard  Kelly,  Samuel 
^oddard,  John  Woodburn,  Zadock  Sawyer,  Timo- 
iv  Burton. 

Wilmincrto7i~Stephen?xcs$on,  John  Pulcinher, 
'liilo  Castle^  Jairus  Hall. 


H 


s^6 

1,.L.'TLA.\D  COUNTY  COURT. 

NoM.  rilosos  Strong,  Chief  Judge. 

Henry  Hodges,      |  ./,,,^,,,„,,,. 
John  P.  Colburn,   ^ 
Joiiatlian  Dike,  jr.  Sheriff'. 
Chauocey  Thrall,  High  Bailif. 
Jonas  Clark,  State's  .lUorncy. 
John  Stanley,  Judge  of  Probate  fur  the  District^^j 

Fairhaven. 

Obadiah  Noble,  jr.  Judge  of  Probate  for  the  Dk- 

of  Rutland. 

JUSTICES    OF    THE    PEACE. 

Brandon — John  Conant,  Josiah  Parmcter,  Rich- 
ard Gilbert,  Abraham  Brosee,  Chester  Goiis,  Bar-: 
zillai  Davenport. 

B'ns^ra — Paniel  Root,  Asahel  Allen,  ChauncF./ 
Smith,  Oliver  Root,  Ira  llannan,  Oren  Dickenson^ 
Allen  Goodrich,  Jesse. Parkill,. John  Kellogg. 

Castleton — John  Mason,  Josiah  G.  Hairis,  Joha': 
Gopdwin,  John  Mason,  2d,  Beiijaraiti  Carver,  Wil- 
liani  Deni.~on. 

Chiltenden — Moses  Randall,  Thomas  Manley, 
Jonas  Wheeler,  Wolcott  H.  Keeler. 

Clarendon — Thomas  Steward,  ^Randall  Rice, 
Seba  French,  Lewis  Walker,  Horat'io  Real,  Thom- 
as Tower,  Gideon  Dyer,  Muses  Chaplin. 

Dmhy — Zoath  Allen,  John  H.  Aridrus,  Barton 
Bromley,  Rufus  Bucklin,  jr.  ira  Vail. 

Fairhiiven — Joel  Hamilton,  Mos.es  Colton,  Eli- 
sha   Parkill,  Hemaii   .'^tannard,  Barnabas  Eli  is. 

H'dhbardton — Samuel  Cneever,  David  Barber, 
Samuel  B.  Walker,  Daniel  G.  Horton,  Seth  Wailis. 
Ira- — Preserved  Fi?!i,  Leonard  Mason,  Elia» 
Bates,  Rusiei  Fish,  Joshua  Ha'n-ington,  Amos  Rob- 
inson, Edward  Carpei:ie:-,  Abel  Cooper,  Selalj, 
Moulton..  '     :  '  '  j 


87 

Middletuzvn — Jonas  Clark,  Joiiiitlian  Barce,  Gid- 

)ij  Miner,  Allen  Vail,  David  Hubbard. 

I  Mortnt  HoUey — John  Crowley,     Jedediah  Ilam- 

lond,  S.  Tucker,  A.  Bishop,  Nathan   T.  Sprague. 

!     OrxfcU — Pliny     Smith,    Dorus   Bascom,    Joab 

jmith,  Jacob  Whitman, 

!  Mount  Ta&or— Caleb  B^jlTusn. 

I    Pawlet — Titus   A.    Cook,   Joel    Simons,    John 

Idgerton,    Nathaniel    Hannan,    Fhinehas    Strong, 

i'liver  Hanks. 

I  Parhersiozsn — Gideon  Kirtland,  Rufus   Richard- 

kn,  Nathan  Fisher. 

I  Pitisford — Amos  Keliogg,   Caleb   Hendee,  Gor- 

j'wi  Newell,  Isaac  Wheedon,  Samuel   Smith,  Isaac 

tresee,  John  Barns,  Amos  Crippcn,  Lyman  Grau- 

er,  Jonathan  Warner. 

I  Pittsjidd — William  R.  Blossom,  Daniel  Bow,  jr., 

f/astus  Holt. 

[  PouUney — Amos  Thompson,  Joel   Beaman,  Al- 

fon  W.arner,  John  Howe,  Elisha  Ashley,  Timothy 

[Marshall. 
Rutland — Ambrose  L.  Brown,  Exi    L.    Chatter- 

lin,   Gershom  Cheney,  Edmund  Dougiass,    Benja- 

ia  Lord,  Henry  Mead,  Moses  Lester,  Nathan  Os- 

jfod,  William  Page,  Robert  Pierpoint,  Francis  Sla- 

n,   Chauncey  Thrall,    Robert   Temple,    Isacher 

i«ed. 

Shrezn'shiiry — David  Holden,  John    Kilburn,   Ar- 

elaus  Jones,  Ziba  Aldrich,  jr.,  Zidon  Edson,  Ben- 

min  Necdliam,  jr. 

Sudbury — Joseph  Warner,  Thomas  Hyde,    Pc-. 

r  Reynolds. 

Tininovih — Obadiah    Noble,  jr.    Elisha    Clark, 
ward  W^oodruiT,  Chad     Phillips,  Elias   Salisbn- 

-,  Thomas    Porter,   jr.,  Linus    Crampton,   Moses 

ffibler. 


88 

ISkerburiic — Josiah  Wood,  Albro  Anthouj. 

7ra/Ano-/orJ— Alexander    Miller,    Mosley    Hal] 

•Toseph  Randall,  William    F.   Hall,  Amos  Bucklin 

\ViJliara  Kent,    Abiel  Ciiiid,   Eliakim   H.  Johnson 

John  Fox.  ' 

[FeZ/s— Joseph  Button,  Aaron  B.  Tyler,  Aarot) 
Mosher,  Raymond  Hotchkiss. 

^Fesi/iCfDert— Jonathan  Orms,  Josiah  Bascom,  E- 
jastus  Coleman,  David  Downs. 


WINDSOR  COUNTY  COURT. 

lion.  Abner  Forbes,  OaV/  Judge. 
John  Bridge,  }    ".    . 

Thomas  Emerson,    \  •^*«"^««^^- 
Asaph  Fletcher,  jr.  Sheriff. 
John  A.  Pratt,  liigh  Bailiff. 
Isaac  N.  Cushman,  States'  Attoriiey. 
Jonathan  Whipple,  Jw^e  of  Probate  for  the  Dis-: 

trict  nf  Windsor. 

Henry  C.  Denison,  Judge  of  Probate  for  the  Dis.< 

trict  of  Hartford. 

JUSTICES    OF    THE    PEACE. 

Jlndover— Edward  Simons,  Samuel  Clark,  Solo- 
inon  Howard,  jr. 

Barnard—Johu  Foster,  Luther  Cheney,  Joseph 
n.  Danforth,  Alpheus  Howe,  Benjamin  Bri^^cr.!, 
John  S.  Bicknell,  Benjamin  Clapp.  °*  ' 

Ba/</more— Benjamin  Litch,  Benjamin  Page. 
i^e//te/_S(ephen    Cleavland,    Jonathan    Marsh, 
Luther  Grover,   Samuel   Lillie,  Joseph  A.    Curtis, 
Daniel  Lillie. 

Bridgewater~J simes  Walker,  David  Thompson. 
J  homas  V.  Vose,  Isaiah  Raymond. 

Cavendish~Vr\e\  C.  Hatch,  Jesse  Adam^. 
Christopher  Webber,  Amos  Wheeler,  Reuben 
VVnshburn,Levj  Jackman,  James  Smith,  jr.  Abel 
»  ddvvin. 


89 


j  Chester — Henry  Chaiidlo',  iJavid  Johnson, 
{homas  T.  Barrett,  Amos  lipalJ,  Daniel  Onion. 
i  Hartford — Freegrace  Leavitt,  James  Tracy, 
j)bn  i^trong,  Abel  Barron,  Hezekiah  Hazen,  John 
lovvner,  Zerah  Brocks,  James  UdaiJ,  David  Triim- 
jill,  Wyllys  Lyman. 

I  Hartlmid — "iimeon  Willard,  Edward  Swan,  Dan- 
}l  Denison,  Josiah  Jaquailh,  Jonathan  Biirk. 
leorge  Witherell,  Isaac  N.  Cushman,  Phinehas 
lillam.  Alba  Lull,  Ward  Colton,  Asa  V/eed. 

Ludlow — Asaliel  -mith,  Arioch  ?mith,  Jesse 
alley,  Joshua  Warner,  Emery  Burpee,  Artemas 
[)afFord,  Moses  Haven. 

i  Norwich— Don  J.  Brigham,  PiercG  Burton, 
bremiah  Bissell,  Jol\n  Slafler,  Rufus  NeAvton, 
ihn  Wright,  Thomas  Emerson,  Reuben  Benton, 
iaron  Loveland,  Eleazer  T.  Raymond,  J.  Burton. 

Plymouth— Emaniiel  SaAvyer,  Asa  Briggs,  jr. 
aleb  Weaver,  Is-aiah  Boynton,  John  Lakin. 

Pomjret-^llemj  Hewitt,  Eben  Snow,  E.  Wins- 
)w,  L.  Chamberiin,  J.  E.  Doten,  ].  Tinkham,  Jr. 

Reading— J omthan  rhedd,  William  L.  Hawkins., 
ewall  FuUum,  Thomas  F.  Hammond. 

Royalton — Rodolplius  Dewey,  Elias  Stevens,  J. 
fillings,  'Daniel  Rix,  Moses  Cutter,  Stephen  Free- 
lan,  Nathan  Kimball,  N.  Sprague,  J.  Kinney. 

"Roehester-Ajyifian  Emerson,  Justin  Morgan, 
.obertB.  Tupper,  J.  Chaffee,  Ephraim  D.  Briggs. 

Sharon — Jared  Parkhurst,  Reuben  Spaulding, 
ohn  Baldwin,  William  Steele,  Samyel  Steele. 

Stockbridge — Rufus  Lyon,  Joel  ^ooper,  Daniel 
.anney,  jr.  Isaac  Jones,  William  A.  Millett,  Ste- 
hen  Parkhurst,  Benjamin  Coleman. 

Spriiigfield^^amae\  M.  Lewis,  Asahel  Powers, 
:iisha  Bisbee,  Williani  Thayer,  jr.  Jonathan  AU 
r.j  S.nmuel  W.  Porter,   Nomlas  Cobb,    B.  WoorL 


90  

Weathersjield — Thomas  Prentiss,  ."ilas  biglovv^ 
Joshua  Upharn,  Amos  Hulett,  Lemuel  Hitchcock, 
John  Parker,  Joseph  R.  Williams,  Dexter  >mith, 
Larnabas  Dean,  Nahum  Duiicsn. 

Weston — Oliver  FarrM",  Amos  M.  Burton,  Henry 
Lovejoy,  Henry  Gray, 

Windsor — Jonathan  H.  Hubbard,  Abishai  Ely, 
Samuel  Shuttleworth,  Allen  Wait,  Luther  Mills, 
f- harles  Leavens,  Thomas  Lesland,  Rufus  Root, 
Carlos  Toolidge,  Ebenezer '^hedd. 

Woodstock — L'^enjamin  Swan,  Job  Lyman,  Hen-, 
ry  v.  Denison,  Jesse  Williams^  Uowland  ^im-. 
nions,  Gains  Perkins,  Richard  M.  Ransom,  Walter 
Palmer,  Titus  tiutchinson. 


>  Assistants. 


ADDISON'  COUNTY  COURT. 

Hon.  Dorastus  Wooster,   Qiief  Jndfc. 
John  S.  Larabee, 
Daniel  Collins, 
Stephen  Haight,  Sheriff. 
Wightman  Chapman,  High  Bailiff. 
Enoch  D.  Woodbridge,  Esq.  .S'.  Attorney. 
Samuel  Swift,  Judge  of  Probate  for  the  Dis-** 
trict  of  Addison .  ' 

Ezra  Hoyt,  Judge   of  Probate  for   the  District  of^ 
Nevohaven. 

JUSTICES    OF    THE    PEACR. 

Addison — Gideon  Seeger,  Mein-y  >mith,  Erastus 
Swift,  Wm.  H.  Picket,  Arzah  Crane,  Jonas  N. 
Benedict. 

Bridport — Benjamin  Miner,  jr.  Calvin  Solace. 
Gardtjcr  Cor.verse,  Zenas  Myrick,  Caleb  Smith. 

Bristol — Robert  Holley,  Chauncey  Moore,  Ru- 
fus H.  Barnard,  Daniel  E.  Parmele,  John  Tush, 
Horatio  Needham,  Philetus  Pier,  Henry  ^oper. 

Cornwall — Summers  Gale,  Asahel  Bingham,. 
Daniel  Sanford,  Amos  Eastman,  Horace  LinsTey. 


91 


Ferrisburgh — Moddard  Martin,  Archibald  Col- 
ins,  Slephan  Hard,  Russel  Rogers,  Theophilus 
^liddlebrook,  Samuel  H.  Tupper,  Caleb  bhear- 
nnan,  .^eth  Warner,  Noah  W.  Porter. 

Goshen — Nathan  C  apen,  -Francis  Crown,  Josiah 
bobbins. 

Hancok — Omri  DoJge,  John  Moiilton,  Zenas 
bobbins,  Aniasa  Fiper,  Zerah  Carnes. 

Kingston — Joseph    Patrick,    Renjamin  Pinney, 
^rhomas  King. 
Leicester — VVm.  Gile,  Eleazer  Rockwell. 
jLmco/?i— Robert     Johnson,     Winthrop     Gove, 
fames  Gay. 

'.  Mddlelury  —  ^eih  Pforrs,  Daniel  Chiprn;.r:, 
leter  Starr,  Nathan  Case,  Samuel  S.  Phelps, 
fohn  Simmons,  Robert  B.  Bates,  Samuel  .Mvitt, 
Martin  Evarts,  Hiram  Munger,  Dorastus,  Wooster, 
fustus  Foot,  James  Jewett,"  Harvey  b'ell. 
Munkf on —Johnson  Finney,  Edmund  Collins,  Ira 
add,  Thomas  Smith,  John  l^arnuo),  Jireh  Chara- 
lerlin,  Horatio  M.  Smith,  Daniel  Collin?. 

JVew  Haven— 3 onsiihim  Hoyt,jr.  Elias  Bottum, 
prrin  f<all,  Daniel  Twitchell,  Samuel  E.  Chalker, 
^Ihniel  Jewett,  Joseph  C.  Bradlev,  Martin  Eno, 
Nightman  Huntington,  Wiron  Grirnell,  Ezra 
loyt. 

Pa??/o?i— San  uel  Shepard,  William  Afyrick, 
esse  Grandy,  Norman  Munson,  Friend  Adams, 
lorace  Holcomb,  Silas  Tappan,  Jonathan  Spen- 
3r,  Dan  *^mith. 

Ripton—C-dhm  Pier,  Eli  Matthew^s. 

Starksborough—EUsha  Ferguson,  Samuel  HiH, 
ber  Blodget,  Samuel  Bushnell,  Asahel  Went- 
orth,  Elijah  Ferguson,  Myron  Bushnell. 

Salisbury— John  Morton,  John  M.  Weeks,  Jona- 
an  Gibson,  Reuben  Saxton,  Aaron'  Barrows. 


' 92 

S/jore/iam— Ebenezer  Atvvood,  Ebenezer  t.ush, 
Joseph  Smith,  2d,  Isaac  CJiipman,  John  S.  Huns- 
den,  Aaron  La^vrence,  Rarnabas  Chipman,  Eli- 
sha  Rascomb,  Udney  H.  Everest. 

Fergennes —Edward  SuttoTi,  William  White, 
Amos  VV.  Barnum,  Relden  Seymour,  Thomas 
Hyrd,  Noah  Hawley,  John  H.  ^herrill,  Abyah 
Barnum,  V^ille  Lawrence,  I^noch   D.    U'oodbridge. 

WaUliam — Daniel     Chipman,     Luther    Everts^  ■ 
Doctor  Griswoldj  George  Fisher,  William  Barton, 

Whiting — James  O.  Walker,  Ebenezer  Wheei 
lock,  Ephraim  iN?-oulton  ,Josiah  "imonds. 

J'Farrf?t-  Joseph  \W  EMridge,  Tehan  Risingj 
Moses  Sargeant,  jr.,  Henry  H.  Peabody,  Parker 
^Vorcester,  William  Bragg,  jr.  David  Ralph,  James 
Richardson,  William  Kent. 

IVcyhridge —^iivnuel  Childs,  Barzillai  Stewart, 
Thomas  Jewitt,  Benjamin  Wales,  iVIilo  ^tor;e. 

ORANGE  COUNTY  COURT. 

Hon,  William  Spencer,  Chief  Judge. 

Stuart  lirown,  )   n    ■  u 

r\     ■  I  i->  I  I     J"  Jissistants, 

Daniel  Cobb,  \ 

Abel  Carter,  Sherif. 

Peter  Bates,  High  Bailiff. 

William  Nutting,  State''s  Jittorneif. 

Frederick  Griswold,  Judge  of  Prchatefor  the  /){s« 

trict  of  Randolph. 

William  Spencer,  Judge  of  Probate  for   the  District 

of  Bradford. 

JUSTICES    OF    THE    PEACE. 

Thetf or d~ James  White,  William  Child,  Vo], 
liam  Heaton,  l^amuel  Niles,  Timothy  P.  Bartholo* 
mew,  John  tlall,  John  Hammond,  Joseph  Reed^ 
Simeon  Short,  Lyman  Fitch. 

West  Fairlee — ifamuel  Graves,  Elisha  Thayer, 
Ts'aac  Lyons 


Bradford — Jesse  Merrill,  2d.  Thomas  rurrier, 
avid  "^Vilsoii,  Daniel  MarLin,  RiciKud  Aldrich,  Is- 
'el  Wiliard,  James  Wilson. 

' JS'e-s.'bunj — Joshua  Hale,  Isaac  Bayley,  Tharles 
ilinson,  John  vVallace,  Simeon  '^tevens,  Jercujiaii 
oiirse,  Jonas  Tucker,  J.  nayjey,  2d.  J.  L.  Woods. 

Fairlee Moulton     Morcy,     Thomas     Stratton, 

iiinehas  Bayley,  Samuel  Bliss,  Solomon  Hliss. 

Topsham — James  Petrie,  Jonathan  Jenness,  Sam- 
'1  Butterfield,  Edmund  George,  Gilman  White, 
;sse  Putnam. 

Orange — John  Stacy,  Thaddeus  Clapp,  Philip 
irgent,  Luther  Carpenter. 

Washington — Jacob  Bliss,  Lucius  Ingram,  Will- 
m  Kimball,  Philip  Sargent. 

Williainstown Enoch    Purnhara,    Levi     Smith, 

arou  5.  Martin,  himeon  Wight,  Cornelius  Lynde, 
.  James  Lynde. 

Brookjield — Barna  Biglow,  Elisha  Allis,  jr.  Mo- 
s  Hubbard,  Thomas  Kingsbury,  Nathaniel  Wheat- 
y,  Enoch  '>]ade. 

Chelsea — Urbane  Lathrop,  Joel  Tinker,  Elihu 
yde,  John  W.   Smith,  Thomas  Jones. 

Vershire. — Nathaniel  Jones,  jr.  iMoses  Spear, 
homas  Keyes,  Simeon  Bacon,  William  Prior, 
eorge  W.  IVIaltby. 

Corinth Stephen     Eaton,     Winthrop     Green, 

)shua  Merrill,  Gouldsburn  Taplin,  Samuel  Hazel- 
:ie,  Moses  Wallace,  Ephraim  Ward,  Ezra  ."^^leepei-, 
zekiel  True,  Amos  C.  Tenney,  Puchard  'mith. 

Strafford — 'edediah  H.  Harris,  Asahel  (  ham- 
'.rlin,  -Stephen  \?orrill,  Martin  iJarrett,  Ptoses  San- 
)rn,  Lyman  Benson,  David  l\lorri!l,  John  Hill, 
eonard  Walker. 

Tunbridge — Eli  Austin,  James  Hutchinson,  Pen- 
min  Cozzens,  Elijah  Dickerman,  Ebenezer 
acket,  Cyrus  Chapman,  Samuel  Austin. 


' 94 ' 

Randolph — Abner      v\  eston,     Timothj    Edsoi 
William    Nutting,    '~eth   Woshburn,  Israel  Kibbet 
Daniel    Parish,   Martin   Flint,    Jason    Steele,  Ber 
janfin  Bugbee,    Timothy  L^aylies,  Roger  William!  i 
j'enjamin  Jones.  | 

Braintree — Jonathan  Pass,  William  Ford,  jr,| 
Solomon  Holman,  Lyman  Kidder,  Sampson  Nichglsj 
David  Partridge,  Joel  Pratt.  I 


CHITTENDEN  COUNTY  COURT.  i 

jHon.  Timothy  Follet,  Chief  Judge. 

Burgess  Hall,  }  n    •  u     ^  \ 

Mitchell  llinsdell,  ^  I 

Hernan  Lowry,  Sheriff".  ' 

Moses  Bliss,  High  Bailiff'. 
Benjamin  F.  J^ailey,  State''s  Attorney. 
George  Robinson,  Jialge  of  Probate  for  the  Dii, 
trict  of  Chittenden. 

JUSTrCES    OF    THE    PEACE. 

Bolton — John  Pineo,  Asa  Stockwel!,  Samuel  B 
Kennedy. 

Burlington Daniel    Farrand,  David  Russell 

George  Robinson,  Alvan  Foote,  Nathan  B.  Haswell 
John  N.  Pomeroy,  John  C.  Thompson,  Awdrev 
Thompson,  Isaac  T.  Hyde,  Samuel  Clark,  Benja 
■  min  F.  Bailey,  James  L.  Sawyer,  Truman  Sey 
mour,  Phinehas  Lyman,  John  Van  Sicklaiid,  jr. 
Charles  Adams,  Henry  Mayo. 

Charlotte Samuel    Rich,    Nathaniel    Newell 

George  Sherman,  Charles  M'Neil,  Thomas  C.  Hill 
.Tonathan  Breckcnridge,  John  Strong,  Flwood  Irish 
Ezra  Holt,  Heman  Horsford,  William  Noble,  Jcrfr 
miah  Barton. 

Colchester — ^Yilliam  Munson,  William  Hinc,  Sam 
uel  Smith,  Noah  Wolcolt,  Jabez  Penniman,  Johf 
Gove,  Thomas  Brewncll, 


I  "^^  _____ 

~Essex-~-Andrew  Morgan,  Bille  B.  Butler,  SamueJ 
i<Te,  Marshall  Castle,  Michoel  Sinclair. 

Hinesburgh Edmund    Baldwin,     William   B. 

arsh,Erastus  Bostwick,  Elisha  Smedlej,  John  M. 
Idridge,  Ruius  Norton,  Heman  R.  Smith. 
\  Huntington — Enoch  A.  Smith,  Nathaniel  Norton, 
uman  E.  Loveland,  B.enjamin  Derby,  James  Amb- 

I  Jerico — Timothy  Bliss,  Oliver  Lowrj,  William 
.  Richardson,  Pliney  Blackman,  Truman  Barney, 

ruman  Galusha. 

Mansfield — Elisha  Brown,  George  Towne. 

Milton — Heman  Allen,  Moses  Davis,  Gideon 
loxsie,  Phelps  Smith,  Ephraim  Herrick,  Lewis 
yon. 

Richmond — Joel  Brownson,  Edward  Jones,  Eli 
irownson,  Charles  Stevens,  Amos  B.  Cooper,  Be- 
am Thompson,  Amos  B.  Bishop. 

Shelburne — Levi  Comstock,  Samuel  Rlinn,  Josh- 
1  Morgan,  Nathaniel  Gage,  Samuel  Fletcher,  He- 
fian   Barstovv. 

,  St.  George — Horace  Ferris,  Lewis  Higby,  Reu- 
en  Lock  wood. 

I  Undcrhill — Peter  Martin,  Isaac  J.  Bourne,  Jon- 
jchaii  Wood  worth,  William  Barney. 
I    V/estford — Ebenezer    Bowman,    Uriel    Stewart, 
William  Wood,  Ziba  Woods,  Danforth  AVales,  Jo- 
lah  Farnsworth,  Levi  Farnsworth. 

VVilliston — Solomon    S.    Miller,    David    French, 

iiBothy  M.  Bradley,  David  Isham,  Chsuncey 
rownell. 

WASHINGTON  COUNTV  COUP^T. 

Hon.  Ezra  Butler,  Qiief  Judge. 

Stephen  Pitkin,    }  j^^^-^t^^^,^  , 
Joseph  Howes,     \ 


06 


Johti  Feck,  Sheri/f. 
Calvin  Winslow,  High  Bailiff'. 
Dcnisoii  Smith,  Stutes''  Attorney. 
Jedutiiun  Looaiis,  .Judge  if  Probate  for  tlie  L'istric  i 
(f  J'Vashingtov . 

JUSTICES    OF    THE    PEACE.  : 

Barre Warren  Eilis,    Peter  Nichols,    Cliapji' 

Keilh,  Denison  Smith,  Stephen  Freeman,  Lcanar(  I 
Keith,  Joseph  Thompson,  Adolphtis  Thurston.        i 

Berlin — Charles  BiitkeJey,  Abel  Knapp,  Joel 
Warren,  Simeon  Dewey,  Israel  Dewey.  i 

Calais — Gideon  Hicks,  Gideon  Wheelock,  Calel ' 
Curtis,  Lovel  Kelton. 

^)iix'utir;i — Jolin  L.  Kenedy,  George  Richardson  ' 
Ebenezer  Corss. 

Elmore — Seth  Olmstead,  Jonatfian  Bridge,  Pele; 
Scofield. 

Fay.tton — William  Sherman,  Theophilus  Bixby.  i 

JMarshfeldSieyAinn  Rich,  William  Martin,  x\a-ll 
ron  Ruliock,  John  Capron,  Josiah  Iloilistcr. 

Middlesex — Nathaniel  Carpenter,  Daniel  Hough 
ton,  Rufus  Chamberlain,  Horace  Hoiden.  j 

Montpclicr — Samuel  Prentiss,  Naum  Kelton,  Sal- 
vin  Collins,  Cyrus  Ware,  Nathan  Jewett,  Sylvanuij 
ll'^ldwin,  Josf.ph  Wing,  Timoihy  Merrill,  Simoi  ] 
(.'iimniins,  Jo^iah  Wing,  Joel  Basset,  Nathaniel  C.i 
King. 

Aloretown Cephas    Carpenter,    Rufus    Clapp 

Jesse  Thornton,  Seth  Hunson,  Abner  Childs. 

N')rthfield. — Joseph  Williams,  James  Paul,  Ben- 
jamin Fisk,  Nathaniel  Jones,  Elijah  Smith,  jr.,  JoeJ 
Winch,  Ezekiel  Robinson,  Jonathan  Pliss,  William 
Cochran.. 

Roxbv.ry Jmathan  F.  Iluggles,    Isaiah   Shaw. 

Robert  Cram,    Samuel  M.  Orcutt,    Uriah  Richard- 
son, Charles  Sampson. 


9  / 

Plainjleld — Silas  Williams,  jr.  Bradford  Kinney, 

Stowe — Asa  Raymond,  Thomas  B.  Downer,  Na- 
lan  Robinson,  Daniel  Moody,  Riverius  Camp. 

lVat.e7-bury — Dan  Carpenter,  Richard  Kneeland, 
[orace  Atkins. 

Waitsjield — ^Edmund  Rice,  Jennison  Jones^ 

Worcester — Amos  Rice,  Allen  VaiL 

CALEDONIA  COUNTY  COURT. 

Hon.  Samuel  Sias,  Chief  Judge. 

Augustine  Clark,       ^  /i    •  ^     , 
bamuei  A.  Willard,  ^ 
Nathan  Fuller,  Sheriff". 
George  W.  Denison,  High  Bailiff'. 
Isaac  Fletcher,  States''  Attorney. 
enjamin  F.  Deming,  Judge   of  Probate  for   the, 
District  of  Caledonia. 

JUSTICES    OF    THE    PEACE, 

Barnet — John  Wallace,  Silas  Harvey,  Henry  Ste- 
ens,  William  Gilkerson,  Erastus  Fairbanks,  Alex- 
nder  Brock,  Charles  Storey,  Walter  Harvey. 

Bnrke — Isaac  Denison,  Geo.  W.  Denison,  Tim- 
thy  Fisher,  jr.  Elain  White,  Roman  Fyler. 

Cabot — Thomas  Osgood,  Elihu  Coburn,  Ebeue- 
er  Smith,  Anothy  Perry,  Tristram  C.  Hoyt,  Jo- 
eph  Fisher,  John  Damon,  John  W.  Dana,  Jeremi- 
h  Babcock. 

Danville — Joseph  Morrill,  2d.  Benjamin  F.  Dem- 
ig,  John  A.  Stanton,  Aaron  Porter,  James  M.  Mor- 
ill,  Thomas  Varney,  William  Mattocks,  Samuel 
ngalls,  Geo.  B.  Shaw,  George  C.  Gaboon,  Joshua 
loberts,  Abncr  Harris,  Geo.  W.  Drew,  Archelaus 
«ias,  Abraham  Miner,  AsaSargeant,  Amos  Clement. 

Goshen  Gore — Elihu  Sabin, 

Groton — Jacob  Abbott,   Reu]>en  Whitcher,  BIc^ 
iad  Darling,  John  Heath, 
.     1 


Hardwick — Samuel  French,  Daniel  French,  Sam  \ 
uel  Warner,    Levi  Goodrich,   Jacob  Paine,   Enoc  ' 
Bailey,  Enoch  Smith,  Barnabas  Doty,  Jos'eph  Patch 
Nathaniel  Eaton. 

Kirhy — Theophilus  Grout,  Timothy  Lock,  Jame.  > 
Church,  Seth  Burrows,  Merrit  Newell,  Ebeneze  ' 
Damon,  Peter  **  tiles.  ; 

Lyndon — William  Gaboon,  Abel  Carpenter,  Abe 
Edgell,  Alpbeus  rioughton,  Jude  Kimball,  SamueJ 
W.  Winsor,  Josiah  C.  Willard,  Isaac  Fletclier,  Al- 
pheus  Fletcher. 

PeacJiam — Jonathan  Elkins,  W^illiam  Chamber- 
lin,  Reuben  Blanchard,  John  W.  Chandler,  Nehe^^ 
miah  Bradlee,  Jesse  Merrill,  Nicholas  C  Busweli,! 
Chester  W.  Bloss,  Zetias  Grossman,  Joel  Walker, i 
George  W.  f'lark,  David  Gould. 

Ryegate — Hugh  Laiighlin,  Archibald  Park,  Na- 
thaniel Knight,  Jabez  Bigelow,  John  Neilson,  WiI-j 
liam  Gray,  Abraham  Page. 

St.  Johnsbury — Leonard  Harrington,  Samuel  A.i 
Wheeler,  Ariel  Aldrich,  Ezra  Ide,  Luther  Clark 
John  Barney,  Presbury  West,  Ephraim  Paddock, 
Simeon  Cobb. 

Sheffield Rq^i|}jen  Miles,   George  Gray,    King 

Hill. 

Sutton — Jacob  C.  Morrill,  Ira  Goodrich,  David 
Steddard,  Caleb  Fisk,  Andrew  Brown,  Josiah  Raw- 
so*,  Jacob  Shaw. 

Walden — Hanson  Rogers  James  Bell,  Benjamin 
Durrant,  Daniel  Vvercester,  Leopard  Farrington, 
Adam  Amsden,  jr. 

Waterford — Joseph  ArmJngtoo,  Amariah  Jacobs, 
Nathan  Pike,  John  Lee,  AbieJ  Richardson,  Jonah 
Cai"penter,  Sylvanus  Hemmingway,  Robert  Tag- 
gart. 

Whccloek — Horace  Evans,  JoImi  Elkins,  Dudley 


■_^ 99 

lark,   Israel  Forter,   Moses  l:)avis,   Josiah  Lane, 
i.bner  Morrill. 

j  Woodbury — David  Herrick,  Joel  Cilley,  George 
[row,  Benjamin  Fowler. 


FRANKLIN  COUNTY  COURT. 

Hon.  Zerah  WiJloughby,  Chief  Judge. 
Thomas  Waterman,  }  ^    .  ,     , 
Joel  Barber,  jr.         ] -^^sistants. 

Joseph  Week",  Sheriff^. 
Stratton  B.  Hunt,  High  Bailiff. 
Joshua  K.  Smedley,  State\i  Attorney. 
Seth  Wetmore,  Judge  of  Probate  for  the  Dis- 
trict of  Goorgia. 

JUSTICES    OF    THE    PEACE. 

Bakersfeld ilas   B.   Hazeltine,    .*amuel  May- 

d,  Benjamin  Ball,  Oliver  Shatwick,  James  Her- 
,  Azariah  Corse,  jr. 

Berkshire — William  C.  Ellsworth,  George  W. 
•odworth,  Amherst  Willoughby,  '  romwell  Row- 
Augustus  Crampton,  Harvey  '  lark,  John  Lewis. 
''ambridge — Abner  ^^rush,  Thaddeus  Merdock, 
ac  Griswold,  MoseaiT.  Runnels,  (  lark  Buker, 
n  Page,  James  B.  Gilmore,  Lewis  Parker,  Reu- 
Phillips. 

•airfield — Joab  Smith,  Joseph  Soule,  Aaron  Burr, 
n  Leach,  Samuel  P.  Hull,  Martin  Prmdle,  Ira 
t. 

Vc^c/ter-  Nathan  L.  Holmes,  Joseph  Robinson, 
1  Strait,  Elias  Blair,  Joseph  H.  Low,  Reuben 
istrong. 

c?r/*aa:— Churchill  Sampson,  Joseph  Parmele, 
ler  [}.  Hunt,  James  Farnsworth,  Daniel  Bellows, 
c  N.  "^oule,  Beriah  Beeman,  Alfred  Wheeler^ 
ph  Hunt,  William  Grain. 

•anklin — Samuel   Hubbard,   Joshua  Peckhanij, 
i)en  Towle,  Enos  Parsons,  Asa  Haskins. 


lOU 

Georgia — Hezekiah  Weed,  ^^eymour  Egglestof 
Ira  Hinkley,  jr.  Elijah  Baker. 

Johnson — "^olomoH  Balch,  Daniel  Dodge,  Josep 
Waterman,  John  Holmes. 

Highgate — Abel  Drurj,  Uri  Hill,  Luther  Hyde, 
John  Barr,  Conrad  Sax.  Edward  C  Haskins,  Johj 
Niles,  William  Ske^ls,  Luman  Meggs,  Lorin  Ca) ' 
penter.  j 

Sterling — Moses  Vilas,  Asa  Pike,  Jonathan  Me  i 
fill.  I 

Richford — Sterling  Parker,  John  Powell,  Jon;; 
Carpenter,  William  Hamilton,  Caleb  Royce,  ^a.nS 
uel  Farrar.  ! 

Montgomery. — Eli  W.  Push,  Lorenzo  Fasset.  .] 

Swanton — bhadrach  Hathaway,  Jonathan  Berryj 
George  Green,  George  W.  Foster,  Cornelius  Wood! 
Leonard  Robinson,  jr.  Harley  B.  Sanderson. 

Sheldon — Samuel  Weed,  Daniel  Smith,  Oliverii 
Keith,  James  Mason. 

St.  Albans — Bates  Turner,  Abijah  Stone,  Sarau-; 
Barlow,  Benjamin  Swift,  Israel  P.  Richardson,  Ji 
lius  Hoyt,  Elijah  Davis,  V\'illiam  H.  VVilkins,  Eli 
azer  Brooks,  Uriel  Smith,  James  Davis,  Hem? 
Green.  * 

Belvidere — Moody  Shattuck,  John  Brown,  N 
thaniel  Hodgkins,  Antipas  Fletcher. 

Coit's  Gore — Moses  Fisk,  Luther  Poland. 

Enosburgh — William  Barber,  Charles  Stever 
Joseph  Waller,  Nathaniel  Griswold,  Thomas  J 
f  ollard,  Austin  Fuller. 


ORLEANS  COUNTY  COURT. 

Pon,  William   Howe,  Chief  Judge. 

Nathaniel  P.  Sawyer,     If^^.i^f^,,,, 
John    Ide,  y 

Harvev  Scott,  Sheriff^. 


101 

Thomas  Jameson,  Esq.  High  Bailiff. 


Augustus  Young,  Esq.  State's  Attorney. 
George  Nye,  Judge  of  Probate  for  the  diS" 
trict  of  Orleofiis. 

JUSTICES    OF    THE    PEACE. 

Albany — Eli  ('hamberlain,  jr.,  Aaron  Chamber- 
in,  Jobn  Skinner,  Dyer  Bill,  John  Fairman. 

Barton — John  Kimball,  Oliver  Hlodget,  Asa 
:imball,  Gilbert  Ellis,  George  W.  Kimball,  Sam- 
lel  Chamberlain, 
Brownington — Elijah  Strong,  Amherst  Stewart, 
'illiam  Baxter,  Silas  Brigham,  Jasper  Robinson, 
eorge  C.  West. 

Coventry — Silas  Sears,  Perez  Gardner,  Ebenezef 
.  Gray,  Thomas  Guild,  David  Huggins,  Peleg 
edfield. 

1  Craftsbury — Joseph  Scott,  William  Scott,  Roycil 
■'irbin,  Jacob  Mason.  Augustus  Young,  Samuel 
.onch,  William  Graves. 

\\Derby — Benjamin  Hinman.  David  M.  Camp.Ja- 
\'»h  Chase,  Rufus  Stewart,  John  Sias,  Timothy 
|inman,  Lwther  Nevvcomb,  Nehemiah  Wright, 
feac  Severance. 

\Eden — Jeduthun  Stone,  Abel  Smith,  Masrsa  BasV 
t,  Martin  Wheelock. 

•plover — Charles  Hardy,   John  Doardman,  Johe 
rane,  Joseph  Owen,  John  Sherbunie. 
Greensboro'' — Levi    Stevens,   Joseph    Chapman,, 
hbel  Hale,  Timotiiy  Stanley. 
Holland — Jason   tJinman,  Micah  Ferrin. 
F/(/t^e/)ar/:-— Darius  Fitch,  John  M' Daniel,   Josh- 
Sawyer,  Levi  Edgerton,  Abner  Flanders^  Breed 
yes,  Frederic  Keeler. 

^rasburgh — Amos  Conant,   Zadock    BloSS^   S&jm 
lam,  George  Nye,  Salmon  Nye. 
Tay — Eli  Hunt,  Elisha  Upton. 
1  3 


u>^ 

KeUyvale — Elijah  tiuxton,  Daniel  Sanboro,  John 
Harding. 

Morgan — Jotham  Cummings,  Ira  Leavens. 

Morristown — Jedediah  Safford,  Elisha  Herrick, 
Charles  Meigs,  Luther  bingham,  Abial  Eaton,  Da- 
vid P.  Noyes,  Samuel  Cook,  Jacob  U  alker. 

JVavy — Stephen  Cole,  Joseph  Dickey,  Jonas^l- 
len,  Ebenezer  Cole. 

JYewport — Samuel  Warner,  Martin  Adams. 

Salem — Ephraim  Blake,  Josiah  Lyon,  Noyes ' 
Hopkinson. 

Troy — Samuel  Chamberlin,  Ezra  Johnson,  Wil-i 
Jiam  N.  Bell,  Samuel  tl.  Hovey. 

Westfield  —  Thomas  Stoughton,  Thomas  [litch:!; 
cock,  Jere  Hodgkins,  James  Brown,  Jairus  Stebbins. 

Woolcott — Jesse  Whitney,  Ephraim  Ladd. 


ESSEX  COUNTY  COURT. 

Hon.  William  Gates,  Chief  Judge. 

Richardson  Graves,  }  n    •  ^     , 
XT  T^     •  i  .fisststants. 

JNoyes  Denison,         ^ 

Azariah  Webb,  jr.  Sheriff^. 

Harris  Cutler,  High  Bailiff. 

Joseph  Berry,  Staie''s  Attorney. 

William  Gates,  Judge  of  Probate  for  the  District 

of  Essex. 

JUSTICES    OF    TJIE    PEACE. 

Brunswick — Thomas  G.  Erench,  Daniel  Smith, 
David  Hyde. 

Canaan — Gershom  Starkweather,  Abel  Larnard, 
Joseph  R.  Cree,  Alfred  M.  Ingham,  Moses  Morrill, 
Lucas  Parsons. 

Cojicorc?— Isaac  Little^  John  S.  Johnson,  James 
May. 

Granhy — Joel  Basset. 

Guildhall— Day  id  Denison,    Reuben  W.  Fr^e 


1U3 


riaii,    Royal  Cutler,    ^etb  ■  ushinan,    ^ainuel  Da_^, 
j)livef  Woods,  Joshua  Hopkirison,  Josiah  B.  Hall. 

!  Lemington Mills   De  Forest,    Christopher  8" 

liailey,  Edward  ('.  Spaulding. 

Luenhurgh — John  Chandler,  jr.    Azariah   Snow, 
Itephen  How,  jr. 

Maidstone — Moody  Rich,  Geqrge  W.  Byram. 

Minehead — Daniel  Holbrook,    (.hauncey  Curtis, 
klartin  French, 
i  JVeu-ark — Eleazer  Packer,  John  Pike. 


GRANDISLE  COUNTY  COURT. 

Tlon.  Lewis  Sowles,  Chief  Judge. 

Charles  Carron,  ^    ,,     •  , 

T,T  1   •    T)  }  'lissistunts. 

Melvin  Barnes,   y 

Calvin  Fletcher,  Sheriff^. 
John  Charaberlin,  High  Bailiff. 
Truman  A.  Barber,  State's  Attorney. 
Nathan  Hutchins,    Judge    of  Prabate  for  the  Dis- 
trict of  Grand  Isle. 

JUSTICES    OF    THK    PEACE. 

Alburgh — Ichabod  Niles,  Joseph  Sewell,  Sands 
•^iles,  Jireh  S.  Perry. 

Grandisle — Ephraim  Beardsley,  Willard  Gordon, 
'^ederick  Delano,  Jonathan  Hyde,  2d,  Solon 
fobias. 

Norihhero — Lyman  Brownson,  Jedediah  P.  Ladd, 
i^lihu  Parks,  David  ^trong. 

Southhero — Benjamin  Adams,  Alpheus  Hall,  Al- 
on  Landon,  VVallis  l\<ott,  Bird  Landon,  Eli  Barnum. 

Vineyard — William  Wait,  Truman  Clark,  Ira 
lilL  '  . 


104 


SESSIOM'S  OF   THE  SUPREME  AJVD  Com.  \ 
TY  COURTS. 

BENNINGTON    COUNTY.  ! 

S.  C. — at  Bennington  and  Manchester  alternately,  third  I 
Tuesday  next  after  the  4th  Tuesday  of  Januafy,  j 
C.  C. —     Manchester  1st  Monday  of  June, 

Bennington  1st  Monday  of  December.  I 

Joel  Pratt,  Clerk,      j 

WINDHAM    COUNTY.  I 

S.  C. — at  Newfane,  fourth  Tuesday  of  May.  I 

C.  C.  2d  JMonday  of  March.  | 

2d  Monday  of  September.  jj 

Lemuel  Whitj^et,  Clerk,  S.  C.  and  Notary  Public.  4 

Jamj;s  Elliot,  Clerk,  C.  C.  |' 

RUTLAND    COUNTY.  \ 

S.  C— at  Pvutlaad  1st   Tuesday  next  after  the  4th  Tues-  i-' 

day  of  January.  j 

C.  C.  1st  Monday  of  June.  f 

2d  Monday  of  December. 

llORERT    PiKRPOINT,  Clmk. 

WINDSOR    COUNTY.  i 

S.  C. — at  Woodstock  2d  Tuesday  next  following  4th  Tues- 
day of  May. 
C,  C.  Ist  JV/onday  of  March. 

.3d  Monday  of  September.  ' 

Benjamin  Swan,  Clerk.  ; 

ADDISON    COUNTY. 

S.  C. — at  Jlfiddlebury  3d  Tuesday  of  January^  \ 

C.  Co  1st  Monday  of  June. 

2d  J/onday  of  Decemlier. 
Samuel  Swift,  Clerh' 

ORANGE    COUNTY.  ' 

S.  C. — rat  Chelsea  last  Tuesday  save  two  in  August.  ' 

C.  C,  2d  Monday  of  June.  , 

4th  Jtfonday  of  December.  1 
H.  E.  G.  M'Laughlin,  Clerk. 

CHITTENDEN    COUNTY. 
5'«  C. — at  Burlington  1st  Tuesday  oi  January.  ] 

t'.  C.  last  Monday  of  February.  I 

last  Monday  save  two  of  September. 
David  Russell,  Clerk,  S.  C 
Nathan  B.  Haswell,  Clerk,  C.  C. 


105 ^ 

WASHINGTON    COUNTY. 

S.  C. — at  Montpelier  last  Tuesday  of  August. 
C.C.  2d  Jtfonrffti/ of  March. 

2d  Monday  of  September. 

Joshua  Y.  Vail,  Clerk. 

CALEDONIA    COUNTY. 
S.  C. — at  Danville  the  2d  Tuesday  of  September. 
C.  C,  1st  Monday  of  Juae. 

2d  Monday  of  December. 
Benjamin  F.  Deming,  Clerk, 

ORLEANS    COUNTY, 

S.  C. — at  Irasburgh  the  4th  Tuesday  of  September. 
C.  C.  last  Monday  of  February. 

2d  Monday  of  September. 

Ira  H.  Allen,  Clerk. 

FRANKLIN    COUNTY. 
S.  C.~at  St.  Albans  1st  Monday  of  July. 
p.  C.  2d  Monday  of  March 

last  Monday  of  September. 

Horace  Janes,  Clerk. 

ESSEX     COUNTY. 
6'.  C. — at  Guildhall  the    Tuesday  next   following  the  4th 

Tuesday  of  September. 
C.  C.  3d  Monday  of  June. 

4th  Monday  of  December. 

T.  Fairchild,  C'Zerfc, 


GRANDISLE  COUNTY. 
S.  C. — at  Northhero  last  Monday  of  June. 
jC.  C.  last  Monday  save  one  of  February, 

last  Monday  save  three  of  September. 
Jedediah  Hyde,  jr.  Clerk. 

CIRCUIT  COUB.T. 

Hon.  Elijah  Paine,  Williamsloum^  Judge. 

William  A.  Gri?wold,  Esq.  Burlington.,  Dist.  Attorney. 

Joseph  Edson,  Esq.  Randolph.,  JV/arshal. 

Jesse  Gove,  Esq.  Rutland,  District  Clerk. 


106 


MSSlOJVS.  ^ 

Circuit  Federal  Coprt,  at  Rutland  October  3. 

at  Windsor  21st  May. 

District  Federal  Court,  at  Rutland  October  6. 

at  Windsor  24th  May. 


PRJiCTISLYG  ATTORJVIES.  ' 

BENNINGTON  COUNTY.  I 

^'] rlington. — Phinehas  Smith.  , 

Bennington— Da.vk\  Fay,   D.    Robinson,  jr.  T.  Squier  1 

D.  Church,  Hiland  Hall,  James   Hubbell,   Orsamus  c' 

Merrill,  Henry    Kellogg-,   U,  M.   Robinson,   Samufl  Hi! 

Blackmer,  jr.  i 

Manchester — Richard  Skinner,  Calvin  Sheldon,  Milo  L  l^ 

Bennet,D.  Weynian,  L.  .Sargeant.  < 

Pownal — Pierpoint  Isham,  Daniel  E.  Spencer.  J 

WINDHAM    county. 
Brattleboro\  Royal   Tyler,  Jonathan  Hunt,  Samuel  EI.., 
liot,  G.  R.  Ellis,  Horatio  kni°pht,  Asa  Green,  Jam.es  EllioWt' 
Dummerston,MA\-ihdi\\M\\\eT. 
Guilford.  John  Phelps,  Cyprian  Stevens. 
Halifax,  Jedediah  Stark. 
JVewfime,  Martin  Field. 
Putnti/,  Phinehas  White,  Asa  Keyes. 
Rockingham,  Alexander  S.  Campbell,  Daniel  Kelloo-g 
Horace  Baxter,  Dana  Jtfiller, 
Townshend,  Charles  Phelps. 
Westminster,  WiUiam  C.  Bradley. 
Wkitingharn,  James  Roberts,  Horace  Roberts. 

RUTLAND    COUNTY. 
Rutland,    Charles    K.  Williams,    Wm.   Page,  Robert 
Temple,    Jesse   Gove,   Reuben  R.   Thrall,  Ambrose  L. 
Brown,  Rodney  C.  Royee. 

Pillsford,  Gordon   Newell,    Lyman  Granger,  Samuel 
Briggs. 

Pawlef,  Nathaniel  Harmon. 
Tinmoulh,  Obadiah  Noble,jr. 
Middktown,  Jonas  Clark. 
Brandon,  A.  W.  Broughton,  B.Davenport. 
Benson,  Ira  Harmon,  John  Kellogg, 
Castleton,   Chauncey  Langdon,  Selah  Jlferrill,  Leonard 
E.  Lathrop,  Zimrillowe,  Benjamin  F.  Langdoa. 


i   PouUney,   James  S.  Harris,  RoUin  C.   Mallary,  Almoa 

jrVarner. 

I   Wallingford,  Abial  Chikl,  Wm.  F.  Hall. 

[  WINDSOR    COUNTY. 

i  Windsor,  Jonathan  PI.  Hubbard,  Horrace  Everett,  Lu- 

ilier  JtfiUs,  Thomas   Leland,  Samuel  Shuttleworth,  Carlos 

i^oolidge,  William  G.  Hunter. 

j  Hartland,  Isaac  N.  Cushman. 

I  Hartford,  George  E.  Wales,  Wyllys  Lyman. 

!  J^onoich,  Aaron  Loveland,  John  Wright. 

!  Royalton,  John  Francis,  Jacob  Collamer. 

!  Woodstock,  Charles  Jtfarsh,  Titus  Hutchinson,  Job  Ly- 

an,  David  Pierce,  Norman  Williams,  O.  D.  Richardson, 

j'ndon  A.  Marsh,  John  P.  Richardson 

]  Ludlow,  Nathan  P.  Fletcher. 

\SpringJield,  Nomlas  Cobb,  Samuel  W.  Porter. 

Cavendish,  Uriel  C.  Hatch,  Horace  Fletcher,   Reubea 
jashburn. 

'•Chester,  3o\\A  P.  Williams,  Thomas  Robinson,  Cepha's 
1  Rockwood. 

Sharon,  Samuel  Shuttleworth,jun. 
[Rochester,  M.  P.  Mills. 
\  ADDISON    COUNTY. 

^Middlebury,  Beth  Storrs,  Daniel  Chipman,  Horatio  Sey- 
Tur,  John  Simmons,  Peter  Starr,  Samuel  H.  HoUey, 
[ibert  B.  Bates,  Harvey  Bell,  Samuel  S.  Phelps,  George 
I|ipman,  Charles  Linsley,  Calvin  C.  Waller,  Ozias 
Sj^mour. 
'ei-gennes,  Enoch   D.  Woodbridge,  Noah  Huwl-'j,  Na. 

n  Haskius. 

^ridport,  Calvin  Solace. 

fewhaven,  Joseph  C.  Bradley. 

horeham,  Uduey  H.  Everest. 

'ristol,  Horatio  Needham. 

ORANGE    COUNTY. 

helsea,  Thomas  Jones,  D.  Azro  A.  Buck. 

orinlh,  William  Spenoer. 

rac(/i)7-i,Jess6  Merrill,  2d,  Moses  Chase, 

\andolph,  William  Nuttiag,  Jason  Steele. 

\'ewhury,  Peter  Burbaak,  John  Wallace. 

\iirlee,  VIoulton  Morey,  Samuel  T.  Morey. 

Tilliawtown,  James  Lynde. 

\hetford,  Simeon  Short,  Preebwy  West,  }r, 
\raffoi-d,  Uanicl  Cebb. 

I 


l^^l 1 

CHITTENDEN    COUNTY.  J 

Bui'Ungton,  Daniel  Farrand,  Goorge  Robinson,  John  N 
Poaieroy,  Alvin    Foot,  Charles  Adams,  James  L.-Sawj'ei- 
Lunian  F&ote,  William  A.  Griswold,  John  C.  Thompson,  i 
Benjamin  F.  Bailey,  Gamaliel  B.  Sawyer,  William  Bray-  f 
ton,  Jacob   Maeck,   George   F.   Porter,   Warren  Looniis, ; 
Geo.  Feaslee. 

Richmotid,  Harry  Browason,  Henry  Leavettworth, ', 
Amos  Blodgett.  ;   i 

Hinesljurgh,  John  M.  Eldndge,  Naliwm  Feck.  | 

Willistoji,  Chauncey  Brownell,  David  French.  I 

Charlotte,  William  No"ble.  I 

Milton,  Heman  Allen,  Albert  G.  Whittimore.  | 

Jerico,  Joseph  Porter. 

WASHINGTON    COUNTY.  i 

Monipelier,  Samuel  Prentiss,  Nicholas  Baylies,  Jedud| 
tiuin  Loomis,  Timothy  Merrill,  Joshua  Y.  Vail,  Williamni 
Uphain,  Thomas  Reed,  jr.  Hezekiah  H.  Reed,  Daaielii 
P.  Thompson,  Azro  Loomis,  Cyrus  Ware,  Roswell  H.  j 
Knapp,  Horace  Steele. 

Barre,  Deuison  Smith,  Newel  Kinsman,  Stephen  Free- 
man, Charles  Robinson. 

Berlin,  Charles  Bulkeley.  j 

TValerbury,  Dan  Carpenter,  Henry  F.  Janes,  Paul  Dil' 
linghara,jr. 

CALEDONIA    COUNTY. 
jDarari/Ze,  William   Mattocks,  George  B.  Shaw,  G eorg( 
C.Cahoon. 

Waferford,  Charles  Davis,  Azer  Weatherbee. 
Barnet,  Charles  Story. 

Peacham,  John  Mattocks,  Da;vid  Gould,  Chester  VI 
Bloss. 

St.  Jvhnsbury,  Ephraim  Paddock;,  James  Stuart. 
Lyndon,  Isaac  Fletcher. 
Walden,  James  Bell. 

ORLEANS    COUNTY. 
Broumington,  William  Baxter,  George  C.  West. 
Derby,  David  M.  Camp,  Elisha  L.  Starkweather. 
Hyde-park,  Joshua  Sawyer. 
Craflsbury,  Augustus  Young. 
Irasburgh,  Salmon  Nye. 
Morristown,  C'harles  Meigs. 
Barton,  John  H.  Kimball. 
Westjidd,  George  M.  Mason. 


^ 109  .  

I  FRANKLIN    COUNTY. 

St.  mans,   Asa  AlJis,   Seth   Wetmore,   Bates  Turner, 
iJenjamiD  Swift,  John  Smith,  Joshua  K.  Smedley  Asahel 
bangworthy,  Stephen  Royce,  jun,  James  Davis,  Israel  F. 
Richardson,  H.  B.  Smalley. 
I    Fairjield,  D.  S.  Barlow,  David  Read. 
1    Georgia,  Joel  Barber,  jr.  Theophilus  Mansfield. 
i    Sheldon,  Augustus  Burt,  J.  W.  Sheldon. 
i    Swanton,  Steven  S.  Brown,  Shadrach  Hathaway,  Or- 
llando  Stevens,  James  Fisk,  James  Andru3,jr. 
i     Fairfax,  Luther  B.  Hunt.  „  t,  t,    . 

Cambridge,  Nathaniel  Reed,  jr.  Henry  Stowell,  Robert 
Paddock,  Levi  J  oslin. 

Berkshire,  Joseph  Smith. 

ESSEK   QOUNTY. 

Guildhall,  Joseph  Berry,  Seth  Cushman. 

Canaan,  Sanders  W.  Cooper. 

Concorrf,  David  Hibbard,jr. 

Lunenburgh,  Turner  Stevenson. 

GRANDISLE  COUNTY. 

Southhero,  Charles  H.  Pterrigo. 

Alburgh,  Truman  A.  Barber. 

TOWN  CLERKS  JiND  COJVSTABLES. 

BENNINGTON    COUNTY. 

Town  Clerks.  Constables. 

Abel  Ay  Is  worth  Jonathan  Bukerjr. 

William  Haswell  Turne^  Hills 

John  Underbill  Eleaz0r  Baldwin 


Towns. 
Arlington, 
Bennington, 
Dorset, 
Landgrove, 
Manchester, 
Peru, 
Pownal, 
Readsboro', 
Rupert, 
Shaftsbury, 
Sandgate, 
Stamford, 


Joel  Pratt 


John  A.  Williams 


Abel  W.  Potter      Johp  Wright 
Jonathan  Houghlonlsaac  Esty 
Henry  Sheldon       Simeon  Rising  jr. 
Jacob  Galusha        Amos  Galusha 
George  Peck  Saml.  B.  Baldwin 

Otis  HiUips  Stephen  C.  Millard 


no 


Towns.  Town  Clerks.  Constables. 

Sunderland,  James  N.  Graves  Zachariah  Lyon 

Winhall,  Job  Leonard  Nathnl.  Mellin  jr. 

Woodford,  William  Parks  Elisha  Lyon 

WINDHAM    COUNTY. 

Athens,.  James  Bayley         Jonathan  Colton 

Acton,  Eben.  Huntington  Timothy  Fisher 

Brattleboro*   Stephen  Greenleaf  Emer.  Goodenougb 


Anthony  Mason 
Asaph  Haskins 
Asa  Button,  jr. 
Otis  Whitcomb 


John  T.  Sumner 


Brookline,       Pen.  Ormsbee 

Dover,  David  ?^urr 

Dummerston,  Joseph  Duncan. 

Grafton,  Art.  spring 

Guilford, 

Halifax,  Darias  Bullock 

Jamaica,         Ezra  Livermore 

Londonderry, Lyman  HarringtonSherman  Pierce 

Marlborough,  Mather  Town         John  Jenks 

Newfane,.       Nathan  Stone         Anthony  Jones 

Putney,  Noah:  .rabin  David  Partridge  jr. 

Rockingham,  Alex,.  S.  CampbellEdward  Darby 

Stratton,  Richard  Scott         Ira  Scott,  jr. 

Somerset,        H.  Rice  Luther  Alden 

Townshend,   ^amuel  Ripley       Jacob  Allen  jr> 

.Vernon,  Cyras  Washburn    Vinal  Thayer 

Wardsboro',  Asa  Wheelock        Nathaniel  Ward 

Westminster,  '•ykester  Sage       John  Foster 

Whitingham,  Emory  Greenleaf  Nathan  Brown 

Wilmington,  Jairus  Hall  J'ohn  Rice  > 

Windham, 


Brandon,. 

Benson, 

Castleton, 

Clarendon, 

Chittenden, 


Richard  Kelly        James  Mack 

RUTLAND    COUNTY.. 


Jesse  Parkhill 


John  Kellogg 

Josiah  G,  Harris 

Silas  W.  Hodges    Henry  Marsh 

Wolcott  H.  Keeler Barnard 


Theodore  King 


Ml 


1     Towns. 

Danby, 

[Fairhaven, 

i-jubbardton, 

Ira, 

IVIiddletown, 

Mountholly, 

Mounttabor, 

3r\vell, 

Pau'let, 

;*arkerstown, 

^ittsford, 

^ittsfield, 

.^oultney, 

|lutland, 

Shrewsbury, 

!>herburn, 

Sudbury, 

rinmouth, 

kVallingford, 

tVells, 

i^'estliaven. 


^ndover, 
aniard, 
altimore, 

iridgewater, 

Jethe], 
avendish, 

Chester, 

lartland, 

-Jartford, 

judlovv, 

'Norwich, 

'lyinouthj 


Tuwn  Clerks.  Constables. 

Stephen  Calkins  Ira  Seeley 

Tilly  Gilbert  Benj.  F.  Gilbert 
Samuel  B.  Walker  Hiram  "^eelye 

John  Mason  Erwin  Collins 

Daniel  Packer  Abel  Bishop 

Plrny  Smith  George  Doud 

Nathan  Fisher  Rufus  Richardson 

A.  Hendee  Enos  Bailey 

Wm.  R.  Blassom  Ira  Parsons 

Penj.  Lord  Nathan  Cushman 

John  Kilburn  Robert  Reed 
Albro  Anthony 


Eliak.  H.  Johnson  Lincoln  Anckus 
Ansel  Goodspeed   William  Lamb 
Artemas  Wyman    David  Downs 

WINDSOR    COUNTY. 

Edward  Simons      John  B.  Manning 
Harrison  French 
John  Piper 
Timothy  Grow 
Eben.  Parkhurstjr. 
Oliver  Tarble  ' 


Samuel  ToplifF 
Benj.  Litch 
Isaiah  Raymond 
Jona.  3Iarsh 
Joseph  White 


Asahel  Smith 


Asa  S.  Barton 


112 


Towns. 
Pom  fret, 
Reading, 
Royalton, 
Rochester, 
Sharon, 
Springfield, 


Town  Clerks. 
Eben.  Snow 
Abel  Gilson  jr. 


Justin  Morgan 
William  Steele 
Nomlas  Cobb 
Stockbridge,  Rufus  Lyon 
Windsor,        Carlos  Coolage 
WeathersfieldJames  Converse 
Woodstock,    Eliphalet  Dunham 
Weston,  Amos  N.  Burton 


Constables. 
Isaiah    I  inkhara 
Jonathan  Clark 

David  V  arreii  jr. 
Rodolphus  brown 
Sam.  Heming>v 
John  Durkee  jp. 

Abel  SpafFord 
James  ^laJton 
Franklin  Farrar 


Addison, 

Bridport, 

Bristol , 

Cornwall 

Ferrisburgh 

Goshen, 

Hancock 

Kingston, 

Leicester. 

Lincoln, 

Middleburj, 

Monkton. 

Newhaven, 

Panton, 

Salisbury, 

Starksboro', 

Shoreham, 

Vergennes, 

Waltham, 

Warren. 

Weybridge, 

Whiting, 


^.DDISON    COUNTY. 

Gideon  Seeger       Allen  Smith 
Gardner  Converse  Jeremiah  Lee 

Asahel  Bingham     Linus  Everts 
Theo  MiddlebrookJosiah  Taft 


Omri  Dodge 
J.  Patrick 
William  Giile 
Peter  Johnson 
Seth  Storrs 


Jesse  GoodenQugb 
Isaac  Parker 
Abner  Enos 
Nathan  Hoag 
Artemas  Nixon 


,1 


Jonathan  Hoyt       Lem.  B,  Elbridgs 


William  White       Samuel  B.  Booth 
Richard  BurroughsElijah  Bentan 

Thomas  Jewett      Colum.  J.  Bowdishi 
Whitfield  Waljter  William  B.  Seplyfe 


113 


ORANGE    COUNTY 

Tow7i  Clerks  Constables 

Andrew  B.  Peters   Andrew  A.  Sweet 


Towns 

Bradford 

Braintree 

Brookfield 

Chelsea 

Corinlli 

Fairlee 

Newbury 

Orange 

Randolph 

Strafford 

Thetford 

Topshani 

Tunbridge 

Vershire 

Washington 

VVill'instovvn  Darius  Prid 

West  Fairlee  Elisha  Thayer 


Ainmi  Nichols 

Elihu  Hyde 

Grant  Smith 
Isaac  Bayley 
Thaddeus  Clapp 
William  hfutting 
Stephen  Morrill 

Levi  Tabor 

Thomas  Keyes 


Rufus  Hutchinson 

H.E.G.M'Lau'lin 

Solomon  Mann,  jr. 
Caleb  Stearns 
Reuben  White 
Jacob  Bates 
Roswell  Frary 

John  K.  Dustin 

Daniel  Derby 

David  Watson 
Elisha  Lamphear 


Burlington 

Bolton 

Charlotte 

Colchester 

Essex 

Hinesburgh 

Huntington 

ericho 
Milton 
[Mansfield 
iRichmond 
Shelburn 
St.  George 
jUnderhill 
iWestford 
Williston 


CHITTENDKN    COUNTY 

Georsfe  Robinson   Phinehas  Atweter 


John  Pineo 
George  Newell 
Samuel  Smith 


Almond  Whitcomb 
J.  B.  HoUenbeck 
Peter  Newcomb 


ErastMS  Bostwick   John  Norton 
James  Ambler,  jr.  Selah  Ambler 


Gideon  Hoxsie 
Joel  Browiison 


John  H.  Tower 
Henry  Bowman 
C.  Browneli 


John  M.  Dewey 
Stephen  Cooper 


Elijah  Birge 
Jacob  Macomber 
William  Brown 


K2 


11' 


Towns, 

Barnet 

Burke 

Cabot 

Danville 

Groton 

Hardwick 

Kiibj 

Lyndon 

Peacham 

Rjegate 


CALEDONIA    COUNTy. 

Town  Clerks.  Constables 

Uavid  Goodwillie   Silas  Kelley 


A.  Burrington 
Thomas  Osgood 
Archelaus  Sias 
John  Darling 

James  Church 
William  Cahoon 

James  Whitelaw 


-  ^ -e3"-~  •'auics    »»U]ie 

ot.  JohnsburyLuther  Clark 


Sheffield 

Sutton 

Waterford 

Walden 

Wehelocjc 

Woodbury 

Barre 

Berlin 

Calais 

Duxbury 

Fayston 

Montpelier 

Marshfield 

Middlesex 

Moretown 

North  field 

Plainfield 

Roxbury 

Stowe 

Waterbury 

Waitsfield  ^ 

Worcester 


Stephen  Drown 
Jacob  Morril 


Eben.  Darling  , 
Jeremiah  Babcocl, 
Dearbon  B.  Sente  • 
Daniel  Darling  \ 
Nathan'l  Eaton 
Seth  Burroughs 
Alanson  Shaw        i 

Walter  Robin        ] 
Walter  Wright       i 
Sewall  Miles 
Jonathan  Brown 


-  ---"Lilian    uiun 

oylv.  HemmgwayLuther  Knight 

Josiah  Lane  John  Elkms 

Joel  Cilley  Benjamin  Fowler 

WASHINGTON    COUNTY. 


Joseph  Ripley 
Abel  Knapp 
Gideon  Hix 
Ira   Arms 

Joseph  Wing 
Martin  Bullock 
Horace  "'olden 


Peter  Nichols 
Chester  Nye 
Miubael  Wheeler 
Ashbel  Griffith 

Calvin  Winslow 

William  Martin 

Lycius  Houghton 


Eben.  Johnson,  jr.Levi  Spalding 

o.!'-'^^„?.?}'^'^'J^«     "^ohn  Starkweather 
Joseph  Lampson 
Henry  Boyce 
Daniel  Robinson 
Araunah  Marshall  ■ 
Fred.   Richardson 


Silas  Williams 

Riverius  Camp 
Dan  Carpenter 
Matthias  Jones 


Lbeaezer  KelloggThomas  Reed,  jr. 


115     

FRANKLIN    COUNTY. 

Town  Clerks.  Constables 

Silas  B.  Hazletine  Joel  Parkhurst 
Harvey  Clark        Dan.  H.  Benjamin 

Abner  Brush  John  Wires 

E.   Eaton  J.  R.  Bumham 

Joseph    Soule  Bradley  Soule 
Hainpt.  LovegroveLucas  R.  Beeman 

Elias  Blair  John  Kinsley,  jr. 

Samuel  Hubbard  Clark  Rogers 

Ira  Hinkley,jr.  Decius  R. '  Bogue 

John  Barr  F.  B.  Hollenbeck 

Rufus  Smith  Selah  B.  Upham 

Jona.  Carpenter     Ariel  Parker 

Cornelius  Wood     Ezek.  O.  Goodric 


ORLEANS    COUNTV. 

Town  Clerks.  Constables 

Parley  Carley        J.  B.  Clianiberlin 
John  Kimball  Cromwell  P.  Bgan 


Peleg  Redfield 
N.  Colby 
Martin  Elmore 


Daniel  Houstis 
C  Carpenter 
Samuel  Smith 


Timothy  Stanley  Dan.  Pinny 

Charles  Hardy  John  Sherburne 

Abner  Fland.^rs  Jabez  D;  Fitch 

Jaoon  Hinman  Eber  Robinson 


Abel  Curtis 


James  0.  Caldwell 


116 


Towns. 
Morgan 
J/orristown 
Navy 
5alem 
Troy 
Westfield 
Wolcolt 

Brunswick 

Canaan 

Concord 

Guildhall 

Lemington 

Lunenburgh 

Maidstone 

Mine  he  ad 

Newark 

Westmore 

Allburgh 
Grand  Isle 
North  Hero 
§outh  Hero 
Vineyard 


Town  Clerks.  Constables. 

Ira  Leavins  Reuel  Cobb 

Denison  Cook  Truman  Tinney 

Ira  Richards  Elisha  Parlin 

P.  M.  Corbin  Giles  Cook 

Thomas  HitchcockElisha  Hitchcock 

ESSEX    COUNTY. 

Thomas  G.  FrenchWilliam  Marshall 


Erastus   Cutler       Isaac  Cummings 
Azariah  Webb,  jr.Stephen  Howe,  jr. 


David  Pike 


Parley  Ball 


GRAND    ISLE    COUNTY. 

Lewis  Sowles  Thomas  Mott 

James  Brown         John  Chamberlin 
Nathan  Hutchins    Uriah  Hazen 

Charles  Carron      Harry  Hill 

J  AEW  AJ^ECDOTK. 
A  tin  pedler  called  upon  a  spindle  shanked  ok 
gentleman,  in  smallclothes,  and  tight  silk  stockings 
and  inquired  "  do  you  want  any  tin  ware  ?"  I 
was  dog-days,  and  the  flies  had  taken  a  peculiar  li 
king  to  the  old  man's  legs,  calling  for  his  constan 
employ  to  brush  them  oQ".  "If  you  have  any  til 
boots,  I  should  like  them,"  said  he  pettishly.— 
"O  yes,"  said  the  pedler,  and  running  to  his  cart 
returning  with  a  pair  of  caudle  moulds,  "those,  sii 
will  exactly  fit  you."  I 


VE  RMONT^ILITI  A. 

Hi  Excellency  CORNELIUS  P.  VAN  NESS, 
i  Captain  General  and  Commander  in  Chief. 

Is^ic  N.  CusHMA\,  .  Apstiiv,  JidsdeCamp. 

IsJ  c  Fletcher,  Jldjulant  and  Inspector  Geheral. 
Si  UEL  H.  HoLLEY,  Quarter  Master  General. 

FIRST  DIVISIOK. 


LJian  Mower,  major  geaeral 


i      FIRST    BRIGADE. 

JoiithaQ  Smith,  general 
H  iry  Smith,  maj.  ^  inspect. 
J.;.  Holbrook,  '^id 
Wlls  Goodhue,  quart,  mast. 

First  Regiment. 
P;l  Chase,  colonel 
N  haa  Miller,  lieut  colpnel 
J(ppb  Goodhue,  major 
Fissel  Hyde,  adjutant 
AClark,  sergeant  major 
AC.  Barney,  quarter  master 
Iiiry  Barret,  qt.  mast.  serg. 
J  J.  Dickerraon,  surgeon 
I  ^na  Hyde,jr.  surgeon's  mate 
Jiathan  M'Gee,  chaplain 
*  I     Second  Regiment. 
(tjineas  Mather,  colonel 
[led  Foster,  lieut.  colonel 
Fan  Pulsiier,  major 
rj;tU3  Gale,  adjutant 

—  Alvord,  sergeant  maj . 
<iba  B.  Childs,  quart,  mast 

—  Reed,  qt.  mast,  serg'i 
Sthaniel  Smith,  surgeon 


Wales  Cheney,  adjutant 
O.   Butterfield,    serg't  major 
E.  Wheelock,  quarter  mast. 
W.  R.  Ranney,  surgeon. 
J,  P    Warren,  surg,  mate 
Chandler  Bates,  chaplain 
Whole  no.  of   companies  in 
the  Brigade,     -     -     -     33 
No.  of  troops,       -     -      1727 


SECOND    BRIGADE. 

John  Perkins,  general 

John  Stevens,  major  &:  inspec. 

David  Bates,  aid 

Jonathan  Chase,  quarter  m'r 

First  Regiment. 
John  Butterfield,  colonel 
Thomas  White,  lieut.  colojiel 
Carter  Whitcomb,  major 
S.  W.  Goodrich,  serg't  major 
Royal  Earl,  quarter  master 
Jarvis  B.  Chase,  surgeon 
John  Campbell,  surg.  mate 

Second  Regiment. 
Daniel  Wait,  colonel 
Daniel  Bowen,  lieut.  colonel 
ISimeon  Burbank,  major 


[!nry  Niles,  jr.  surg.  mate    Joel  Gould, adjutant 


f  H,  Newton,  chaplain 
Third  Regiment. 

in  H.  Brigham,  colonel 
Idson  Murdock,lt.  colonel 

mry  Wheelock,  major 


Joseph  I^idder,  serg't  major 
Lodowick  Darrow,  q't  m.  s't 
Ptolemy  Edsorj,  surgeon 
Alpheus  Fletcher,  surg.  mate 
Pcobinsop  Smiley,  chaplain 





118 


Whole  no.   of  companies  in 

the  Brij,'ade,     -     -     -     26 

No.  of  troops,    -     '       1760 

THIRD    BRIGADE. 

John  Francis,  general 
Solon  Danforth,  major  &  ins 
Edwin  Hutchinson,  aid 
Harry  Baxter,  quarter  mast. 

First  Regimem. 
Edward  Swan,  colonel 
Alba  Stimpsoa,  lieut.  colonel 
Francis  E.  Phelps,  major 
Simeon  Ide,  quarter  nraster 

Second  Regiment. 
Mills  May,  colonel 
Elisha  Fowler,  lieuten.  col. 
J-ohn  Warren,  major 
S.  B.   Brown,  adjutant 
Calvin  Parkhurst,sergf.  maj 
Reuben  A  Lamb,  quarter  m. 
— —  Gilford,  quart,  m.  ser» 
Alfred   Paige,  surgeon 
Alba  Southard,  surgeon's  m 
Samuel  Bascomb,  chaplain  |No.  of  troops, 


Third  Regiment. 
Justus  Murdick,  colonel 
R.  M.  Ransom,  lieut.  coPn 
Ansel  Miller,  major 
George  W.  Rice,  adjutant  ■ 
Abner  Stearns,  sei'g't  majoi 
VVm.  H.  Swan,  quarter  m. 
Eber  Farnsworth,  qt.  m.  ser.  | 
Isaac  B.  Emerson,  surgeon 
J.  R.  Skinner, surgeon's ma> 
WaUer  Chapin,  chaplain   : 

Fourth  Regiment. 
David  Warren,  jr.  colonel  i| 
Stillraan  Emerson,  lieut'tco.| 
Ira  Parsons,  major  ! 

Jonathan  Clark,  adjutant  tj 
Avery  Hawley,  serg't  majo;' 
Dwight  Gay,  quarter  master! 
Peleg  Bowe,  quart'r  m'r  s'g  ' 
D.  Huntington,  surgeon 
I.  P.  Fay,  surgeon's  mate 
Salmon  Hurburt,  chaplain  uj 
Whole  no.  of  companies  is] 
the  Brigade,  -  -  -  4  \ 
-      317, 


SECOJVD 

Elisha  Hopkins,  major  gen. 

FIRST    BRIGADE. 

Martin  Roberts,  general 
[Staff  not  appointed.] 
First  Regiment. 
Henry  Robinson,  col. 
Green  Blackraer,  lieut.  col. 
I.  G.  Huntington,  major 
James  Hicks,  jr.  adjutant 
Franklin  Blackmer,  ser.  maj. 
Jarvis  Hills,  quarter  master 
Ruel  Squier,  quart  m.  serg't 
L  .  Huntington,  sui-geon         I 
Abel  \V.  Potter,   surg.  mate 
Absalom  Peters,  chaplain 


DIVISION.  p 

I  Second  Regiment.  ."■' 

I         [vacant]        colonel 
Nathan  Burton,  lieut.  colom 
Joseph  Perkins,  major 
James  Sheldon, adjutant 
Serenus  L.  Roberts,  serg.  m. 
Walter  H.  Burton,  quart,  n 
Z.  Lyon,  surgeon 
Henry  Sheldon,  surg.  mate 
•C  'M.  Fuller,  chaplain 
Th  ird  Regiment. 
lOren  Haselton,  colonel 
Asa  Thatcher,  jr.   lieut 
'Levi  Kimball,  major 
Samuel  P.  Arnold,  adjutant 
John  B-'ooks,  sergeant  majoi 


col 


119 


l]:her  Abbolt,  quast.  master 
pjerDudle)%jr.  qt.  m.ser. 
Ckrles  VV;  Chandler,  surg 
J«  Leonard,  surgeon's  mate 
J|l  Manning-,  chaplain 
"V|ole  no.  of  companies  in 
le  Brigade,  -  -  -  39 
N|  of  troops,-     -     -    1833 


[No  return  of  staSt] 
Second  Regiment 
Edward  Vail,  jr.  colonel 
Hosea  Williams,  lieut.  col. 
Dyer  Townseud,  ntajor 
Solomon  Weeks,  adjutant 
Spencer  Waldo,  quarter  m  . 
Daniel  Axtel,  quart,  m.  serg» 
[Names  of  remaining  staff 
SECOND  BRTGADE.  not  returned.] 

Jcias  Clark,  brig,  general  Squadron  of  Cavalry 

RbertPierpotnt,  maj.  &  ins.' Abel  Page,  major 
IV'rritt  Clark,  aid  de  camp    |  Third  Regiment 

Rlhard  Gookin,  jr.  q.  mast.  [No  return  of  officer's  names.] 
[    First  Regiment.  IWhole   no'  of  companies  in 

J(in  Kellogg,  colonel  the  Brigade,     -     -     -     36 

fciah  B.  Scovill,  lieut.  col.  iNo.  of  troops,     -     -      267T 
rc|ph  H.  Chittenden,  major| 

THIRD  DIVISION, 


l'^  ee  Lawrence,  major  gen. 


FIRST    BRIGADE 

fsies  L.  Morton,  brig,  gen 
Staff  not  appointed.] 

First  Regiment 
[Colonel  promoted.] 
1  Bingham,  lieut.  colonel 
haniel  Foster,  major 
vey  Wilson,  adjutant 
iman  Post,  quarter  master 
heus  Bass,  surgeon 

Fiman  Eels,  surgeon's  mate 

Hiry  Green,  chaplain 
Second  Regiment 

jfjiuel  P.  Strong,  colonel 
1.  Nash,  lieutena't  colonel! 
fev  Chilson,  major 


Third  Regiment 
Ebenezer  Bush,  colonel 
Hiram  Everest,  lieut.  colonel 
John  S.  Hunsden,  major 
Paris  Fletcher,  adjutant 

Needham,  surgeon 

Increase  Graves,  chaplain 
Whole  no.  of  companies  iK 
the  Brigade,     -     -     -    2C 
No,  of  troops,      -     -      1945 


SECOND    BRTGADF, 

Zadook  Colman,  brig,  gen'ral 
Wesle)'  Whipple,  maj.  &  ins,- 
B.  F.  Bailey,  aid  decamp 
Selah   Coltman,  quarter  ra. 

First  Regiment 
|A.  W.  Hyde,  colonel 
■ace  Wheeler,  adjutant     Ijosiah  Steele,  lieutenant  col, 
Rlman  Chapman,  quart.  m.H.  M.  Smith,  major 
L:her  E,  Hall,  surgeon         [Uriah  Dubois,  adjutant 
ah  Hopkms,  chaplain       I S.  E.  Howard,  sergeant  maj. 


120 


iieco7id  Keiriment  lira  Hatch,  surgeon's  mate     , 

Stephen  Pettis,  colonel  L.  P.  Elodget,  chaplam       [ 

John  Pullman,  lieut.  colonelj  Fourth  Regiment 

Joseph  M.  Mott,  major  ,Ezckiel  Clapp,  colonel 

John  M.  Sowles,  adjutant      S.  Drew,  surgeon  ] 

John  La  Dew,  qt.  mast.  ser.JA.  Chandler,  chaplam         ; 
Artemas  Goodenow,  surgeoal     [No  return  of    remaiuin  • 

Third  Iteg'ment  officers]  _ 

Samuel  Page,  colonel  VVhole   no.  of  companies  i ; 

John  S.  Corning,  lieut.  col.  i     the  Brigade,     -     -    -    4 


Alonzo  Stearns,  major 
Caleb  Richardson,  adjutant 
Lorin  Tyler,  serg't  major 
Ezbon  Sanford,  quarter  mast 
M.  E.  Flanders,  quart,  m.  s 
Moses  Mead,  surgeon 


No.  of  troops,     -     -      24!  1^ 

THIRD    BRIGADE 

Samuel  Fairbanks,  brig.ge 
[No  returns  from  this  Br  i 
'ade  ;  it  has  three  regimentBi 


FOURTH  DinsiOJ^. 
Joseph  Edson,  major  general  Albigence  Pierce,  surgeon 
^  jEzra  Bliss,  surgeon  s  mate 

FIRST  BRIGADE  'John  Fitch,  chaplain 

E    P.  Walton,  brig,  generall  Third  Regiment 

OrmondDutton,maj.&;  ins.|Porter  Martin,  colonel 
Elisha  P.  Jewett,  aid  decampJohn  Poor,  It.  colonel 
First  Regiment  iSamuel  Baker,  major 

Colonel,  discharged  Thomas  Town,  adjutant   i 

Lt   Colonel  discharged  iLeonard  Keith,  sergtmaji 

Abner  B.  W.  Tenney,  majorLewis  Peck,  quarter  mast 
Charles  Johnson,  adjutant  iJohn  Pollard,  quart,  m.  sei 
Broadstreet  Andrus,  ser.  majJjames  Van  Sickland,  surge 
John  F.  Johnson,  quarter  m.;E.  M.  Bill,  surgeon  s  mate 
John  K.  Dustin,  quart,  m.  s.'joel  Winch,  chaplain 

„     -,-r     TT        ,-1      _      JPy^'ii^lh     T^ficr^ynpn 


R.  H.  Huntley,  surgeon 
Epps  Smith,  surgeon's  mate 
Silas  M'Kean,  chaplain 

Second  Regiment 
Colonel  discharged 
John  Moore,  lieut.  colonel 
J.  H.  Smith,  major 
!Vathan  Young,  adjutant 
George  May,  sergeant  majorj 
Simeon  Short,quarter  master 


Fourth  Regiment 
Benjamin  Rolph,  colonel 
Justin  Edaon,  It.  colonel 
Wm.  G.  Paige,  major 
Rufus  Hutchinson,  adjute 
Benjamin  H.  Colt, ser.  ma; 
Fisk,  quarter  master 
Wheatley,  qt.  m.  ser 
Elijah  Lyman,  chaplain 
Fifth  Rrai'ment 


Tho©ias  P.  Turner,  qt.  m.  s.  Joseph  Wiggms,  colouel 


'homas  Reed,  jr.  It.  colonel 
Vm.  Billings,  major 
'alvin  Winslow,  adjutant 
emuel  Bliss,  serg't  major 
hubsel  Wheeler,  quarter  m. 
aoob  Kimball,  qt.  m.   serg't 
.  C.  King,  surgeon 
athaniel  Bancroft,  sur.  mate 
onathaa  Kinney,  chaplnin 


Whole  no.  vt'  companies  in 

the  Brigade,     -     -     -     54 

No.  of  troopsj      -     -      3633 

SECOND    BRIGAS:E 

Hiram  Warner,  brig  general 
[No  returns  from  this    Brig- 
ade ;  it  embraces  five  reg^ 
iments.] 


The  Militia  of  Vermont  is  divided  into  four  Divisions, 
I'ith  a  Major  General  to  each  ;  ten  Brigades,  with  a  Brig- 

dier  General  to  each  ;  and  into  thirty-Jive  Regiments^ 
Ivith  from  eight  to  twelve  companies  in  each.  The  Gov- 
Irnor  is  Captain  General  and  Commander  in  Chief.  The 
pilitia  of  the  state  consists  of  all  the  able  bodied  males, 
fith  a  few^  exceptions  made  by  law,  between  the  age  of 
'3  and  45  years.  Each  soldier  is  required  to  keep  himself 
jonstantly  provided  with  such  arms  and  equipments,  as  are 
jecessary  for  actual  service,  and,  by  so  doing,  his  poll  is 
l^xempted  from  taxation.  The  major  generals  and  briga- 
ilier  generals  are  appointed  by  the  Legislature.  The  field 
jScers  are  chosen  by  the  commissioned  officers  of  their 
[espective  regiments,  and  Lhe  several  companies  elect  their 
iwn  officers. 

The    Washington   Artillery.,  denominated    Governor's 

uard,  choose  their  officers  annually,  and  are  commission- 

rd  by  the  Governor.     Officers  lor  1824-5,  Joseph  Somer- 

\ij,caplain;    lioswell  li.  Knapp,  Ist  lieutenant ;  Christo- 

iher  C.  Wing,  2d  lieutenant ;  Stephen  Smith,  ensign. 


ECCLESIASTICAL, 


CLERGY    OF 
BENWINGTON    tOUNTT. 

Arlington. 
Abraham  Brouson,  episco. 

Bennington. 
Absalom  Teters,  cong. 

Dorset. 
iVilliam  Jackson,  cong. 
Cyrenus  M.  Fuller,  bap. 

Shaftsbury. 
fosiah  Mattiscn,  bap. 

Li 


._... 


VERMONT. 

WIND  AM    COUNTY. 

Brookline. 
Isaac  Wellman,  freewill  b. 
3ela  fJ'^ilcox,  bap. 

Bratlkborpugh^ 
Jedediah   L.  Stark,  cong. 
Jonathan  McG ee,  cong. 

Dummerston. 
Jonathan  Huntley,  bap. 


122 


Guilford 
Samuel  B.  Sliaw,  epis. 
A.  Lamb,  bap. 
Benjamin  Bucklin.  bap. 
Asa  Ilaiijs,  melh. 

Halifax. 
Thomas  H.  Wood,  cong', 
Samuel  Fish,  bap. 

Jamaica. 
I'hilip  Spauldin^,  cong. 

Londonderry. 
David  Sweet,  bap. 

Marlborough.. 
Ya.VL.  Newton,  coug;. 

Keufane. 
Chandler  Bates,  cong. 

Piiincy. 
E.  D.    Andrews,  con. 
Asahel  Wood,  bap. 

Rockingham. 
•t'arUon  Cbace,  epis. 
Sercno  'Jaylor,  bap. 

'I'oirnshcnd. 
Philetus  Clark,  cong. 

Vernon. 
David  Newman,  bap, 

Weslminstcr, 
Sylvester  8a.2re,  c(ing. 
Timothy  Field,  cong. 

Whilingham. 
Linus  Au;-tin,  bap. 
Ebenezer  Davis,  meth. 

Wihningion. 
JMan?ii&kl  Bruce,  bap. 

fVindham. 
Samuel  Kingsbury,  bap. 

HUT  LA  KB    COt'jV'Jiy. 

Benson. 
Dan  Kent,  cong. 

Brandon, 
I'p.ac  Sawyer,  bap. 
Beriah  Green,  cong. 

CasHelon. 
Elihu  Smith,  consr. 


I         Clarendon 
lllcnry  Hunter,  cong. 
I         Fuirhaven. 
Rufus  Cusbman,  cong.. 
I         Hubbardlon. 
Sherman  Kellogg,  cong. 
A.  Wood,  bap. 
t         Ira. 

Lyman  Glazier,  bap. 
I         Middletown. 
Henry  Bigelow,  con. 
Isaac  Bucklin,  bap. 

Mount  Holley. 
Daniel  Parker,  bap. 

.  Orwell. 
Ephraim  Sawyer,  bap. 

Pawlet. 
John  Grisw6ld,  cong. 
Isaac  Bealls,  bap. 

Fittsford. 
Nathan  Dana,   baiD. 
John  Ingei-sol,  cong. 

Pittsfield. 
;Justin  Parsons,  ccng. 

PouUney. 
Ethan  Smitfe,  cong. 

Rutland. 
Charles  Walker,  cong. 
Amos  Drury,  cong. 

Sudbury. 
Mason  Knapen,  cong. 

Tinmcirih. 
Stepiif^n  Martindale,  cono 

iVallingford. 
Luraon  Andi  us,  bnp. 
Eli  S.  Hunter,  cong 

West  Haven. 
Ebenezer  Hibbard,  cons, 

WeUs. 
Aftron  Kinsmer,  univer. 

V7lN3)SOR    COCiVTT. 

.tindorcr. 
Joel  Manning,  bap. 


123 


Barnard. 
bner  Perkins,  meth, 
aJrew  Stevens,  meth. 

Bethel. 
itridge  Haven,   univer. 
/'ashington  Granger,  meth, 
)ha  Batchekler,  meth. 

Bridgwater. 
ehemiah  Woodward,  bap. 
^lUiaQi   Grow,   chrs. 
unius  Spaulding,  bap. 

Cavendish. 
ruel  Kendrick,  bap. 

Chester. 
Jzziah  C.  Burnap,  cong;. 
.aron  Leland,  bap. 

Hartford. 
ustJn  Hazen,  cong. 

Harlland. 
;'imothy  Grow,  bap. 
lobert  Bartletti,  univer. 
ohn  Smith, 
loses  Tewksbury, 
jneth  E.  Winslow. 
I       Ludlow. 
'eter  Read,  cong. 

IN'orwieh. 
amuel  Goddard,  cong. 

Plymouth, 
{enjamin  Shaw,  meth. 
if.  Johnson,  chrs. 

Reading. 
[amuel  C.  Loveland,  uni. 
I       Rochester. 
almon  Hurlburt,  cong. 

Royalton. 
Joseph  Torrey,  cong. 

Sharon. 
!amuel  Bascom,  cong. 
ames  Parker,  bap. 

Springfield. 
Cobinson    Smiley,    cong- 
i)exter   Bate?,  meth. 
Lichard  M.  Ely,  bap. 


I  Wealltersfield. 

jjames  Converse,  cong. 

fVindsor. 
I  John  VVheoler,  cong'. 
jSamael    Lamson,  bap. 

Romeo  Elton,  bap. 
JG.  Leonard,  epis. 
Woodstock. 

Walter  Chapin,  cong. 

Jasper  Hazen,  chrs. 

Seth   Sterling:,  meth. 

Elias  Cobb,  chrs. 

Uriah  Smith,  univer. 

ADDISON    COUNTY. 

Addison. 
Justin   S.    Hough,    cong. 
Sylvanus  Chapin,  cong. 
Aristarchus  Willey,  bap. 

Bridport. 
Increase  Graves,  cong. 
Thomas  Rowlin,  bap. 

Cornwall. 
Jedediah  Bushnell,  cong. 

Ferrisburgh. 
John  A.  Dodge,  bap» 

Leicester. 
David  Handee,  bap. 
D'Wolf,  meth. 

Middlebury. 
Thomas  A.  Merrill,  coug 
Joshua  Bates,  cong. 
/John  Hough,  cong. 

J^ew  Haven. 
Josiah   Hopkins,  cong. 
J.  Hayward,  bap. 

Panton. 
John  Stearns,  bap. 

Shorehain. 
Daniel    O.   Morton,  cong 
Henry  Green, bap. 

Starkesborough. 
Benaiah  Maynard,  f.  b. 

Vergenncs. 
Alexander   Lovell,  cong. 


L.,._ 


124 


fVeybridge. 
Eli  Moody,  couj. 

Whiting. 
Joseph  VV.  Sawyer,  bap^ 

Warren. 
Nathaniel  Stearns,  meth. 

ORANGE    COUA'TY. 

Bradford. 
Silas  McKean,  cono^. 
llufus  L.  Harvey,  fr,  bap. 
John  Ross,  meth. 

Brainl.ree. 
Ami  Nichols,  cong:. 
Elijah  Huntington,  bap, 

Brookjield. 
Elijah  Lyman,  cong;. 
Satnnal  Ilovey,  bap, 
Peter  Beaa,  meth, 

Coririth, 
C.  Y,  Chace,  ccn*, 
Nathaniel  Bolles,  f.  bap, 
Zacheus  Wells,  chrs, 

Chelsea 
Calvin  Noble,  con* 

JS'ewburif. 
Luther  Jewett,  cong. 

Orange. 
EzekJel  Currier,  meth. 

Randolph. 
Tilton  Eastniaa,  congf, 
Ziba  Pope,  freewill  bap. 

Tlielford. 
Asa  Burton,  cong, 

Topsham. 
William  Sloan,  con». 
E.  Sandborn,  freewill  bap 

Washington. 
William  Kimball,  meth. 

West  Fair  lee. 
Joseph  Tracj',  cong. 

Williatnslown. 
Joel  Davis,  cong, 

Warren. 


Nathaniel  Stearns,  meth. 

CHITTENBEN    COPNTY. 

Burlinglon. 
Willard     Preston,    cong. 
George  G.    Ingersol,  umta- 
Truman  Seymour,  meth. 

Charlotte. 

Calvin   Yale,  cong. 

Buel  Goodsil,  meth. 

Colchester. 
Phinehas  Culver,  bap, 

Essex. 
Asaph  Morgan,  cong. 

Hinesburgh. 
Otto  S.  -Hoyt,  cong. 

JeiFlco. 
Luther  P,  Blodget,  cong 

Richmond. 
John  Peck,  bap, 

Shelburn. 
Joel  Clapp,  epis. 

Underhill. 
Robinson,  cong. 

Westford. 
Simeon  Parirjelee,  cong, 

Williston. 
Josiah  F.  Goodhue,  cong, 

WASHISTGTOM   COtTNTY. 

Barre. 

■Justus   W.  French,  cong. 
John  E,  Palmer,  uaiver,      \ 
D  Cook,  meth.  ' 

Zadock  Hubbard,  meth, 
I         Berlin. 
James  Hobart,  cong, 
I         Calais. 
I  Benjamin    Page, 
Hosea  Hatch. 
I         Fayston. 
Jotham  Carpenter,  meth. 
!         Montpclier. 
jChester  Wright,  cong. 
Ziba  Wrtodworth,  f,  bap^ 


125 


[Philip  Wheeler,  bap. 
I        Northjield. 
Joel  Winch,  meth. 
Nathan  B.  Ashcroft,  meth. 
James  Morgan,  f.  bap, 

Plainjield. 
Jonathan  Kinney,  cong. 

Waitsfield. 
Amariah  Chandler,  cong. 

Waterbary. 
iEzra  Butler,  bap. 
3amuel  Lord,  f.  bap. 

CAI.EDOMA    COUNTY. 

Barnet. 
iDavid  Goodwillie,  pres, 

Cabot. 
"IVIoses  Ingalls,  cong. 
David  Carr,  meth. 

Danville. 
Archelaus  Sias,  meth. 
Edward  Hollister,  cong. 
■Lewis  Fisher,  bap. 

Graton. 
James  Bailey,  bap. 
S.  Lathrop,  meth. 

Hardwick. 
Jacob  N.  Loomis,  cong. 
Mark  Norris,  f.  bap. 

Kirby. 
Lnther  Wood,  cong- 

Lyndon. 
JFillbour  Fisk,  moth. 
J  )hn  F.  Adams,  meth. 

PesLcham. 
Leonard  Worcester,  cong, 

Ryegalc. 
James  Milligan,  pres. 
Thomas  Farrar,  pres. 

Waterford. 
Reuben  Mason,  cong. 

FRANKLIN    GOtnsTT. 

Bakersfield. 

L2 


Elderkin  J.  Boardman,  cong. 

Enosburgh. 
Thomas  Skelton,  cong. 
[Luther  Cole,  bap. 

Cambridge. 
Royal  A.  Avery,  cong. 

Fairfield. 
Benjamin  Wooster,  cong. 
Isaac  Hill,  meth. 
James  Covel,  meth. 

Fairfax. 

■  Butler,  bap. 
Amos  Tuttle,  bap. 

Georgia. 
Eben  H.  Dormsii,  cong. 
A.  Sabin,  bap. 

Highgale. 
Phiuehus  Kingsley,  coug. 

St.  Albam. 
Worthington  Btnith,  cong, 

ORLKANS    COUNTS. 

Coventry. 
John  Ide,  oap. 
Lyman  Case,  cong. 

Craflsbury. 
William  A.    Chapin,  cong. 
Daniel  Mason,  bap. 

Grecnsborough. 
Grow,  bap. 


Holland. 
Josiah  Emerson,  meth. 

ESSEX    COUNTY, 

Concord. 
Samuel  R.  Hall,  cong. 

Lu7u:n  burgh 
Anson  Plubbard,  cong. 

GRAND    ISLE    COUNTY. 

Grand  Isle. 
Asa  Lyon,  cong. 

JVorth  Hero. 
Sylvaftus  Robinson,  f.  bap- 


126  

PROTESTANT  EPISCOPAL  ClTURCH  CLER- 
GY  IJV  VERMOAT. 

Rev.  Elijah  Brainard,  Deacon,  residing  in  Randolph. 
liev.  Abraliam    Breason,   Rector  of  Bethel  and  Bethesda 

Churches,  .Arlington,  and  Zion  Church,  Manchester. 
Rev.  Carlton  Chase,  Rector  of  Immanuel  Ch.  Bdloivs  Falls. 
Rev.  Joel  Clapp,  Rector  of  Trinity  Church,  Shelburn. 
Rev. Covil,  Deacon,  officiating  in  St.  Albans  and 

vicinity. 
Rev.  John  J.  Robertson,  Professor  of  Languages  in  thi 

University  of  Vermont- 
Rev.  Samuel  B.  Shaw,  Rector  of  Christ  Church,  Guilford^ 
Rev.  Benjamin  B.  Smith,  Rector  of  St.  Stephens  Churcht 

Middlebury. 
Rev.  George  Leonard,  Rector  of  St.  PauVs  Church,  Wind' 

sor. 
The  next  annual  meeting  of  tlie  Convention  of  the  Prot« 
estant  Episcopal  Church  in  Vermont  will  be  holden  a.\,  St^ 
Albans,  on  the  fourth  Wednesday  in  June,  1825. 

'^^^^^  MASONICr 

GENERAL  GRAND  ROVAL  ARCH  CHAPTER  OF  THE 
UNITED  STATES  OF  AMERICA. 

Meets  Sr.ptennially — Next  session  to  be  holden  in  the; 
city  of  New  York,  September,  i82G. 

OFFICERS. 

M.  E.  4-  Hon.  Do  Witt  Clinton,  Esq.  New  York, 

General  Grand  High  Priext. 
M.  E.  Henry  Fowle,    of   Massachusetts,    Deputy 

Gerteral  Grand  High  Priest. 
M.  E.  John  Snow,  of  Ohio,  General  Grand  King. 
M.  E.   Phillip  P.  Eckel,  of  Md.  Gen.  Gr.  Scribe. 
M.  E.  fc  Rev.  Jonathan  Nye,  of  Ne\y  Hampshire,, 

General  Grand  Chaplain. 
M.  E.  Peter  Grinnell,  Esq.  «f  Rhode  Islandj   Gen- 
eral Grand  Treasurer. 
M.  E.  John  Ahbott,    of    Westford,    Massachusetts;. 

General  Grand  Secretary. 

M.  E.  David  G.  Cowen,   of    Kentucky,   General 

f^md  Marshal. 


Jil____ . 

GRAND  ENUAMPMSr^T  OK  KlVIGUTS  TEMPLARS, 

•id  the  appendant  orders,  of  the  state  of  Vermont 

OFFICERS. 

E.  Sir  John  H.  Cotton,  Grand  Master. 
E.  Sir  Silas  Bowgh,  Deputy  Grand  Master. 
E.  &  Rev.  Sir  Joel  Clapp,  Grand  Generalissimo. 
E.  Sir  Hannibal  Hodges,  Grand  Capt.  General. 
E.  <S,'  Rev.  Sir  Amos  Drurv,  Grand  Prelate. 
E.  Sir  Samuel  H.  Hollej,"©.  Seriior  Warden. 
E.  Sir  Jabesh  Hunter,  Grand  Junior  Warden, 
E.  Sir  John  M.  Weeks,  Grand  Treasurer.  . 
E.  Sir  Isaac  VV.  Hubbard,  Grand  Recorder. 
E.  Sir  Whitman  B.  Haskins,  Grand  Warden. 
E.  Sir  James  Cochran,  G,  Standard  Bearer. 
E.  Sir  Isabel  Parsons,  G.  Sword  Bearer. 
Sir  John  P.  Skinner,  G.  T.  4-  S. 

IVERiMONT  ENCAMPMENT  OF  KNIGHTS  TEMPLARS, 

j       and  the  appendant  orders,  at  Windsor. 
No  return  of  officers. 

I      .  GREEN    MOUrn'AIN 

Encampmexit  of  Knights  Templars,  at  Rutland 
No  return  of  officers. 

..MOUNT    CALA'^ARV 

icampment  of  Knights  Templars,  and  the  append- 
ant orders,  at  Middlehury. 
lamunications  the  2d  Tuesdays  of  Jan.  March, 
May,  July,  September  and  November. 

E.  4*  Rev.  Joel  Clapp,  Grand  Coinmander. 

E.  Samuel  H.  Hoi  ley.  Generalissimo. 

E.  Ezra  Meecb,  Captain  General. 

Sir  Daniel  Chipman,  Prelate. 

Sir  Justus  Foot,  Senior  Warden. 

Sir  John  M.  Weeks,  Junior  Warden. 

Sir  Asahel  Parsons,  Treasurer. 


■,       us 

Sir  Lebbeijs  Harris,  Recorder. 

Sir  Nathaniel  Gibson,  Standard  Bearer. 

Sir  Henry  Thomas,  Srvord  Bearer. 

Sir  James  L.  Sawyer,  Warder. 

Sir  Bethue!  Goodrich,  Sentinel. 


ORAJJD  "ROYAL  ARCH  CHAPTER  OF  THE  STATE  OF  ; 
;  -  VERMONT,  j 

Meets  annually  at  Rutland  on  the  first  Wednesda 
of  June. 

OFFICERS  ELECTED  JUNE,  1824. 

M.  E.  Lemuel  Whitney,  Grand  High  Priest. 
E.  Martin  Robeits,  Deputy  Grand  High  Pvies'u 
E.  William  Gookin,  Grand  King. 
E.  Joseph  Howes,  Grand  Scribe. 
E.  Benjamin  Lord,  Grand  Treasurer. 
E.  Joel  Green,  Grand  Secretary. 
E.  Rev.  Henry  Hunter,  Grand  Chaplain. 
Comp.  George  Warren,  Grand  Marshal. 

Stilman  Blanchard,  Grand  Visitor. 

John  Cobb,  Grand  Sentinel. 

Whitman  B.  Haskins,  i 

John  M.  Week^,  \  Grand  Stewards. 

Barnabas  Ellis,  ) 

CHAPTERS  OF  MARKS  LODGES, 

Under  the  Jurisdiction  of  the   Grand  Royal  Arc 

Cliapter  of  the  state  of  Vermont. 
No.   1,  Green  Mountain  Chapter,  Rutland 

2,  Champlain  Chapter,  St.  Albans 

3,  Jerusalem  Chapter,  Vergennes 

4,  Temple  Chapter,  Bennington 

6,  King  Solomon's  Chapter,  Montpelier 

6,  Windsor  Chapter,  Woodstock 

7,  Mount  Lebanon  Chapter,  Bradford 

8,  Lebanon  Forest  Chapter,  Brattleborcvgk 
Bf  Washington  Chapter,  Chester 


n9_ 

filARK    LODGES 


Hiram  Union,  Pawld 
Morning  Star,  FouUnry 
Windsor,  Windsor 
Arliu^^toD,  ArlL7igton 
Aurora,  surrendered 


}{,  Washington,  Woodstock 
9,  Qiiceu.Shebti,  New  Fane 

10,  llisiuj  Sum,  surrendered 

11.  Bethel,  jBe/Ziei 


GRAND  LODGE  OF  TIIK  STATE  OF  VERMONT. 

The  Grand  Lodge  of  the  State  of  Verniont,  con- 
ned at  Mason's  Hall,  at  Montpelier,  Tuesday 
ctober  12th,  1824.  The  M.  W.  George  Robin- 
11,  Grand  Master,  having  declined  a  re-election, 
e  following  officers  were  appointed  for  the  ensu- 
g  year. 

M.  W.  Phineas  White,  Grand  Master, 

R.  W.  George  E.  Wales,  Dy.  G.  M. 

R.  W.  Napthali  Shaw,  G.  S.  W. 

R.  W.  Nathan  B.  Haswell,  G.  J.  W. 

R.  W.  Joseph  Howes,  G.  Treas.    - 

R.  W.   D.  AzroA.  Buck,  G.  Sec. 

R.  W.  Daniel  Baldwin,  Ast.  G.  Sec. 

R.  W.  Luther  B.  Hunt,  G.  S.  D. 

R.  W.  Philip  C.  Tucker,  G.  J.  D. 

R.  W.  and  Rev.  Joel  Clajip,  Chaplain. 
W.  John  Reed,  \ 

W.  Timothy  Hubbard,  f  p    q.      ■, 
W.  Silas  C.  French,       ?     *  "' 

W.  Ira  Owen,  * 

The  state  of  Verniont  is  divided  into  ten  Mason 
Districts,  as  follows,  viz. 

The  Lodj^es  in  the  county  of  Windsor,  coinpose 
e  first.  The  county  of  Bennington,  the  second. 
ddison,  the  third.  Rutland  the  fourth.  Chitten- 
in,  the  fifth.  Washington  and  Caledonia,  the  sixth. 
ranklin  and  Grand  Isle,  the  seventh.  Windham 
e  ei'uhth.  Ovanire  the  ninth.  Orleans  and  Essex, 
e  tenth. 


130 
DISTRICT  DEPUTIES. 
No.   ].  Thomas  F.  Hammond,  Reading. 
2.  Martin  Roberts,  Manchester. 
3. -I^.  M.  Weeks,  Salisbmy. 

4.  Isaac  Wheeler,.  Pittstbrd. 

5.  N.  B.  Haswell,  Burlington. 

6.  Harry  Richardson,  Monlpelier. 
'  7.  Luther  B.  Hunt,  Fairfax. 

8.  John  Roberts,  Whitingham., 
0.  Reuben  Kibbee,  Randolph. 
10.  William  Howe,  Derby. 


l^e\'\g\ov\s  SocieUes.  ; 

Vermont  Bible  Societi/.  ' 

Anaual  meeting  at  Montpelier,  on  Wednesday,  succeec ; 

lag  the  second  Thursday  of  October,  at  6  o'clock  P.  M.   .1 

OFFICERS  FOR   1824—25. 

Hon.  Charles  Marsh,  President;  his  Ex.  C.  P.  Va', 
Ness,  his  Honor,  Aaron  Leland,  Vice  Presidents;  Ho 
ChaunceyLangdon,  Rsv.  Chester  Wright,  Rev.  Joel  Clapi 
Rev.  Willbur  Fisk,  Esq.  Augustine  Clark,  Esq.  Rev.  Josb 
ua  Bates,  D.  D.  Hon.  Seth  Wetmore,  Directors ;  Rev 
Leonard  Worcester,  Secretary^  Hon  Jeduthun  Loomi: 
Treasurer. 


Vermont  Colonisation  Society. 

Annual  meeting  at  \Vntpelier,  on  the  second  Thursda' 
in  October,  at  6  o'clock  P.  M. 

OFFICERS   FOR    1824 — 25. 

Hon.  ■piijah  ?a.ynej President ;  His  Ex.  C.  P.  Van  Nese 
his  Honor  Aaron  Leland,  Vice  Presidents ;  Hon.  WilHan 
A.  Griswijld,  Rev.  A.  Dunbar,  Hon.  Ezra  Butler,  Hon 
Phinehas  White,  Col.  Ozias  Buel,  Rev.  Mason  Knapen 
Rev.  James  Kobart,  Hon.  Charles  Marsh,  Hon.  Israel  P 
Dana,  Hon.  John  Mattocks,  E.  Andrus,  Esq.  Samuel  Hick  \ 
ok,  Esq.  Managers ;  Jeduthun  Loomis,  Treasurer;  Jo-j 
seph  Howes,  .Auditor;  Chester  Wright,  Secretary. 

Missionary  Society  of  the  Protestant  Episcopal  church,  ii, 
Vermont. 
Annual  meeting  of  the  Society,  on  the  day  followiuff  tire 
opeoing  of  the  convention. 


131  - _^ 

OFFICERS. 

Rt.  Rev.  Alexander  V.  Griswold,  President  ex  officio  ; 
ev.  Abraham  Benson,  \st  Vice  President  ;^  Rey.  Carl- 
n  Chase,  2d  Fice' President ;  Rev.  Joel,Clapp»,'6'6cre/«>-y  ; 
eorge  Cleaveland,  Treasurer;  Rev.  Benjamin  B.  Smith, 
ev.  Joel  Ciapp,  Joshua  Isham  Esq.  JV/an«g-fers. 


!  Freewill  Baptist  Convention  in  Vermont,  :^   :,". 

The  yearly  meeting  is  holden  annually,  ou' this  first 
iiturday  and  Sabbath  in  October.  It  has  belonging;  to  it„ 
jiree  Quarterly  Meetings,  viz  :  Strafford,  Huntington,  and 
i''heelock.  ": 

i  Strafford  Quarterly  Meeting, 

Is  holden  on  Saturdays  and  Sundays,  following  the 
lird  Wednesdays  in  January,  May,  and  August.  Or- 
|iined  Preachers,  Daniel  Bachelder,  Nathaniel  Bowie?, 
\orinih,  Aaron  Buswell,  Strafford,  Wm.  M.  Davidson, 
\ershire,  George  Hacket,  Nathaniel  King,  Thomas 
axley,  Tunbridge,  Septimus  Lathrop,  Groton,  James 
organ,  JVest  Windsor,  Ziba  Pope,  Randolph,  Sylvester 
obinsou,  JVortfiJield,  No.  of  churches,  15. 

Himlington  Quarterly  Meeting. 
Ordained  preachers,  Samuel  Webster,  Bolton,  Calvin 
untley,  Duxbury,  Charles  Bowles,  limit ingt on,  Ziba 
roodworth,  Montpelier,  J.  Wethcrbee,  Stowe,  B.  May- 
ird,  Starksborough,  Samuel  Lord,  Wcterbury,  Pearly 
ale,  Enosburgh,  John  S.  Carter,  Benson,  Porter  Thomaf, 
avelling.  No.  of  churches,  11. 

Wheelock  Quarterly  Meeting. 
—  Bn^he^e,  Burke,  Moses     Norris,  .Sm//o?2,  Jonathan 
elson,    JVheelock,   Daniel   Quimby,  Lyndon,   Benjamin 
j'oodman,  Sulton,  No.  of  churches  14. 

L.\leravy  lufel\lut\oY\s. 

University  of  Vermont — Burlington. 

CORPORATION. 

His  Ex.  Cornelius  P.  V^an  Ness,  LL.  D.  ex  officio, 
on.  Isaac  Fletcher,  A.  M.  ex  officio.  Rev.  John 
'heeler,  A.  M.  ex  officio,  Guy  C'atlin,  Esq.  Hon. 
itus  Hutchinson,  A.  M.  Hon.  Truman  Chittenden, 
einan  Allen,  Esq.  William  Nutting,  Esq.  A.  M. 
ev.  Calvin  Yale,  A.  M.   Hon.  Ezra  Meech,  Wil- 


la'a 


iiam  Baxter,  i>q.  Hon.  Seth  Wetinore,  Hon.  \\  \ 
liam  A.  Griswold,  A.  M.  Rev.  Joel  CJapp,  A.  3 1 
Rev.  Rufus  W.  Bailey,  A.  M.  Hon.  D.  Azro  j 
Buck,  A.  M.  Datiiij]  Kellogg,  Esq.  A.  M.  Enoch  1 1 
Woodbi-idge,  Esq.  Jonas'GaJusha,  Esq.  Rob<  { 
Pierpoint,  Esq.  Charles  Adams,  Esq.  Rev.  JM  ■ 
Hoyt,  Hon.  Joseph  D.  Farnsworth,  Samuel  Pre  I 
tiss,  Esq.  Isaac  Fletcher,  Esq.  Horace  Everett,  Es 
Samuel  C.  Allen,  Esq.  of  Northlield,  Mass.  and  Si  ; 
ma  Hale,  Esq.  of  Keene,  N.  H.  ' 

John  N.  Fomeroy,  Esq.   A.  iM.  Secretary;  Cc 
Ozias  Buel,  Treasurer.  ! 

FACULTY.  : 

Rev.   John  Wheeler,   A.M.    President;    Jani;! 
Dean,  A.  A.  S.  Professor  of  Mathematics  and  JViA 
nral  Philosophy;  Rev.  J.  F.  Robertson,  A.  M.  Pr  \ 
fesscr  of  the  Learned  Languages;    Nathan  Smif 
M.  D.  C.  S.  M.  S.  Bond.  (Professor  in  Yafe  Colkf , 
Conn.)  Professor  of  the  theory  and  practice  of  sail 
gery  and  obstetricks  ;    Joseph    A.  Gallup,    M.  ] ' 
Theory  and  practice  of  physic  and  MedariajMedit 
Nathan  R.  Smlih,  M.  D.  Professor  of  Jinatomy  (a\ 
Physiology;    Arthur  L.  Porter,   M.  1),   Professor 
Chemistry  and  Pharmacy. 

The   vacations  are  from  Commencement,  h 
weeks  ;  from  the  second  Wednesday  in  Decenibt  i 
seven  weeks  ;  and  from   the  second"  Wednesday  i 
May,  two  vv'eeks.  ; 

For  a  partirular  desrription  of  tlie  fh<  ilities  o{  leHrali  j 
in^this  instituuou,  see  7'iiompsoii's  Gazetteer,  payesSSai  i 

Ol.  ma 


MDDLEBURY  COLLEGE 
Was    established    November    L   1800  ;  by  fi 
name  and  stile    of  "  The  President  and  F<;]to>v<, 
Middlebury  College." 

Present  Members  of  the  Corporation. 
Rev.  Joshua  Bales.  D.  D.  Ex  OJicio.    Hon.  K 


r.i-^ ' -  -        -  

haniel  4.hipman,  L.  L,  D.   Hon.  Stephen  K.  Brad^ 
ley,  L.  L.  D.   Seth  Storrs,  Esq.  A.  M.   Hon.Daniel 
phipman,  A.  M.  Rev.  Aaron  Leland,  A.  M.    Rev 
Viljiam  Jackson,  A.  M.   Rev.  Thomas  A.  Merrill* 
L  M.   Rev.  Sylvester  Sage,  A.  M.     Hon.  Horatio 
kymour,  A.  M.      tion.  C'hauncej  Lan^don,  A   M 
Hon.  Richard  Skinner,  A.  M.     Hon.  William  Hall* 
\.  M.     Peter  Starr,  Esq.  A.  M.   Ira  Stewart   Esq* 
Ion.    Joel    Doolittle,   A.    M.      Hon.    Zebulon   R.* 
ihipherd,   A.  M.     Rev.  Abraham  Bronson  A   M* 
^ev   Chester  Wright,  A.  M.  Rev.  Walter  Chapin; 
;.  M.  Rev.  Absalom  Peters,  A.  M.  Jonathan  Hunt 
-sq.  A.  M.  Hon.  Abner  Forbes.     Rev.  Nathaniel 
.  Prime,  A.  M. 

COLLEcfc  FACULTY. 

Rev.  Joshua  fiates,  President. Painter 

trofessor  of  Mathematicks  and  Natural  Philosophy 
ev.  .John  Hough,  A.  M.  Professor  of  Divinitu] 
obert  B.  Patton,  AM.  Professor  of  Languages. 
3nathan  A.  Allen,  M.  D.  Lecturer  o«  Chemistry. 
dvvard  Turner,  A.  M.  Senior  Tutor  and  Librarian. 
uther  Or.  Bjngham,  A.  B.  Junior  Tutor.  Grad- 
.tes,  206.  Ministers,  25.  Present  number  of 
tudents,  88. 

FACILITIES  FOR  EDUCATION. 

Philosophical  Apparatus.—Chemical  Apparatus. 

obege  Library,  1650  vols.     Philomathesian  Lib^ 

.ry,  700  vols.     Philological    Library,    1700  voll 

.pneficent  Library,  300  vols.     Philadelpbian  Lib» 

rry,  200  vols. 

N.  B  The  Philological  Library  consists  of  a  verr 
Jre  collection  of  Ancient  and  Modern  Classicks, 
<;signed  tor  relerence  and  consultation.  The  Ben- 
jicent  Library  contains  such  text-books,  as  ar<=- 
[led  in  the  regular  course  of  instruction,  for  the 
;neht  ol  indigent  students. 

M  ,     . 


134 


Tuition  per  quarter,      -     -      ^5  00 

RoomR»nt, 1  50 

Repairs  and  incidental  charges  1  50 


VERMONT  ACADEMY  OF  MEDICINE,  \ 
At  Castleton,  connected  with  Middlebury  Colle  ^ 

MEDICAL  FACULTY.  i 

William  Tully,  M.  D.  President.  Theod 
Woodward,  M.  D.  Register. 

' PROFESSORS. 

William    Tully,  M.  D.  Professor-pf  Theory  t, 
'  Practice   of  Physic,    and   Medical   Jurisprudej'i 
Theodore  Woodward,  M.  D.  Professor  of  the  Pi\ 
ciples   and  Practice   of   Surgery,    Obstetrics,  (|! 
diseases  of  Women  and  Children.     William  Anoij- 
'  son,  M.  D.  (Member  of  the  Royal  College  of  S I 
geons,  Edinburgh,)  Professor  of  Anatomy  and  Pi 
iology.     Amos    Eaton,    Esq.    (Troy,    N.  Y.)  7 
fessor  of  Chemistry   and  Natural   Philosophy,  >  j 
Lecturer  on  Natural  History.     Jonathan  A.  Al^ 
M.  D.  Professor  of  Materia  Medica  and  Pharm, 

Present  number  of  students,  124. 

Lectures  are  delivered  at  the  Medical  CoUep 
Castleton.  They  commence  on  the  first  Thur3'r 
in  September,  annually,  and  continue  fifteen  we« 

Fees  for  all  the  courses,  ^40. — Matricula^ 
fee,  $3.— Graduation  fee,  $12. 

The  pre -requisites  for  an  exainination  fo» 
degree  of  Doctor  of  Medicine,  are  three  y" 
study  in  the  office  of  a  regularly  educated  phji 
ian,  with  attendance  upon  two  courses  of  lectUM* 
the  time  occupied  in  attending  lectures,  being.; 
sidered  a  part  of  the  three  years.  The  candJ 
must  be  twenty-one  years  of  age,  and  of  a  j 
moral  character. 


The  degrees  will  be  conferred  by  the  combine<J. 
ithorities  of  Middlebury  College,  and  the  Ver- 
ont  Academy  of  Medicine,  at  a  Commencement 
ICastletoD,  at  the  close  of  the  lecture  term. 

America?!  Literary,  Scienlific,  and  MilUary  Acade- 
j  my — Norwich, 

j  OFFICERS. 

Ulden  Partridge,  A.  M.  Superintendanl,  and  Professor 
\ Maihemahcks,  Philosophy  and  Military  Science;    Rev, 

I Chaplain,  and  Professor  of  Eihicks  and 

,dlcs  Letters ;  B,ev.  James  W.  Woodward,  A.  M.  Pro- 
ISO?"  of  Geography,  and  History,  &c.  James  Freemen,  Da- 
,M.  D.  Professor  of  Chemistry;  John  M.  Partradg^V 
rofessor  of  Geometry,  topography  and  acting  Sword  Mas- 
•;.E.  B.  Williston,  A.  B.  Professor  of  the  Greek  Lan- 
tage;  Nathaniel  Sprague,  Professor  of  the  Latin  Lan- 
\age ;  Monsieur  Pierre  Perry,  Professor  of  the  French 
iingunge;  W.  W.  Bayley,  Pro/mor  of  Instrumental  Mu~ 

Total  number  of  Cadets.  155. 

JVIiLiTARY  Lectures — The  first  course  commences  ok. 
e  second  Monday  in  May,  the  second  course  on  the  sec- 
d  Monday  in  July,  and  the  third  course  on  the  first  Mori- 
y  in  October,  annually. 

Publick  annual  examination  commences  on  the  third 
onJay  in  August. 

Annual  vacation  commences  on  the  first  Monday  in  De- 
mber,  and  continues  six  weeks. 


Vermont  Medical  Society. 
Annual  meeting,  at  Montpelier,  on  the  second  Thursday 
October. 

OFFICERS. 

Joseph  A.  Gallup,  President ;  Joseph  D.  Farnsworth, 
ice  President ;  James  Spalding  iJec.  Secretary;  Edward 
imb.  Treasurer;  Nathan  R.  Smith,  Coi:  Secretary; 
abert  Paddock,  Charles  Parsons,  Hosea  P.  Cobb,  Luther 
Hall,  John  Fox,  Abel  Ayelsworth,  Josiah  Shedd,John 
iirrell,  Thomas  Winslow,  Censors, 


136 


.  ^he  Medical  and  Philosophical  Society  of  the  Star 
of  Vermont. 
The  society  is  to  "be  composed,   1st   of  Fellows^ 
2d  of  Hon.  members,  3d  Cor.  members,  and  4th  o 
Ord,  members.     The  requisites  foradmission  are,— 
if  the  candidate  be  a  medical  man,  the  highest  honoj 
of  a  medical  institution  ;  if  a  clergyman,  a coilegiati 
education,  with  the  degree  of  A.  M.  ;  if  a  membe  I 
oi  the  bar,    the    degree    of    A*  IVJ, — Nevertheless! 
candidates  are  eligible  to  become  mernbers  withou' 
these  pre-requisites,  provided  they  have   renderei 
themselves  conspicuous  in  any   of  the    sciences  l, 
which  this  society  is  devoted.  i 

The  candidates  are  to  be  elected  members,  by;' 
vote  of  tvyo  thirds  of  the  Fellows  present.     Konoi 
ary  members  to  be  elected  from  distinguished  coi 
responding  and  ordinary  members,  and  such   othei 
men  of  science,  as  shall  be  recommended  by  tw  , 
or  more,   of  the   regular  members-r-correspondint ' 
from  ordinary  members,  possessed  of  the  degree  c 
Doctor  of  Medicine.     Ordinary  members  to  consi^ 
of  the  Matriculated  Students  of  the  Vermont  Acad 
emy  of  Medicine,  to  be  elected  by  a   vote   of  tvv 
thirds  of  the  members  present.  i 

The  officers  of  the  society  to  consist  of  a  Presi! 
dent,  three  Vice  Presidents,  Treasurer,  Secretai  •' 
and  such  a  number  of  Corresponding  Secretarie;  - 
as  shall  from  time  to  time,  be  thought  necessary .- 
There  is  also  a  com.mittee  of  five  to  be  appointee 
for  the  purpose  of  receiving,  reviewing  and  recoirj 
jnending,  the  communications  of  the  correspondin  : 
secretaries  for  publication. 

The  meetings  of  the  society  are  to  be  held  ar  jj 
nually,  the  day  preceding  the  commencement  cf 
th^  V.  A.  of  Medicine.  I 


The  constitution  further  provides,  that  there  shall 
je  two  or  more  Frize  questions  proposed  by  the  so- 
:iety,  at  each  Anniversary  meeting.'  All  fees,  do- 
lations,  and  profits  of  publication,  are  to  be  devot- 
ed to  a  Library  and  Philosophical  apparatus. 

The  following  is  a  list  of  the  officers,  for  the  en- 
suing year  : — 

!        Ebenezer  Huntington,  President, 
I         Wm.  Anderson,     i 

H.  Hubbafd,  and\       Vice  Pre&idents. 
I.  Pomeroy.  ^ 

Rev.  Ethan  Smith,  Treasurer. 
\        Theodore  Woodward,  Secretary. 

The  professors  of  the  institution,    and  Daniel 
Palmer,  Examining  committee, 

Wm.  Anderson,  Corresponding  '^'ecretary  upon 
Anatomy,  Phisiology  and   -urgery. 

Erastus  Torrey,''Adin  Kendrick,  Theory    and 
Practice  of  Medicine. 

Silas  Bowen,  Obstetricks. 
Amos  Eaton,  Medical  Jurisprudence,  Chemis- 
try, Geology  and  Botany. 

Jonathan  A.  Allen,   f-harmacy. 
Peter  Starr,  Natural  thilosophy. 
Hon.  Nathaniel  Chipman,  Political  Economy. 
Hon.  Henry  Hodges,   and  Hon.  Wm.  Jarvis, 
kjpon  Agriculture. 

The  ibllowing  gentlemen  were  elected  Fellow 
bf  the  Society  : — 

Rev.  JoshuaBates,  D.  D-,  Hon.  Chauncey  I;ang- 
don,  Hon.  Charles  K.  Williams,  Hon.  Henry  Hodg- 
es, Rev.  Ethan  Smith,  Hon.  Rollin  C.  Mallary,  Pe- 
jter  Starr,  Jonathan  Hubbard,  Norman  Williams, 
Horace  Everett,  George  E.  Wales,  Alba  South- 
fworth,  Hon.  Wm.  Jarvis,  Hon.  Nathaniel  Chipman, 
ILeonard  E.  Lathrop,  Z.  Howe,  and  S.  H.  MerrUl, 
lEsquires.  M  2 


138 

The  corresponding  secretaries  are  required  to 
jnake  their  returns  to  the  committee  on  or  before  the 
^rst  day  of  September,  annually. 

T.  WOODWARD,  Secretary 


BAJVKS. 
There  are  four  Banks  in  this  State.     One  at  Burr  i 
lington,with  acapital  of  ^160,000.    E.  T.  Engles-  | 
by.  President,  John  C.  Thompson,  Cashier.     One  ; 
at  Windsor,    with  a  capital    of  <f5 100,000.     Abner 
Forbes,  President,  Edward  R.  Campbell,  Cashier. 
One  at  Brattleborough,  with  a  capital  of  $100,000.  , 
Jonathan  Hunt,  jr.  President,  E.  Seymour,  Cashier,  ii 
One  at  Rutland,  with  a  capital  of  ,$100,000.  This 
Bank  was   granted  the  last   session  of  the  General 
Assembly,  but  has  not  yet  gone  into  operation.  The 
Banks  of  Burlington  and  of  Windsor  were  establish- 
ed in  1818,    and   the    Bank   of   Brattleborough,  in 
1821.     They  are  in  successful  operation,  and  their 
bills  are    current     throughout    the    New   England 
States.     But  few,    if  any  of  them,  have  ever  been 
counterfeited.     Six  per  cent,  as, a  bonus  on  the  pro- 
fits of  these  Banks,  is  annually  paid  into  the  Trea- 
suiy  of  the  State.     It   has   usually   amounted  to 
fronrj  six  to  seven  hundred  dollars  per  year. 


STATE  OF  THE  TREASURY. 

By  the  report  of  the  Auditor  of  accounts  in  the 
Treasury  department,  it  appears  that  there  was  iq 
the  Treasury,  on  the  30th  September,  1824,  a 
balance  of  ci^sh,  after  paying  all  debts  due  from  the 
State,  of'  $16,033  37 

^nd  that  there  was  due  the  State,  in 
^'•'    arrearages  of  taxes  29,276  34 

45,309  6^ 


1 39 

SfJfEPRISOJS: 

The  Vermont  State  Prison,  situated  in  the  town 
p  VVindsor,  is  a  firm  and  well  constructed  buiid- 
i|;,  entirely  of  stone.  It  was  erected  in  the  years 
108  and  9,  at  an  expense  of  about  40,000  dol- 
lls.  The  first  commitments  were  made  in  1819. 
It  many  years  after  the  first  commitments  from 
fje  to  seven  thousand  dollars  annually  were  drawn 
i\tm  the  Treasury  for  the  support  of  the  establish- 
ibnt.  Under  the  prudent  management  of  its  pre- 
snt  officers,  a  nett  saving  of  some  hundred  doi- 
i-s  is  annually  made  to  the  Treasury.  The  im- 
isdiate  government  of  the  prison  is  vested  in  a 
itierintendent  and  warden.  The  former  has  the 
iincipal  management  of  the  prudential  concerns 
■^d  the   disposal  of  the  State  Prison  Manufactures. 

jhe  officers  for  1824-5  are 

John  H   Cotton,  Superintendent, 
\  Jabesh  Huntee.,  Warden. 

STATISTICAL, 

There  are  in  the  State,  Colleges,        -r       ■>  Si, 

ledical  Schools,     -----  2 

caderaies,         -         -         -         -         -         -  20 

ommon  Schools,  -         -         ^         -         -1,612 

udges  of  the  Supreme  and  County  Courts,  42 

udges  of  Probate,     -  ,       -         -         -         -  19 

ustices  of  the  Peace,     -         -         -         -      1,397 

ligh  Sheriffs,       -       -         r         -         .         .  13 

ligh  Bailiffs,           -        r         -        --         -  13 

hate's  Attornies,         -         -         -         ,         -  13 

fraclicing  Attornies,        ...          -  256 

Clergymen,         ,..--*  320 

InTq.  of  Counties,     -         -         -         - "       -  ^¥t 

f^o.  of  Towns,      ...         -         -  245 

I'fo.  qf  Gores,           -        -         -         -         -  \% 


No.  of  acres  of  Land,  -         -  5,483,48 

No.  of  Horses,         -         -         -         -  46  9.1 

f^o.  of  Cattle, 308^38: 

No.  of  Gold  Watches,      -         -    ,  -  -         -      20i 
No.  of  Brass  Clocks  and  Time  Pieces,  1,57' 

No.  of  Common  Watches,         -         -  2,85  \ 

Ko.  of  Grist  Mills,       ...  .  37 

No.  of  Saw  Mills,  -         -         -         -       7811 

No.  of  Fulling  Mills,         '    -         -         -  26'! 

No.  of  Carding  Machines,  -         -         .      21( 

Whole  amount  of  Grand.List,  1824, 

on  which  state  taxes  are  made  up,  ^2,593,278  3£ 
Present  number  of  the  Militia,  -  -  24,iM 
Average  amount  of  the  debenduresof  the 

General  Assembly,  -  -  -  ^13,40( 
Amount  of  annual  salaries  of  the  Officers 

of  State  Government,  -  -  -  ^4,20C 
No.  of  Post  Offices  and  Post  Masters  in  Vt.  163 
Amount   annually   paid  on  the  postage  of 

letters,  &c,.      '     .-         -         -         -         ^2O,OO0ii 


SALARIES. 
The  following  are  the  principal  salaries  paid  ao* 
flually  by  the  government  of  this  state. 

Governor,       -         <■         -         -          <^  750  00 
Chief  Judge  of  the  S.  C.      -         -    "^1000  QO  j 

Assistant  do.  each,     -       -         -  900  Oj& ; 

Secretary  of  State,       -•         -         -  450  00* 

State  Treasurer,       -         -         -  400  00 

Clerk  of  the  General  Assembly,     -  375  00  i 

Secretary  to  the  Governor  and  Council,  250  QO  il 

Engrossing  Clerk,          -         -         -  75  00 

Councillors  and  Representatives,  while  1 

attending    the    General  Assembly,  I 

per  day,     -         -         -         -         -  1  50' 

Travel,  per  mile,  each  way,           -  .       6 


141 

TUtULATlON. 


By  the  census  of  1 820,  the  population  of  this  state 
Insisted  of 

White  males,         -         ^         -  117,313 

White  females,          -         -         -  117,533 

Coloured  males,     -       -         -  -        438 

Coloured  females,     ^         -         r  465 

Whole  population,  235,749 

Of  these  were  engaged  in  agriculture,  60,951 

"         "         "        in  manufactures  4424 

'«         ^'          '*         in  commerce,  776 

The  increase  of  population 

From  1791  to  1800,  was     -     -     -     68,926 

From  1800  to  1810,    "    .     -     -  63,339 
From  1810  to  1220,    <«       -     -     -     17,945 


orm  of  making  out  the  General  List  in  each  toron. 
in  this  state. 
STATE  OF  VERi.^ONT. 
kneral  List  of  the  town  of — for  the  year  — , 

-  Polls,  at  $20  is 

-  Acres  of  Land,  appraise^i  at  ^  as- 
sessed at  eight  per  cent  is 

Hofjses  and  Lots  appurtenant,    appraised 
at  f,         assessed  at  six  per  cent  i,s 

-  Mills,  Stores,  ^-c.  appraised  at  jg 
assessed  at  six  per  cent  is 

-  Oxen  at  j^5  •  is 

-  Cows  and  other  cattle  of  three  years  old 
at  $3  h 

Cattle  of  two  years  old  at  $2  i^ 

Horses  and  Mules,  of  three  years  old  and 
upward  at  $8  is 

I—  Horses  and  Mules  of  2  years  old,  at  <^4    is 
[x-  Ilorses  and  Mules,  of  one  year  old  at  $3  \^ 


i4:sj 


—  Stallions  of  4  years  old  4*  upwards  at  ,^150  is 

—  Stallions  of  three  years  old  at  '^50  ig 

—  Jack  Asses  kept  for  covering  at  ^30  is 

—  Pleasure  carriages  assessed  at  12  per  c't  is 
■ —  House  clocks  of  brass  and  brass  time  pieces 

at  $10  is 

—  Gold  watches,  at  $10  is 

—  Common  watches,  at  $5  is 
Money  on  hand  and  debts  due                dollars 

at  six  per  cent.  is 

Attornies  assessed  in  the  whole  at 
Practitioners  of  physic  and  syrgery  assessed 

in  the  vthole  at 
Mechanics  assessed  in  the  whole  at 
Merchants  and  traders  assessed  in  the  whole  at 
Amount,  including  whole  of  two  folds 
Deduct  for  minors,  subject  to  military 
duty,  4'  equipped  by  parents,  mas- 
ters and  guardians 
Deduct  one  half  of  two  folds,  added 
in  the  several  items  in  said  list 

—  Militia  polls,  other  than  those  who 
are  equipped,  exempted  at  $20  is 

—  Horses  of  cavalry,  exempted   at 

$8  is 


Amount  deducted 


Balance,  being  true  list  for  state  taxes        $ 

Listers. 


SALARY  AJVD  FEE  £/LL— See  Register,  J  824, 
page  79. 


143 

Pos\70ffice  Estab\*is\\mev\t. 


GENERAL  POST-OFFIv^E. 

*ostmaster  General,  John  :s'Lean,  salary,     ^4000 
„    ,,  ^  >Abr'h'm Bradley,  jr.  2500 

smtani  P.M.  Gens.  ^  Phinehas  Bradley,  2500 
%ief  Clerk,  Andrew  Coyle,  1700 

■lerk,  Andrew  B.  Brown,  1400 

look-Keeper,  Thomas  B.  Dyer,  1400 

tlerks,  eighteen  in  number,  salary  from  800  to  1200 

RATES  OF  POSTAGE. 

Single  Letters,  for  any  distance  not  exceeding 
0  miles,  6  cents  ;  over  30  and  not  exceeding  80 
liles  10  cents  ;  over  80  and  not  exceeding  150 
iiles,  12  1-2  cents  ;  over  150  and  not  exceeding 
00  miles,  18  1-2  cents  ;  over  400  miles,  25  cents. 

Dozible  lettlers  are  double,  triple  letters  are  triple, 
nd  quadruple  letters  are" quadruple  of  these  rates. 
k  Packet,  the  weight  of  one  ounce,  the  rate  of  four 
ingle  letters  ;  and  in  like  proportion  for  one  of  a 
reater  weight. 

Ship  Letters,  originally  received  at  an  office  for 
lelivery,  6  cents. 

Newspapers,  one  cent  ;  but  if  carried  over  100 
niles,  11-2  cents  ;  not  to  exceed  1  cent  when  not 
:arried  out  of  the  State  where  printed. 

Magazines  and  Pamphlets  per  sh<;;et,not  exceed- 
ing 50  miles,  1  cent;  from  50  to  100  miles,  2 
cents. 


'  Thotnpson''s  Gazetteer  of  Vermont,  an  interesting  and 
valuable  work,  containing  much  important  information  rel- 
ative to  the  early  history  and  present  condition  of  each 
town,  embellished  with  an  accurate  map  of  the  state  and 
several  other  engravings,  is  just  published — price  f  1  25 


^^m§^ 


Acknowledgment  to  Patrons, 

Almanack, 

Army,  Revolulionacy, 

Eclipses,    ■ 

Farmer's  Calendar,  ■ , 


2 
5 

28 
2 
4 


UNITED-  STATES  CALENDAR 


Covernment.of  the  U  S  ,52 

tOlFicers  of  the  Gov't  of  31 

Court,  Sui>reme,  36 

"     District,  37 


HEPARTMENT  OF  STATE 

Patent  Office^  42 

Public  Ministers,  42 

Consuls  and  agents,  43 

Boundary  Commissioners  46 
Ijand,  do,  47 

TREASURY  DEPARTMENT 

Secretary  and  Clerks,        47 

Officers  of  the  Customs,    48lln  what  bodies  the  Le 
'•     of  the  Mint,  48|     gislative    pow 


NAVY    DEPARTMENi 

Secretary  and  Officers, 
Vessels  6f  W'^ar, 
Vessels  for  the  suppres- 

fflbnof  piracy. 

THE  UNION 
Notices    of  the  several 

States,  ;< 

Sittings  of  the  Federal 

Courts,    . 

"     Districts      do 
Surveyor  Generals, 


WAR    DEPARTMENT 

Secretary  and  Officers, 


each  state  is  vested. 
49  Several  Censuses  of  111 
United  Slates, 
VERMONT  CALENDAR 


J'trmont,  situation,  boun- 
daries and  extent. 

Divisions, 

Government, 

Officers  of  the  gov"ment 
since  its  organization. 

Courts,  sessions  of 

Civil  gov'meut  1824 — 5 

Kxccutive  Department, 

Legislative,  do 

Judicial,  do 

Practicing  Attornies, 

Town  Clerks  and  C'onsta-     j     ''     form  of  making 
bles,  lODSalary  and  Fee-Bill, 

Militia,  1171 


Clergy 

Masonic  Institutions, 
Religious  Societies, 
Literary  Institutions, 
^l/edical  Societies, 
Banks, 
104iState  of  the  Treasury, 

73LS'tate  Prison, 

73|6'tatistical  Table, 

73p'alaries, 

81  Population, 
lOGjGeaeral  List  for  1824, 


T 


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WALTON'S 


VERMONT       . 

RE'TlSTER 

IRMLK^S  ALMANAC, 

FOR  THE  YEAR  OF  OUR  LORD. 

18^6: 


IING   SECOND  AFTER  BISSEX- 
TILE, OR  LEAP-YEAR, 

Vnd  Fiftieth  of  Americrn  Independence. 


-ilatedfor  the  Meridian  of  Montpelier,  in  Lat. 
14"^  17'  north,  and  Loog.  4°  25'  east  from 
Washinorton  Citv. 


ASTRdWOMICAI.  CALCULATIONS 

Y  ZADOCK  THOMPSON,  A.  B. 


MONTPELIER, 

ISHED  BY  E.  P.  WALTOW,  AT  THE  MOWXPE- 
9      HER  BOOKSTORE. 


mi 


0 


«    ^. 


<  WALTON'S 

I  VERMONT 

I     REGISTER   . 

AND 

FARillER'S  ALMANAC, 

FOR  THE  YEAR  OF  OUR  LORD, 


BEING  SECOND  AFTER  BISSEX- 
TILE, OR  LEAP-YEAR, 

And  Fiftietli  of  American  Independence. 


Calculated  for  the  Meridian  of  Montpelier,  in  Lat. 

44°  17'  north,  and  Long.  4°  25'  east  from 

Washington  City. 


ASTROBTOMICAIi  CALCULATIONS 

BY  ZADOCK  THOMPSON,  A.  B. 
MONTPELIER, 

PUBLISHED  BY  E.  P.  WALTON,  AT  THE  MONT?E- 
LIER  BOOKSTORE. 


SI 


\^olar  and  Lunar  Eclipses  for  1826. 

I.  The  y'irst  is  of  the  Moon,  May  21st  day.,  ic' 
26m.  in  the  n:orning  ;  total,  but  invisible  to  us. 

JI.  The  secoicd  is  of  the  Sun,  June,  5th  day,  i 
visible  ;  6  at  111.  4m.  evening.  ])  's  lat.  1° 
south. 

III.  The  third   is  of  the  Sun,  October  30th  da  I' 
invisible  ;    6  at  8h.  32m.  in  the  evening.     D 's  K 
1°  30'  south.  I 

IV.  The  fourth  is  of  the  Moon,  November  14  i, 
day;  total,  but  invisible  to  us.  8  at  llh.  19r 
morning. 

V.  the  fifth  is  of  the  Sun,  November  £9th  ciii;, 
invisible;  6  at  6b.  47m.  morning.  D 's  lat.  ti 
10'  north. 


JVaines  and  Characters  of  the  Pla.i 


a  The  Sun 
]>0  The  Moon 
?    Mercury 


$  Venu; 
©  The  Earth 

(J  Mars 


h  Saturn  ., 
y  Herschc! 


A^'ames  and  Characters  of  the  signs  of  the  Zodi 


1  T  Aries,  head 

2  y   Taurus,  neck 

3  n  Gemini,  arms 

4  £2  Cancer,  breast 

5  SI  Leo,  heart 

6  nj;  Virgo,  belly 


7  £b  Libra,  reins 
o  m  Scorpio,  secrets 

9  /   Sagittarius,  thigl 

10  Vf  Capricornus,  kne 

1 1  -Si  Aquarius,  legs 

12  M  Pieces,  feet. 


JVames  and  Characters  of  the  Aspect;;. 
ft   Ascending  Node,      y  Descending  Node. 
6    Conjunction,  or  in  the  same  longitude. 
Q   Q,uart;!e,  or  differing  3  signs  in  longitude. 


Dominical  Letter, 
Golden  Number, 
Kpact, 


Clironological  Cycles. 


A     Solar  Cycle, 
3     Roman  Indiction, 
22     .Tulian  Period,         65.' 


I  ',  J[Ju:-'eabh  Feasts. 

?c,tua-e£.simaSun.  J  a  V;'.^2jLow  Sunday  April  2 

( inq.  or  Shrove  Sun.Fi 'i>-5  Rogatiou  Sunday  April  JU 
/I  Wednesday  or  Istd-i-J  ,l.\scension  Day,   or  Holy 

,f  Lent  Feb.                   V.»i     Thursday  May  4 

W  Lent  Sunday  March    13]  Whit  Sunday,  May  14 

liui  Sundav  March           19  Trinity  Sunday,  May  -1 

iAvv  Day  March              26|Advent  Sunday ,  Dec.  o 

Coinmmccinsni  of  the  Seasons. 
,-,iing  begins  March  20th/ lOh.  21m.  evening, 
ijmmer  —     June  21st,  7h.  53in.  evening. 
ilumn   —     Sept,  23d,  9h.  49m.  evening. 
i]„tcr     —     Dec.  22d,  2h.  62m.  morning. 


I  ICorrect  Remark.— It  is  observed  in  the  coiirss 
Iciworldly  things,  that  men's  fortunes  are  oftener 
•i^e  by  their  "tongues,  than  by  their  virtues  ;  and 
ipre  men's  fortunes  overthrown  thereby,  than  by 
leir  vices. 

Deportment. — Speak  always  according  to  your 
u  nscience  ;  but  let  it  be  done  in  the  terms  of  good 
jjture,  civility,  and  good  manners. 
Ignorance. — It  is  impossible  to  make  people  un- 
irstand  their  ignorance  ;  for  itreOjUires  knowledge 
perceive  it  ;  and  therefore  he  that  can  perceive 
■  ,  hath  it  not. 
Conversation. — Our  conversation  should  be  such 
at  youth   may  therein  find  improvement,  women 
odcsty,  the  aged  respect,  and  all  men  civility. 

j  Anecdote.-  -Two  lastyers  by  the  name  ol  Root  and 
lush,  chanced  to  meet  an  idiot  at  a  tavern  :  to  a- 
!use  themselves  tl)ey  put  quesuoRS  to  him,  ana 
nongst  others  a.-ked  him  what  ki.-id  of  a  place  he 
lought  Heaven  was  ?  He  answered  that  he  thought 

was  a  barren,  open  country,  where  tliere  was  not 

Root  or  Bushf  nor  never  would  be. 


JANUARY,^rst  mpnth~1826.  i 

farmer's  calendar.  '      T" 

Old  time  pursues  his -steady  flight,  j] 

The  wintry  winds  prevail  ; 
Then  let  us  cheer  the  New- Year's  ni"^ht, 

And  pass  thejocund  tale  :  °    '      ; 

Yes,  while  the  winter  reigns  without, 

And  snows  drive  cold  and  drear,  | 

We'll  pass  the  cider  mug  about,  i 

And  welcome  in  the  year.  i 

Hail!  Friends, 

Once  more  I  acknowledge  with  gratitude  yo  ' 
liberality  and  kind  attentions,  and  once  more  I  ril 
new  my  labors  for  the  welfare  of  my  fellow  citizen' 
Mankind  are  so  fond  of  their  ease,  and  so  prone  \ 
a  listless  inactivity  that  they  require  as  much  goac 
jng  and  pricking  up  as  a  lazy  ox,  and  then  it  isnei 
to  impossible  to  keep  them  up  to  their  duty  on ij 
with  their  business.  But  I  have  learned  not  to  gro 
weary  in  well  doing,  and  not  to  abandon  a  goc 
cause  for  the  want  of  immediate  success.  Althoue 
the  seeds  1  now  sow  may  not  quickly  geiminati ! 
they  may  hereafter  spring  up  and  produce  a  plei 
titul  crop  of  wholesome  fruit. 

Remember  my  friends  that  time  is  your  estat* 
and  that  not  only  your  happiness,  but  your  respec 
tability  in  life,  depends  upon  the  manner  in  whic 
you  husband  it.  Since  your  fields  are  covered  wit 
snow,  and  you  cannot  cultivate  the  soil,  you  ma 
now  think  that  your  time  is  of  but  little  consequence 
But  you  have  forgotten  that  you  have  a  mind  tba 
requires  cultivation  no  less  than  your  farm.  Nei 
ther  of  them,  untilled,  will  produce  ought  but  nox 
ious  weeds  ;  and  as  two  things  cannot  be  well  doH' 
at  a  time,  cultivate  the  soil  in  summer  and  you 
mind  in  winter. 


JANUARY  hath  31  days— 182G. 


Last  quarter  1st  da}',  7h.  31m.  mornings 
New  moon  8th  day,  4h.  47in.  morning 
First  quarter  15th  day,  11  h.  4L>ia.  eveuins^ 
Full  moon  23d  day,  7h.  12m.  cvetsins; 
Last  quarter  30th  day,  3h.  18m.  evening: 


Vf- 

CALENDAR,  &C. 

R. 

©s. 

Os 

®y 

R.@S. 

A 

Isl  S.  alt.  Chr,  Cir- 

y 

38  5 

4 

-£V 

moru. 

Q 

h  stat.      [cumcision. 

7 

38  6 

4 

£V 

1     3 

0 

@  perigee             The 

7 

37  5 

5 

m 

2  20 

4 

weather 

7 

37  6 

5 

m 

3  33 

5 

J)  runs  low   )  y 

7 

56  6 

1    G 

/ 

4  41 

6 

Epiphanj.    continues 

7 

36  6 

6 

/ 

6  44 

7 

]>  ?  ?  c5              cold 

7 

35  5 

7 

Vf 

6  40 

A 

1st  S.  aft.  Epiphany. 

7 

34  5 

7 

W  }  I>  sets 

2 

and  disa- 

7 

34  6 

o 

VJ. 

6  22 

3 

^^  6           9;rcrable, 

7 

S3  6 

8 

r,. 

7  26 

4 

5  Stat.   7;}c''s    south 

7 

33  5 

!) 

•SJ. 

8  32 

6 

|_8h.  eve. 

7 

32  6 

.0 

}i 

9  35 

G 

xpith 

7 

31   5 

0 

ri 

10  36 

7 

occasional 

7 

30  5 

10 

T 

11   35 

A 

2d  S.  aft.  Epiphany. 

7 

29  6 

10 

T 

morn. 

2 

@  apogee. 

2S  6 

11 

8 

0  34 

3 

squalls 

7 

27  5 

n 

8 

1   31 

4 

of 

7 

26  5 

n 

H 

2  29 

6 

5  y                    s«ocC'. 

7 

25  5 

12- 

U 

3  27 

6 

C'-^eut.  %     ])  runs  high 

7 

24  6 

12 

U 

4  20 

7 

Indications  of  a 

7 

23  5 

12 

2Io 

5   11 

A 

Septuagesima  Sund. 

7 

22  6 

12 

23     5  55 

2 

$  ¥  cj\  Q^u. 

7 

21    5 

13 

2:2     D  rise 

3 

[  ?  Gr.  Elong. 

7 

20  G 

13' 

i^      6     3 

4 

Conv.  St.  P.     storm. 

7 

19  5 

13 

<n    7  12 

5 

More 

7 

17  6 

13 

W 

8  22 

6 

sno'jv. 

7 

16  6 

13 

W 

9  35 

7 

®  perigee. 

7 

15  5 

13 

-/V 

10  49 

-'^ 

Sexagessima  Sund. 

7 

14  5 

13 

-n. 

morn. 

1 

K.  Charles  I.  Martyr 

7 

13  5 

14 

m 

0     3 

s! 

K.G.  IV.  pr.  1820. 

7 

12  6 

14 

ra 

i  u> 

FEBRUARY,  second  month— 1826. 

"¥ 


*, 


FARMER  S  CALENDAR. 

For  soon  the  winter  shall  retreat, 

The  cold  winds  cease  to  blow  ; 
And  soon  the  sun's  returning  heat 

Shall  melt  the  fields  of  snow  : 
The  lingering  night  shall  leave  our  clime, 

The  cold  shall  soon  retire  ; 
Young  spring  advancing  in  his  prime, 

Shall  waken  new  desire. 

Well,  neighbour  Loungy,  let  us  be  stirring  andi 
beat  out  the  paths,  and  not  be  denned  up  here  in  our 
houses,  as  torpid  and  inactive  as  bears.  We  should 
not  give  the  poor  traveller  occasion  to  call  us  a< 
pack  of  lazy,  indolent  scoundrels,  by  letting  hiini 
lie  two  or  three  days  upon  expense  blocked  up  at 
the  tavern,  merely  because  we  have  not  public  spi- 
rit enough  to  bestir  ourselves. 

Look  well  to  your  cattle  this  cold  weather.  Set 
that  they  are  well  sheltered  and  well  fed,  and  I  raaj 
say  well  watered  too.  Boys  are  very  convenien 
things  ;  but  as  they  are  often  faithless,  bear  in  min( 
that  they  must  be  well  watched.  If  you  trust  you 
barn  wholly  to  them,  ten  to  one  if  you  do  not  losi 
some  of  your  cattle,  and  get  out  of  hay  into  the  bar 
gain,  before  the  snow  goes  off.  Well,  neiglibo 
Ploughjogger,  how  do  you  spend  your  long  wiiite 
evenings  ?  Why,  sir,  I  am  now  engaged  in  readin 
to  my  family  Marshall's  Life  of  Washington.  It  i 
decidedly  my  opinion  that  we  cannot  spend  ou 
long  evenings  at  this  season  more  agreeably,  c| 
more  profitably  to  our  families,  than  by  reading  \ 
them  books  of  history,  biography,  and  travels.  1 
Happiness  does  not  grow  up  of  its  own  accoru 
it  is  the  fruit  of  long  cultivation,  and  the  acquis 
tion  of  labour  and  care. 


FEBRUARY  iiatl.  28  days— 1826. 


New  moon  6lh  day,  7h.  32m.  evening. 
First  quarter  14th  day,  9h.  20m.  evening. 
Full  moon  22d  day,  7h.  36m.  morning. 
Las,  quarter  28tb  day,  llh.  41m.  evening. 


[.  |W-I         CALENDAR,  &C.          jR.  ©S.] 

0S|@P|R 

T 

4  D  ft.                    C'o/rf,l' 

7   11   5 

14 

/ 

2 

6 

Purif.B.  V.  Mary. 

7     9  6 

14 

/ 

3 

6 

[?  ^6 

7     8  6 

14 

Vf 

4 

7 

with  high 

7     6  S 

14 

W 

5  Al 

(^uinquagessima  Sun. 

7     5  6   14 

w 

6 

2 

witids  and 

7     3  6   15 

■ss. 

7 

3 

Shrove  Tues.    Jlying 

7     2  5 

15 

-^ 

8 

4 

Ash  Wedns.      clouds 

7      1    5 

15 

H 

9 

5 

and 

6  59  G 

15 

¥i 

10 

6 

some 

6  58  6 

15 

cp 

11 

7 

snow. 

6  56  6 

15 

T 

12 

A  1st  S.Lent,  ©apogee 

6  54  6 

15 

cp 

13    2 

Moi^e 

6  53  6 

15      8 

14 

3 

Valentine,    hsta'ry. 

6  £2  6 

15      8 

15 

4 

D  y .                    mod- 

6  51   6 

15    n 

K^ 

b 

D  ]j  c5  ,                erate 

6  49  6 

14    n 

17 

6 

for 

6  48  6 

14 

n 

18 

7j0enteis  )i          a~few 

6  4&  6 

14 

s 

19 

A  2d  S.  Lent.         days. 

6  45  6 

14 

o 

20 

Q 

High\6  44  6 

14 

<rz 

21 

3 

winds 

6  42  6 

14 

oQ 

22 

4 

G.  Wash,  born  1732. 

6  40  6 

14 

n 

33!  S 

and 

6  39  6 

14 

n 

24 

6 

St.  Matthias,  ©per. 

6  37  e 

14 

-n- 

25 

7 

6  36  6    13 

-n_ 

26 

i^ 

3d  Sund.  in  Lent. 

6  35  6    13 

ni 

27 

g 

blustering 

6  33  6    13 

nt 

2£ 

c 

m^s.    )a. 

6  32  £ 

,13 

^ 

Venus  will  be  the  raoruing  star  until  the  16th  of  March  ; 
thence  evening  star  until  Dec.  23d,  and  thence  morning 
star  till  the  end  of  the  year. 


iVIARCH,  third  inontb— 1826. 


FAKMEJl's    CALENDAR.  ' 

The  sun  from  Aries  sends  his  beams 

O'er  all  the  regions  round — 
Dissolves  the  snows — unlocks  the  streams, 

And  bares  the  humid  ground. 
Old  Boreas  gives  o'er  his  sway, 

And  seeks  his  northern  cave  ; 
'ihe  dead  perceive  their  bonds  give  way. 

And  ieave  their  wintry  grave. 

Sinlcc  while  ike  iron  is  hot,  is  a  maxim  which 
■was  f  ibricated  in  the  workshop  of  Vulcan,  by  one 
ul  the  Cyclops,  and  is  as  much  as  to  say  in -our 
times,  sled  wood  rvhile  the  s7io-w  lasts.  Remember 
it  is  now  March — that  old  Boreas  increases  his  ef- 
forts at  this  time  only  because  his  reign  is  short, 
and  that  soon  the  whole  face  of  nature  will  be  chan- 
ged— the  mantle  of  white  be  replaced  by  a  carpet 
of  green. 

How-  beautifully  the  morning  sun  rises  in  the 
east — The  forests  begin  to  teel  the  influence  of  his 
invigorating  beams.  Here,  James,  get  out  the 
buckets  and  the  tapping  iron,  and  let  us  haste  away 
and  broach  the  sturdy  maples.  We  shall  find  it 
much  n-jore  to  our  advantage  to  go  to  the  forest  than 
lo  the  merchant-,  for  our  supplies  of  sugar.  Bnt  let 
M-i^  be  careful  and  not  too  much  mangle  the  trees. 
We  must  rememl>er  that  another  year  will  require 
another  supply  from  the  same  source. 

Pay  the  strictest  attention  to  your  cattle.  Be- 
'iween  hay  and  grass  is  the  most  critical  time  with 
them  in  the  whole  year.  Look  well  to  your  sheep 
ar.d  lambs  also,  and  you  will  find  your  advantage 
in  feeding  your  ewes  now  aud  then  with  a  little 
•iHeal,  corn  or  beans. 

To  our  own  failings  we  are  coramonly  blind. 


BIARCH  hath  31  days— 1826. 


New  moon  8lh  day,  Uh.  40m.   morn. 
First  quarter  16th  day,  4h.  40ra-  even. 
Full  moon  22d  day,  7h.  35m.  morn. 
Last  quarter  30th  day,  9h.  13m.  morn. 


J.  |W-|          CALE.\nAU,&C. 

R.@S.|©S|@P| 

R.@S. 

1 

4 

David       pruns  iow. 

6  30  6 

13 

/ 

1   20 

2 

5 

/%/t 

6  28  6 

13 

/ 

2   19 

3 

6 

winds 

6  27  6 

12 

Vf 

3     8 

4 

7 

tcilh 

6  25  6 

12 

w 

3  50 

6 

A 

1th  Sun.   in  Lent  Blid 

6  24  6 

12 

■w. 

4  26 

6 

2 

QhU       [Lent  S. 

6  22  6 

12 

-w. 

4  55 

7 

3 

snow 

6  21   6 

11 

>f 

5  22 

8 

4 

squalls 

6   19  6 

11 

H 

Dsets 

9 

5 

and  perhaps 

6   17  6 

11 

« 

7     6 

10 

6 

?  $  d.     ©?  ?  ci 

6   15  6 

11 

T 

8     7 

n 

7 

[Sup. 

6   14  6 

10 

cp 

9     6 

12 

A 

5th  S  in  Lent    @apo. 

6   12  6 

10 

b 

10     5 

13 

2 

some 

6   11   6 

10 

8 

11     4 

14 

3 

rain. 

6     9  6 

10 

8 

morn. 

16 

4 

J>  h  d  .  (L  15  •   ^  runs 

6     8  6 

9 

n 

0     1 

!6 

5 

[high. 

6     7  6 

9 

n 

0  54 

17 

6 

Cloudy 

6     5  6 

9 

G 

1   43 

18 

7 

and  cold. 

6     3  6 

8 

23 

2  24 

19 

A 

6th  S.  Lent.    Palm  S. 

6     1   6 

8 

n 

3     2 

20 

2 

©enters  T.     i    9  27 

6     0  6 

8 

fi 

3  37 

21 

3 

Ben-    ])  south  <  10  19 

5  59  7 

8 

n 

4   10 

22 

4 

[edict]             <  11  12 

5  57  7 

7 

w 

4  41 

23 

6 

. 

5  55  7 

7 

nj 

D  rise 

24 

G 

Good  Friday.     D  per. 

5  53  7 

7 

-n. 

7  33 

2b 

7 

Annun.  B.  V.  Mary. 

5  52  7 

6 

-/v 

8  48 

26 

A 

Easter  day.     Indiea 

5  50  7 

6 

ill 

10     5 

27 

2 

D  ft                 tions  of 

4  48  7 

6 

ITl 

11    18 

28 

3 

approach- 

5  47  7 

5 

/ 

morn. 

29 

4 

t?ig 

5  46  7 

5 

/ 

0  20 

30 

6 

$  stationary. 

5  44  7 

5 

w 

1    16 

31 

6 

,    spring. 

5  43  7 

4 

Vf 

2     1 

APRIL,  fourth  month— 1826, 


FARMER  S  CALENDAU. 

See  !  now  tLe  buds  increase  in  size  ;  ' 

And  now  ihe  tender  leaves  untold  ;  i 

Wliile  on  the  plain  the  vi'lets  rise,  ' 

And  display  their  tints  of  gold. 
Kow  little  insects  meet  the  light, 

And  flit  about  upon  the  wing,  , 

And,  heedless  of  tiie  ills  of  life,  ' 

They  sip  the  charms  of  rosy  spring.  ; 

Tlia  farmer  now  will  begin  to  look  about  him,;] 
and  see  what  first  demands  his  attention.  Whilc'i' 
all  the  powers  of  nature  are  awaking  to  life  and  ac-d 
tivity,  he  also  will  awake — he  will  look  to  his  fen-i- 
ce^,  see  that  they  are  put  in  repair,  particularly  a-.jj 
round  his  meadow  lands.'  His  sowing  too  is  not  for-'i 
gotten  or  neglected,  and  he  bears  constantly  in  mindi' 
that,  (particular!}-  at  this  season,)  What  we  delayi'^ 
to  do  to- day  ■will  overtax  to-morrow.  \ 

Now  the  little  lambkins  begin  to  sport  in  the  pas-=j 
tures — the  violets  begin  to  rise  in  the  meadows — { 
th,e  forests  begin  to  put  on  their  green  attiie,  and  j 
the  songsters  begin  to  chant  their  notes  of  melody  | 
in  the  groves.  All  things  now  conspire  to  drive  I 
away  melancholy  and  corrodipg  cares,  and  the  | 
buoyant  mind  rises  in  gratitude  to  Him  tc7io  giveth' 
liberally  and  uphraideth  not.  How  pleasing,  at  this 
season,  is  the  survey  of  nature.  What  a  source  of 
innocent  pleasure  i 

Keep  pace  with  your  business.  Should  it  now 
get  the  start  of  you,  you  may  pursue  it  all  summer 
wiihout  overtaking!;  it. 


To  correct  the  spirit  of  discontent,  let  us  con- 
sider how  little  we  deserve,  and  how  mj.jch  we  ci> 
iov. 


APRIL  haih  30  days— 1S2( 


New  moon  7tli  day,  4b.  36m.  moni. 
First  quarter  15th  day,  8h.  8m.  morn. 
Full  moon  22d  day,  2h.  36m.  morn. 
Last  quarter  28th  day,  8h.  13m.  even. 


iw. 


-^IT^^^^TZ^^      |R.  0s.|?v)s.|^riK.«8^^s 


Ij  7 
A 

2 


Expect  a 
IstS.aft.East.  LowS. 

Jlvrryof 
»  Gr.  Elongation. 


42 
40 
39 
37 
35 
5  34 
32 
31 
29 


a  nd 
after 
_  apogee.        that 
2d  Sund.  aft.  Easter 

sevc7-al\'o  2 
D  ?j .  days  of 

D  h  cJ .     j)  runs  high. 
?  Stationary,     pleas- 
ant 
zceather.lo  21 


7 

4 

■^ 

7 

3 

•» 

7 

3 

K 

7 

3 

H 

7 

2 

^ 

7 

2 

T 

7 

2 

T  1 

7 

2 

B 

7 

1 

8 

7 

1 

8 

^  27 
5  26 
5  24 
5  23 


A 


[sd  Sund,  aft.  Easter 
Cloudy 
i  9  4 
D  south  /  9  57 
Renters  B  (  10  62 
Zi'ith  April 
^  perigee,  showers 
4th  Sund.  aft.  Easter.  5 


19 
5   18 

16  7 
o  15  7 
o  13  7 
o  12  7 

10  7 
9 


0  ?  c5  Inf. 
])  runs  low. 


ly  Stationary. 


rdiich 
■will 
revive 
vege- 
tation. 
othS.af.E.Rogat'nS. 


8 

7 

5 

6 

7 

5 

5 

7 

6 

3 

7 

5 

2 

7 

5 

1 

7 

5- 

0 

'' 

7     3 


n 
n 

SI 

w 
w 


MAY,  fifth  month— 1826. 


FARMER  S  CALENDAR,, 

Now  if  we  pass  the  airy  hill, 

Or  wander  in  the  pleasant  vale,  j 

Unnumbered  charms  salute  us  still,  ' 

Borne  svveetly  on  the  western  gale. 
The  whole  creation  smiles  with  joy, 

All  nature's  clad  in  rich  array,  i 

The  small  and  great  their  notes  employ,  ' 

To  recount  the  charms  of  May.  | 

It  is  an  old  adage,  that  charity  should  begin  at(\ 
home;  and  it  is  doubtless  a  very  good  one.  Biil| 
how  many  make  this  a  pretence  for  never  Felievingtheii 
distresses  of  those  around  them.  Now  my  precept}! 
is  that  reformation  should  begin  at  home.  Did  wei 
first  radically  and  tlioroughly  reform  ourselves,  we- 
might  then  attempt  the  reformation  of  others,  witli 
some  prospect  of  success.  But  the  conduct  of  man-/ 
kind  in  general  is  expressed  in  the  following  coup-) 
let. 

"  The  vices  of  others  with  freedom  wc  blame. 

But  condemn  not  ourselves-,  though  we  practice  the  same." 

Remember  that  mother  Earth  will  not  manifest 
her  maternal  affections,  unless  she  first  receives  the 
proper  civilities  from  you-  Your  attentions  will  be 
amply  repaid  in  flowers  and  fruits  ;  but  as  ye  sozv, 
so  shall  ye  also  reap. 

Truth  vs.  Politeness. — At  a  tea  party  where  some 
Cantabs  happened  to  be  present,  after  the  dish  had 
been  handed  round,  the  lady  who  was  presiding 
over  the  tea  equipage,  "  hoped  the  tea  was  good." 
•"  Very  good,  indeed,  madam,"  was  the  general  re- 
ply, till  it  came  to  (he  turn  of  one  of  the  Cantabs 
to  speak,  who  between  truth  and  politeness,  shrewd- 
ly observed — "  that  tjie  tea  w^fs  excellent,  hut  the 
'xater  was  smokv.'' 


1 

MAY  halh  31  days— 182G. 

New  moon  6lli  clay,  91j.  26m. 

even 

. 

First  quarter  14th  day,  7ii.  22m.  even. 

Full  moon  21.st  dav,  lOh.  26m.  morn. 

Last  quarter  28th  day,  8h.  56m.  morn. 

,  |w.|         CAtENDAR,  &C.          |R.  0  S. 

#F 

®r|R.@s. 

1    2St.  Phil.  ^ .St.  James 

4  69  8 

3 

5i 

a  10 

2    3)                   fU  station. 

4  68  8 

3 

K 

2  36 

3    4 

Inv.  of  Cross.        Cool 

4  56  8 

3 

T 

3     2 

4    f 

Ascen.  day.  H.  Thurs 

4  55  8 

o 

cp 

3  28 

5    6 

m^  s. 

4  54  8 

4 

T 

3  65 

5    ^ 

©  a  po.     disagreahle 

4  52  8 

4 

B 

Dsets 

1  A 

S.  aft.  Ascen.     ?  stat. 

4  51   9 

4 

8 

8     3 

]    2 

»  ?  d. 

4  50  8 

4 

n 

a  66 

^    3 

D  h  c5 .     ])  runs  high. 

4  48  8 

4 

n 

9  47 

)    4 

for  the 

4  46  8 

4 

n 

10  33 

I    5 

season. 

4  45  8 

4 

213 

11    13 

2    6 

Good 

4  44  8 

4 

ES 

11   48 

3    7 

■weather 

4  42  8 

4 

^ 

morn. 

I   A 

Whit  Sunday.        for 

4  41   8 

4 

SI 

0  21 

b    2 

plant- 

4 40  8 

4 

w 

0  62 

D     3 

ing. 

4  39  8 

4 

w 

1  22 

7    4 

i    8  39 

©south  <    9  33 

00  31 

4  38  8 

4 

w 

1   52 

3    5 

4  37  8 

4 

■J\. 

2  22 

9  e, 

4  36  8 

4 

-A. 

2  55 

[)    7 

©perigee. 

4  35  8 

4 

ni 

3  34 

I   A 

Trin.  S.     ?eclip.  inv. 

4  34  8 

4 

ni 

D  rise 

2    2 

?Gr.EIong.  [@entn 

4  33  8 

4 

/ 

8  55 

3    3 

D  runs  io»r.       .'I  cold 

4  32  8 

4 

/ 

9  51 

4    4 

9  h  d                storm 

4  32  8 

3 

Vf 

10  39 

5    6 

may 

4  31   8 

3 

w 

11    14 

G    C 

he  ex- 

4  30  8 

3 

^ 

11  46 

%)i.U                pect- 

4  29  8 

3 

■55. 

morn. 

8j  A 

1st  Sun.  aft.  Trinity. 

4  29  8 

3 

H 

0  14 

9    2 

ed. 

4  28  9 

3 

K 

0  39 

0    3 

K.  Ch's  II.  restored. 

4  27  8 

3 

T 

1     3 

1    4 

4  27  8 

3 

cp 

1   29 

JUNE,  sixth  month— 1826. 


FARMgR  S  CALENDAR.  1 

Now  into  yonder  silver  brook,  I 

While  the  angle  writhes  about, 
Behold  the  fish-boy  sink  his  hook 

To  tempt  the  unsuspecting  trout.  i 

Now  see  the  toad  creep  from  his  den,  ; 

And  see  the  little  crested  snakes,  , 

Along  the  margin  of  the  fen,  ' 

Circle  round  among;  the  brakes. 

Rise  with  the  sun  and  go  about  your  business  aut! 
then  you  will  be  prepared  to  leave  it  at  his  goiinj 
do^vil.  To  sleep  all  the  forenoon,  and  in  conaeii 
quence,  to  woik  till  midnight,  is  poor  economy  ;  W 
to  sleep  ali  the  forenoon,  and  do  nothing  the  t« 
mainder  of  the  day  is  poorer. 

Why  is  our  happiness  always  in  the  future  tense '^i 
We  say  when  we  have  accomplished  this  thing® i 
that  w^e  shall  be  happy.  And  supposing  we  do  ac! 
complish  it  ;  are  we  then  happy?  Bj' no  means 
There  is  an  end  still  further  forward  to  be  attained 
and  so  it  is  wc  are  never  satisfied  with  the  preserft 
But  perhaps  it  is  best  that  it  is  so.  This  restless 
ness  and  dissatisfaction  is  doubtless  the  principi 
promoter  of  improvement.  If  a  person  rs  perfectlj 
satisfied  with  his  condition,  he  will  never  strive  ifc 
better  it.  So  it  is  with  some  farmers.  They  aaa 
satisfied  with  the  old  way,  and  will  never  adopts 
new  notwithstandinET  it  should  be  far  better. 


Of  what  small  moment  to  our  real  happiness,  aw 
many  of  those  injuries  which  draw  forth  our  reseitt 
inent. 

After  the  first  departure  from  sincerity,  it  is  sel- 
dom in  our  power  to  stop  ;  one  artifice  generaiHj: 
leads  on  tu  another. 


JUNE  hath  30  days— 1826. 


New  moon  5th  day,  Ih.  4m.  even. 
First  quarter  13th  day,  2h.  4m.  morn. 
Full  moon  19th  day,  6h.  4m.  even. 
Last  quarter  26th  day,  1  Ih.  35m.  even. 


W-\        CALENDAR,  i>^C.         |r.  © 

s. 

©F 

©P|R.@S. 

il    5                            Warm 

4  26 

o 

3 

cp 

1  56 

I    6;     ©apogee.         arid 

4  25 

8 

2 

8 

2  24 

•y    1 

pleasant 

4  25 

8 

2 

8 

2  57 

\  A 

2d  S.  aft.  Trin.     D  y 

4  24 

8 

2 

n 

3  36 

3    2 

^eclipsed,  invisible. 

4  24 

8 

2 

n 

Dsets 

i    3 

D  h  cJ      B  runs  high. 

4  23 

8 

2 

n 

8  28 

'    4 

Fine  showers 

4  23 

o 

2 

ss 

9   10 

i    6 

about 

4  22 

o 

2 

213 

9  47 

\    6 

this 

4  22 

8 

1 

n 

10  20 

S    7 

time. 

4  22 

8 

1 

n 

10  51 

1  A 

3dS.  aft.T.St.Barna 

4  21 

8 

1 

n 

11   21 

>    2 

Some- 

4  21 

8 

1 

w 

11   61 

^    3 

$  Stat.                 -what 

4  21 

8 

0 

m 

morn. 

1    4 

4  21 

8 

0 

-A- 

0  21 

5    6 

&      $8   13 

D  c?  c5      ®^-  ^9   10 

4  21 

8 

s 

j-u 

0  62 

3    6 

4  20 

8 

0 

ni 

1   24 

1    7 

a^-!  c5     D  a    ©per. 

4  20 

8 

0 

ra 

2     6 

3  A 

4th  Sun.  aft.  Trinity. 

4  20 

8 

0 

/ 

2  55 

)    2 

D  runs  low.       cooler. 

4  20 

8 

/ 

Drise 

)    3 

The 

4  20 

8 

Vf 

8  21 

4 

<^enters23        weath- 

4 20 

8 

w 

9     4 

5 

er  he- 

4  20 

8 

■Si 

■9  38 

;  6 

comes 

4  20 

8 

ta 

10  11 

7 

Nat.  St.  J.  Bap.   @? 

4  20 

8 

2 

H 

10  37 

)  A 

SthS.af.T.    [cJSup. 

4  20 

8 

2 

« 

11     1 

2 

sultry 

4  20 

8 

2 

)^ 

11   29 

3 

with 

4  20 

8 

2 

T  ■ 

11  56 

4 

some 

4  20 

8 

3 

T 

morn. 

5 

St.  Peter.       thunder. 

4  21 

8 

3 

B 

0  23 

6 

©apogee. 

4  21 

8 

3 

8 

0  54 

JULY,  seventh  month— 1826. 

farmer's  calendar,  "*~ 

Where  the  day-king  r<-ars  his  bead, 

All  is  clad  in  golden  hue  ; 
Pleasant  is  the  flowery  mead, 

While  the  sun  exhales  the  dew. 
Hark  !  the  mower  whets  his  scythe  ! 

See  the  grass  before  him  fall ! 
Now  to  dine  he  hastens  blithe, 

To  the  shelt'ring  ivyed  wall. 

"  Talk  not  of  other's  business,  but  beware 

Of  whom  you  talk,  to  whom,  of  what,  and  where."  j 

And  beware  you  do  not  talk  too  much.     Some  pejl; 
pie  lose  half  their  own  time  and   half  the  labor  (li 
their  hired  men   by   telling  and  hearing  foolish  st(i| 
ries.     If  stories  must  be  told,  you  may  at  least  n|) 
serve  them  for  the  amusement  of  your  long  wint^ji 
evenings.     More   important  business  now  demand! 
your  attention.     If  your  business  has  not  now  g(i 
the  start  of  you,  you  are  completely  in  readiness  i: 
begin  your  haying.     Scythes,  rakes,  and  pitchforli 
all  in  order.     Look  to   your  fields  of  clover,   am 
Gs  old  Jagger  says  in  his  uncouth  rhyme, 

If  half  the  heads  have  turned  brown, 
Then  haste  my  lads  and  cut  it  down. 

If  we  attempt  to  blow  the  coals  of  others'  strife, 
is  ten  to  one  that  the  sparks  do  not  fly  into  our  ow! 
faces,  and  that  we  shall  get  confoundedly  burn!  | 
We  shall  find  it  much  more  to  our  advantage  tj 
mind  our  own  business,  and  much  the  most  effectus  i 
way  to  make  other  people  mind  theirs. 


Can  we,  untouched  with  gratitude,  view  that  pro 
fusion  of  good,  which  the  Divine  hand  pours  aroun( 
us.  The  spirit  of^true  religion  is  social,  kind  an( 
cheerfitl. 


JULY  hath  31  days— 1826. 


New  moon  6tli  day,  2h.  46iu.  morn. 
First  quarter  12th  day,  8h.  34m.  morn. 
Full  moon  19th  day,  2h.  22m.  morn. 
Last  quarter  26th  day,  4b.  13m.  even. 


AUGUST,  eighth  tnontl>-1826.     

farmer's  calendar. 
To  the  fields  direct  your  sight ! 

And  behold  the  ripening  grain  ; 
See  it  crown  the  mountain  height — 

Deeply  load  the  lab'ring  plain. 
'Neath  the  day-king's  fervid  glow. 

Panting  and  with  measured  tread, 
Forth  the  Jolly  refpers  go, 

To  secure  their  well-earned  bread. 

'•  Change  of  weather  makes  conversation  for fooh,''\ 
says  neighbor  Thinkum.  '-^  JVo  matter  what  thti\ 
Z'veathcr  is  ;  if  we  do  but  calculate  we  shall  be  aby\ 
to  sail  with  all  winds.''^  In  fair  weather  we  shouldij 
prepare  fur  foul,  and  in  foul  weather  for  fair. 

Keep  an  eye  upon  your  fields  ;  nor  let  the  pro-ii 
duct  of  them  wholly  go  to  feed  the  vermine.  Yol ; 
will  do  well  to  secure  your  crops  a^f  they  becotnei 
ripe,  without  waiting  in  all  cases  for  express  andi' 
particular  orders  from  the  Almanack  maker.  Re-'' 
member  that  the  wise  Solomon  has  said  that,  Hi\ 
that  is  slothful  in  his  work  is  brother  to  him  who  ii\ 
a  great  rvaster,  and  Solomon's  sayings  may  be  con-' 
sidered  as  nearly  on  a  par  with  the  Almanack  ma- 
ker's at  all  times. 

He  that  often  empties  a  jug,  whether  it  be  slope 
or  earthen,  may  himself  expect  soon  to  go  to  flla 
jug,  built  with  stone  and  corked  up  with  iron. 


Raw  eggs,  says  the  American  Farmer,  given  to 
sheep  and  cattle  which  have  been  poisoned  by  eat- 
ing laurel  or  ivory  leaves,  will  effect  a  speedy  cure. 
The  dose  is  one  for  a  sheep,  or  four  for  a  cow. — 
They  can  be  administered  by  simply  breaking  the 
shell  and  slipping  the  yolk  and  as  much  of  the  white 
as  practicable,  down  the  animals  throat. 


AUGUST  hath  31  days— 

•182( 

J. 

New  moon  3d  day,  2h.  3lm.  even. 

First  quarter  lOth  day,  11).  23 

m. even. 

■Full  moon  17th  day,   6h.  24m. 

even. 

Last  quarter  25th  day,  lOh.  19m.  morn. 

H.  |W.]         CALEND.AR,   &C.          |r.  O  S. 

©s|  @p|r.@s. 

{ 

3 Lam.  day.  <?  Gr.Eioii. 

4  46  8 

6 

2= 

2  34 

2 

4|                               r.r^ 

4  47  8 

6 

g-- 

3  40 

3 

5j                              Aot 

4  48  8 

6 

n 

5  sets 

4 

6 

a?j(:^ 

4  49  8 

6 

SI 

7  20 

■5 

■■7 

sidirij. 

4  50  8 

6 

\1]>     7  50 

■6 

AJllthS.af.T.     Traiiff 

4  51   8 

G 

lil' 

8  20 

[7 

2 

[of  our  Lord 

4  53  8 

6 

8  51 

r8 

3 

Aluch  lighi- 

4  54  8 

5 

-^ 

9  24 

■9 

4 

7  5fcs  rise  lOh.  3Im. 

4  55  8 

5 

fll 

9  58 

'10 

6 

D  (?  c5      5  per.    ?iut^ 

4  66  8 

5 

Ifl 

10  40 

[1 

6 

D  ft               andthun- 

4  57  8 

6 

ni 

11  31 

!2 

7;iv.  G.  IV.  born  17G2. 

4  58  8 

5 

/ 

Hioriio 

.  o 

A 

l2lhS.  af.  T.  r    8  47 

5     0  7 

4 

/ 

0  27 

'U; 

2 

1    0  41 

5 south  <,;,  I' 

5     1   7 

/A 

W 

1    31 

io 

o 

5     3  7 

4 

W  1  2  37 

9  Stat.              f  ll  27 

5     4  7 

4 

■5S. 

3  4Q 

V^l    ;-!                                   Jcr 

5     6  7 

4 

■SK. 

D  rise 

po:   Gl                               Kara 

5     7  7 

3 

« 

7     4 

|U|   7                                 dull 

5     8  7 

3 

K 

7  30 

'"A  Al3thS.af.Trin. 

5  10  7 

3 

T 

^  7  57 

in     2                                 and 

5   12  7 

3 

cp 

'  8  27 

b    i^$n.              fo^gy 

5  14  7 

2 

T 

8  58 

-3j  4k3entersnp.            and 

5   16   7 

2 

B 

9  2C 

M    5St.  F>artho!.       Papo. 

6   17  7 

2 

y 

(0     G 

>5 

e 

B  U .               perhaps 

5  19  7 

2 

n 

10  48 

^6 

7 

D  runs  high.         some 

5  21  7 

1 

n 

11   34 

,E7 

A 

l4thS.  af.  Trin. 

5  22  7 

1 

n 

morn. 

28 

2 

St.  Augustine,    great 

5  23  7 

1 

a-:; 

0  29 

29 

8 

St.  John  B.  beheaded 

5  24  7 

1 

G 

1   27 

30 

4 

Q  ^  d  .      convulsion 

5  25  7 

0 

a 

2  30 

^l 

& 

of  nature. 

5  26  7 

0 

^ 

3  3" 

SEPTEMBER,  ninth  month— 1826.  '. 

farmer's  calendar.  iI 

The  winds  begin  to  sweep  the  plain  ;  j 

The  harvest  home  is  niu;h  ; 

The  clouds  portend  approaching  rain,  j 

And  sail  along  the  sky.  ; 
Beneath  their  load  the  orchards  bend  ; 

The  plain  is  white  with  maize  ;  | 
Secure  yon  crops,  then  upward  send 

The  incense  of  your  praise.  i 

Hear  the  sage  instruction  of  brother  Jonathan,  r' 
and  learn  wisdom  fi-om  the  same,  O  ye  who  arei' 
itching  for  litigation.  He  says,  "  If  your  neigh- ii 
bor's  cattle  break  into  your  cornfield,  or  he  andni 
you  have  a  dispute  about  a  (ew  acres  of  land,  opi 
any  other  trifle,  look  before  you  leap  into  the  law.'*'| 
"'  The  law,"  says  he,  "  is  a  bottomless  pit,  and  i| 
these  plaguy  lawyers  who  sometimes  help  you  ini'l 
and  sometimes  help  you  out,  will  not  help  you  ei-j, 
ther  way  for  nothing.  If  they  once  get  you  in,  iti; 
is  in  vain  for  you  to  expect  to  get  out  with  a  stiver  ' 
in  your  pocket,  and  ten  to  one  if  the}^  do  not  drag  j 
you  through  so  sm.all  a  hole  as  even  to  strip  you  of  ' 
your  coat."  The  above  simple  truths  require  no- j 
comment.  They  must  be  obvious  to  any  person 
with  one  half  brother  Jonathan's  discernment. 

Gather  your  garden-seeds  as  they  become  ripe,J 
and  lay  them  up  carefully  in  a  dry  place.  If  you  I 
can  keep  them  on  the  stalk  or  in  the  pod  until  about  ' 
the  time  of  planting  them,  so  much  the  better. 

Hint  to  young  men. — Colquhoun,  in  his  "  Police' 
of  London,"  remarks  that  he  never  knew  an  appren 
tice  who  saved  money  during  the  first  five  months 
of  his  freedom,  who  did  not  succeed;  and  rarely 
knew  one  who  did,  who  at  the  end  of  the  same  pe^i 
riod  run  himself  into  debt. 


SEPTEMBER  hath  30  days— 1826. 
New  moon  2d  day,  Oh.  Si'ui.  morn. 
First  quarter  8th  day,  6h.  5.5m.  even. 
Full  moon  I6th  day,  Ih.  7m.  morn. 
Last  quarter  i'4th  day,  4h.  42m.  monl. 


CALENDAR,   itC. 


Giles.  The  0  27 

Lond.  burnt  1666  O  S 

I5lh  S.  af.  Trin.  5  29 

■weathers  31 

)  $  c5 .     5  per.  con-  6  32 

tinues  6  33 

5  1^.  moist 

Nativity  B.  V.  Mary. 

D  runs  !oiv.     [  ^  stat. 

I6th  S.  af.  T.       <t7id\o 

(    8  37!5 


1 7th  S.  af.  T. 


Pleas 

ant 

Ji 


©apo 

storm 

may 


i  St.  Mat.    Dy 
6[  D  runs  high. 
7@enters£i: 
AJlSth  S.  af.  T, 
2| 

3 St.  Cyprian. 
4| 

5  y  stat.  tliis  time 

eSt.Michael  C^hG. 
7  St. Jerome  ^  It  c5 . 


pected 
about  6 
6 
6 


37  7 
3G  7 

40  7 

41  7 
I  9  2915  43  7 

south'!  JO  19'5  45  7 
Holy  Cross    11  6  5  47  7 

111  61 
9  Gr.Elona;.  "warm. 


45 

47 

48 

49 

60 

52 

54 

65 

57 

69 

0 

1 

3 

4 

6 

7 

9 

10 


C;))'- 


0 

n 

0 

W 

J 

n 

1 

-y-u 

1 

-r\. 

2 

ni 

2 

ni 

o 

jU 

/ 

3 

/ 

3 

W 

3 

w 

4 

•«> 

4 

ts. 

4 

H 

5 

H 

6 

H 

5 

V 

6 

cp 

6 

8 

6 

8 

7 

8 

7 

n 

7 

n 

8 

23 

8 

23 

8 

213 

9 

<n 

9 

ft 

9 

«p 

10 

n 

OCTOBER,  tenth  month— 1826. 


FARMER  S  CALENDAR.  ! 

Look  now  abroad — ail  nature  fades,  j 

The  graces  leave  the  vale  ;  ! 

Pleasure  forsakes  her  haunted  glades,  ' 

And  beauty's  wan  and  pale.  ; 

The  leaves  put  off  their  cheerful  green,  , 

The  forest's  changed  to  red,  I 

Or  else  a  sallow  garb  is  seen  > 

More  sickly  in  their  stead.  j 

"John  Doiittle  was  the  darling  son  of  good  wif.i 
Spinlittle  :  and  I  have  heard  that  this  John  Dolittlii 
•v^as  married  to  Betty  Thinklittle,  and  I  need  nc 
inform  you  that  from  this  last  couple  sprang  a  veri 
little  race  of  creatures.  Now  let  us  bestir  ourselve 
and  drive  business,  or  we  shall  be  thought  to  belonc 
to  the  Doiittle  family." 

Indian  corn  should  now  be  harvested,  and  yoi 
potatoes  should  be  dug  before  they  become  injurai 
hy  the  cold'  rains,  which  may  be  expected  at  tht 
season.  Be  careful  that  your  corn  does  not  lie  to^ 
long  in  the  heap,  before  it  is  husked.  Your  winte: 
apples  should  be  carefully  picked  and  secured,  lei 
the  frost  injure  them. 

Now  while  the  bounties  of  heaven  are  showere 
upon  you,  imitate  the  divine  example,  and  besto 
from  your  abundance  upon  the  needy  around  yoi 
Despise  not  your  neighbor  because  he  is  poor.- 
You  know  not  how  soon  you  may  be  reduced  to  h 
low  estate.  Now,  in  my  opinion,  he  who  scoffs  i 
poverty  and  misfortune  deserves  not  the  name  i 
human. 


A  life  of  pleasure  and  dissipation,  is  an  enem 
to  health,  fortune  and  character.  Temper  the  v 
yacity  of  youth  with  serious  thoughts. 


OCTOBER  hath  31  days— 1826. 
New  moon  1st  day,  lOh.  39m.  morn. 
First  quarter  8th  day,  2h.  20m.  morn. 
Full  moon  15th  day,  4h.  56m.  even. 
Last  quarter  23d  day,  9h.  59m.  even. 
New  moon  30th  day,  8h.  32m.  even. 


jW.j        CALENDAR,  &C.         Ir.  ©  S.|  0F  |  ©  P|R.  ®  S. 

.  A 

19th  S.  af.  T.    Rem. 

6   12  6 

10 

-A. 

Dsets 

J   2 

Warm 

6   14  6 

10 

-TV- 

6   12 

J    3 

D  runs  low.           days 

6  16  6 

11 

rrt 

6  63 

I    4 

Dft.                      &«? 

6  17  6 

11 

m 

7  39 

J    6 

coot  [6   19  6 

11 

/ 

8  34 

)    6 

Pailh.                nights. 

6  20  6    12 

/ 

9  36 

'    7 

More 

6  22  6   12 

Vf 

10  39 

5  A 

20th  S.  af.  T.     p/eas- 

6  23  6    12 

w 

11   45 

^   2 

an/ 

6  25  6   12 

■w. 

morn. 

>!  3 

for  a 

6  26  6    13 

^ 

0  53 

i    4 

fera  days. 

6  27  6 

13 

«. 

2     1 

I    50  ?  cisiip.   Vt  Asm. 

6  29  6 

13 

H 

3     6 

J   6 

?gr.  eloiig.   QfT^a 

6  31  6 

13 

H 

4     8 

i\  7 

Pleas- 

6  32  6 

14 

T 

5     9 

if  A 

2l3t  S.  af.  T.         071^ 

6  34  6 

14 

cp 

Drise 

i    2 

days 

6  36  6 

14 

8 

5  49 

r  3 

D  niiis  high.            but 

6  37  6 

14 

H 

6  21 

5^  4 

St.  Luke,  hstat.  D  y 

6  39  6 

U 

y 

6  20 

}■  5 

Cornw.ta.  1781  /ros- 

6  40  6 

15 

n 

7  41 

?' ! 

^2/  morn- 

6 42  6 

15 

n 

8  31 

ings. 

6  43  6 

15 

23 

9  23 

J  A 

22(1  S.  af.  T.       ;%/i 

6  45  6 

15 

«:; 

10   17 

}    2 

©  e  lite  rs  HI          tiym  c^5 

6  46  6 

15 

SI5' 

11   18 

t    3 

artd 

6  47  6 

15 

n 

morn. 

j>    i 

je  49  6 

15 

n 

0  20 

t    ^ 

fying 

6  50  6 

15 

w 

1  24 

J    6 

6  51  6 

16 

w 

2  30 

8    7 

St.  Simon  &St.  Jude; 

6  53  6 

16 

-n. 

3  38 

9  A 

23d  S.  af.  T. 

6  64  6 

16 

-A. 

4  51 

b  2 

i^ecljp.  inv.     clouds. 

6  56  6 

16 

ni 

Dsets 

i  3 

]>  Q,  i  runs  low. 

6  57  6 

16 

ra 

3  31 

NOVEiVIBER,  eleventh  montl>-182g. 

FAn_AIEP.'s  CALENDAH. 

Destruction  reigiis  o'er  every  field. 

The  plants  tbeir  leaves  resign  ; 
To  couriering  ue:ith  the  insects  yield,. 

Or  languish  and  repine. 
The  feathered  songsters  cease  to  sing, 

And  death-like  silence  reign$, 
Save  now  and  then  the  howling  wind 

Sweeps  o'er  the  conquered  plains. 

Once  , more  I  caution  you  to  be  circuraspci, . 
the  selection  of  vour  school-master.  Every  insipi 
bumpkin,  wnv  a  days,  who  can  read  in  the  spollir 
book,  and  wl-.o  has  blundered  through  the  grouti 
rules  of  arilhnietic,  sets  up  for  a  pedagogue,  it  b< 
ing  easier,  as  he  imagines,  to  doze  in  a  school  bous 
and  strut  about  with  an  old  watch  in  his  pocke 
than  to  swing  the  axe  or  the  flail.  Mr.  Ignoraim 
axes  onhj  six  dollars  a  month,  says  Mr.  committc 
man  Thickskull,  '■^andonr  children  arc  most  of  'ei 
Huh,  and  I  grtesn  he'll  do.'"'  O  tempera :  O  lb 
times  !  Why  will  not  people  know  that  three  trull 
are  more  easily  inculcated  thaa  one  error  erad 
cated. 

Friend  is  your  garden  sauce  in  your  cellar,  an 
your  cellar  secured  from  the  t'rost  ?  Neighbor  Fore 
sight  is  completely  prepared  for  winter.  His  cait' 
ploughs,  hoes,  &c.  are  securely  placed  under  shel 
ter,  and  his  sleighs  and  sleds  are  all  in  complet 
order  for  winter.  With  this,  the  affairs  of  neishbo 
Thoughtless  form  a  couiplete  contrast.  All  aroun 
his  house  is  uproar  and  disorder,  a  complete  char 
of  old  carts,  sleighs,  waggons,  sleds,  harnesses,  hoe' 
shovels,  bushes,  &c.  &c. 


True  politenes  has  ifs  seat  \a  the  heart. 


_.J 


NOVEMBER  hath  30  days 

— 182G. 

Fir-it  '|iiarter  bth  day,  Oh.  35ni.  even. 

Full  moon  14th  daj^  llh.  19:i 

.  morn. . 

Last  quarter  22d  day,  Ih.  9m 

even. 

New  moon  'iOth  dav.  6h.  47m 

.  morn. 

vv. 

(lAMfi-NDAI!,  ^C.           R.   f^  S. 

# 

@PJR.@S. 

r~4 

Ail  baiuls.                 A 

6  58  6 

16 

/ 

6  22 

5 

few 

7     0  5 

16 

/ 

7  24 

e 

days 

7     1  5 

16 

/ 

8  28 

7 

St.Clairdef.  1791.  oj 

7     2  5 

16 

w 

9  36 

A 

24lh  SafT.    Powder?     3  5 

16 

w 

10  46 

9 

"" 

^  y  d      [plot  1605.  7     5  5 

16 

•a 

11   66 

3 

o'ii/Z  weather  ; 

7     6  6 

16 

■Si 

morn. 

4 

then 

7     7  5 

16 

« 

1     3 

5 

more 

7     9  6 

IG 

H 

2     5 

6 

JI.T.-i.b.  1483.    p/«/s 

7   10  5 

16 

T 

3     6 

7 

Firit  set.  PIym.1620. 

7   11   6 

16 

T 

4     6 

A 

25th  SafT.     ant  for 

7  13  5 

16 

T 

S     5 

t 

)  runs  high.               o 

7  14  5 

16 

8 

6     3 

3 

D  eclips.  in\\     "while. 

7   15  6 

16 

B 

Drise 

'  4 

Expect 

7  16   5 

16 

n 

5  40 

5 

high 

7   IB  5 

15 

n 

6  28 

6 

■winds 

7   19  6 

15 

n 

7   19 

7 

Earthq.  inN.  E.  1755 

7  20  5 

15 

G 

8   12 

A 

•26th  SafT.      withal  21  5 

15 

CT^ 

9     9 

y  2 

s^orm  1  9.1  b 

15 

^ 

10  11 

3 

^f 

7  23  d 

14 

,0 

11   14 

4 

©enters  /  .  Cecilia. 

7  24  6 

14 

.Q 

morn. 

i  6 

St.  Cleiqent.    snon-  or 

7  25  5 

14 

^ 

0  19 

>|  6 

rain. 

7  26  5 

13 

np 

1   23 

7 

Flying 

7  V7   5 

13 

■-A, 

2  28 

A 

27th  SafT.      clouds 

7  20  5 

13 

_n. 

3  39 

2 

D  runs  low.            and 

7  28  5 

12 

ni 

4  48 

3 

high 

7  2a  5 

12 

nv 

5  52 

4  ©eclipsed  invis. 

7  30  5 

11 

/ 

D  sets 

5 

St.  Andrews,     zfinds. 

7  31   5 

u 

:? 

.  6     2 

c 


DECEMBER,  twelfth  month— 1826. 
farmer's  calendar. 
The  Borean  winds  begin  to  blow,  i 

The  lowering  clouds  to  sail  ; 
Old  winter  comes  with  angry  brow, 

To  scatter  sleet  and  hail  : 
But  winter'll  pass — the  spring  will  come—    i 

And  time  his  course  pursue,  , 

Though  we  perhaps  are  in  the  tomb.  ] 

Adieu,  kind  friends,  adieu  !  ! 

I  would  once  more  remind  you  that  not  an  iuc 
vidual  of  you  has  my  permission  to  let  the  ye]| 
close  before  he  has  balanced  all  his  accounts  m\ 
his  neighbors.  But,  says  one,  /  have  no  accovi 
book,  and  I  never  keep  any  accounts.  Then  y( 
are  a  very  careless  man,  and  have  no  right  to  cor 
plain  of  disappointment  in  the  account  of  your  ci 
ditor.  Be  careful  that  none  of  the  business  of  ti 
year  is  neglected  or  deferred  to  interrupt  or  deli 
the  business  of  the  7iext.  That  will  bring  its  o\ 
employments,  and  enough  of  them  to  occupy : 
your  time. 

But  as  the  month  and  year  are  both  approachi 
their  close,  I  am  admonished  that  my  observatic 
also  should  close.  And  now  wishing  you  all  t 
happiness  which  can  flow  from  peace  of  mind  a 
domestic  tranquility  ;  from  full  barns  and  full  gra 
aries  ;  from  fat  beef  and  pork,  with  a  plenty 
sauce  ;  from  good  fires,  without  smoky  rooms  ;  frc 
pleasant  sleigh  rides,  without  overturns  ;  from  af 
purse,  with  a  generous  heart,  and  a  liberal  han^ 
from  peaceable  neighbors  and  agreeable  societ; 
from  good  books,  and  among  the  rest,  from  t 
Register,  I  again  bid  you  Farewell. 

A' passion  for  revenge  betrays  a  weak  mind. 


DECEMBER  hath  31  jays- 
Fn^s fquarter  6tb  day,  2h.  'Z3m 
Full  moon  14lh  day,  6h.  42m. 
Last  quarter  22d  day,  Ih.  45m 
New  moon  28th  day,  6h,  3lm 

CALENDAR,  ^C.      Jj^W_£ 

— Cddl  '32  5 

raw 
Advents.     $sta. 

winds  with 

other 

4!  9  stationary,   indica- 

5  iions  oj 

6  Concept.  B.V.Mary 

7  approach 
A  2d  S  in  Advent 

3 

4 

5  5  runs  high. 

6' 

7  0  9  d  'nf.        J 
A3dS  in  Adv 

2| 

3 

4 

3St.  Thomas 

efeentersVf 


-1826, 


.  morn, 
morn. 
,  morn, 
even. 


®pI 

R.@S. 

w 

7   12 

Vf 

8  'iS 

"5^ 

9  34 

■«t 

10  42 

^ 

11  48 

7j©  ?  d  Inf.  for  snowVi  40  5 
AUthS  in  Ad.  ©^  5|7  40  5 
2iChristmasday.    1)  U-|7 


3St.  Step. 

4,St.  J.     D 

5iInnocerit5 

6 

7 

A 


IstSafC.   ©pe 


9  sta.  a6o?<<!7  40  5 
ii  6  .  »  per  7  40  5 
.     D  ?  d. 

rihel. 


T»in-  7 
<er.!7 

JVfo),;i7  39  6 
be\l  39  5 
more\l  40 
oZeas 

/or  a 

few 

days. 

Look 

out 


Se\em\  Slates  of  l\\e  V]\\\ova."~ 

The  following:  notices  of  the  several  States  of  the  Unior 
show  how  electors  of  President  and  Vice  President  ar 
vhosen,  and  number  of  electors— when  state  election 
are  held— where  and  when  state  legislatures  sit— uuin 
ber  of  members  of  legislatures-pay  per  day-terms  o 
office  of  members  of  legislatures—how,  and  for  what  pe 
rjod  governors  are  chosen- how  long  governors  are  eli  I 
gible— governors  of  states—their  qualifications,  powers 
and  their  salaries—secretaries  of  each  state— the  time  o  ' 
adopting  the  United  States  and  state  constitutions  I 

NEW^HAMP SHIRE. 
Electors  of  President  and  Vice  president,  by  aen. 
eral  ticket  ;  electors  8  ;  state  election,  2d  Tuesxlavll 
in  March  ;  state  Legislature  at  Concord,  1st  Wed^i 
resdaj  in  June  ;  senators  12,  representatives  198  'i 
pay  per  day,  $2  ;  term  of  office,  both  branches,  one' I 
year  ;  governor,  chosen  for  one  year  by  the  people- ! 
governors  eligible,  indefinitely;  governor,  David! 
L.  MoRjiiL  ;  must   be   an  inhabitant  seven  years  • ! 
20  years  of  age  ;  estate  of  ^500  half  freehold— has' ' 
a  negative  in  making  laws  ;  and,  with  advice  of 
C-ouncil,  appoints  military  and  civil  officers  oi  the  ' 
state  generally  ;  salary,  ^1,200;  secretary,  Sawr\ 
nel  Sparhawk;  adoption  of  U.  S.  constitution,  June 
21,  1788;  state  constitution,  Sept.  5   *1792 
MASS^iCHUSETTS. 
Electors  of  President  and  Vice  President,  by  dis- 
tricts ;  electors  15;  state  election   1st  Monday  in  ! 
April ;  state  Legislature  at  Boston,  in  January  and  I 
May  ;  numbers  of  senators  and  representatives  in-'  I 
definite  ;  pay    per    day  ^2  ;     term    of  office,  both  ! 
branches  one  year  ;  governor  chosen  for  one  rear  ; 
by  the    people  ;    governor  eligible,    indefinitely  ;  j 
governor,  Levi  Lincoln  ;  must  be  an   inhabilant  j 
seven  years,  freehold  estate  of  ^1000  in  the  com-  j 
monvvealth  ;  must  declare  himself  of  the  Christian  I 
*  The  first  Constitution  was  adopted  ia  1783,       ' 


29 


Higion  ;  and  with  the  Council,  appoints  the  offi- 
ers'of  the  state  generally;  saUry,  $3,367  ;  sec- 
etary,  Edward  D.  Bangs;  adoption  of  the  U.  b. 
onstitution,  February  6,  1788  ;  state  constitution, 

llarch  2,  1780; 

RHODE  ISLAND. 
Electors  of  President  and  Vice  President,  by 
;eneral  ticket ;  electors  4  ;  state  election,  April 
nd  October,  for  representatives  ;  state  Legislature 
,t  Newport  and  Providence,  1st  Wednesday  in 
[lay  and  1st  Monday  in  October  ;  senators  10,  re- 
resentatives  72  ;  pay  per  day  $1  50  ;  term  of 
Iflicc,  senate  one  year,  representatives  semi-annu- 
|!llv  ;  governor  chosen  for  one  year  by  the  people; 
overnor  eligible  indefinitely  ;  governor,  James 
;;enner  ;  salary,  $600  ;  secretary,  Henry  Bowen.; 
doption  of  the  U.  S.  constitution.  May  29,  1790  ; 
'tale  constitution,  1663.  _ 

(■  [This  slate  has  no  constitution;  it  retains  ils  original 
jlvarter.  That  instrument  is  silent  as  to  the  quahfications 
if  governor— The  charter  vests  all  power  in  the  Governor 
\nd  Company.  All  Judicial  and  Executive  Officers  are 
bnually  elected  by  the  governor  and  company,  who  are 
themselves  chosen  annually  by  the  freemen.] 

CONNECTICUT. 

Electors  of  President  and  Vice  President,  by  ge- 
leral  ticket  ;  electors  8  ;  state  election  1st  Monday 

April  ;  state  Legislature  at  Hartford  and  New- 

-aven,    alternately  ;    number  of  legielators  204  ; 

.ay  per  day  $1  50  ;  term  of  office,  both  branches 

me  year  ;    governor  chosen  for  one  year  by  the 

jeop'le  ;  governor  eligible  without  restriction  ;  gov- 

rnor,  Oijveu  Wolcott  ;  must  be  an  elector  of 

he  state,  and  30  years  of  age  ;  has   a  negative  in 

jnaking   laws,   &c.  ;    salary,    $1,200;    secretary, 

riiomas  Day;  adoption  of  the  U.  S.  constitution, 

anuary  9,  1788  ;  state  constitution,  Sept.  15, 1818; 

c  2 


^ 30 

VMmoxt. 

Electors  of  President  and  Vice  President,  by  ge- 
neral ticket  ;  electors  7  ;  slate  election  1st  Tues- 
day in  September  ;  state  Legislature  at  Monlpelier, 
2d  Thursday  in  October  ;  conucil   12;  legislators 
one   from  eack  town,   about  200  ;  pay   per  day  j 
,^l  60  ;  term  of  office,  both  branches  one  year  ;  gov-  ' 
ernor  chosen  for  one  year  by  the  people  ;  governor  j 
eligible  without  restriction  ;  governor,  C.  P.  Van  I 
Ness  ;  must  have  resided  in  the  stale  four  years.  | 
The  governor,  with  the  council,  commissions  allij 
officers,  appoints  some,  grants  [)ardons,  and  sees  ' 
that  the  laws  are  executed  ;  salary,  $750  ;  secre-  • 
tary,  Norman  Williams  ;  adoption  of  U.  S.  tonsti-  • 
tution,  July  4,  ^llOl  ;  state  constitution,  Julv  4, 
1793. 

A'EW-YORK. 

Electors  of  President  and  Vice   President,   by 
Legislature  ;  electors  36  ;  state  election  1st  Mondays 
in  Nov.  ;  state  legislature  at  Albany,  lat  Tuesday  ■ 
in  Jan.  ;  senate  32,  Assembly  1 20  ;  pay  per  day  ^3;  , 
term  of  office,  senate  four  years,  in  classes,  Assem- 
bly one  year  ;  governor  chosen  for  two  years  by ' 
the  people  ;  governor  eligible  indefinitely  ;  gov- 
ernor,  De  Witt  Clinton  ;  must  be   a  wise   and 
discreet  freeholder  of  the  state  ;   may  convene  and 
prorogue    the    Legislature,    grants  leprieves,    and 
with  the  consent  of  the  Council,  appoints  to  office, 
&c.  ;  salary,  <^5000  ;  secretary,  John  V.  JV.  Yute^  ; 
adoption  of  the  U.  S.  constitution,  July  26,  17S8  ; 
state  constitution,  April  20,  1777. 
NEW-JERSEY. 

Electors  of  President  and  Vice  President,  by 
.  general  ticket  ;  electors  8  ;  state  election,  2d  Tues- 
'  day  and  Wednesday  in  October  ;  state  Legislature 

t  This  mark  denotes  the  states  to  have  beea  aUuiilteJ 
iato  the  Uoioa  by  acts  of  Cono;ress. 


;i 


Trenton,  4lli  Tuesday  in  October  ;  council  13  ; 
i  mbly  43  ;  jiay  per  day  $3  ;  term  of  office, 
.1  branches  one  year  ;  governor  chosen  for  one 
(r,  by  Legislature  ;  governor  eligible  indelinito- 

govevnor,  1.  H.  Williamson  ;  he  is  president 
the  council,  chancellor  of  the  state  ;  and  the 
:ernor  and  council  are  a  court  of  appeal  in  the 
I  resort,  in  all  cases  of  law,  &c.  ;  salary  $2000; 
:ietary,  Daniel  Coleman  ;  adoption  of  the  U.  S. 
istitution,  December  \\j,  1787  ;  state  constitu- 
L  July  2,  177G. 

I  PENNSYLVANIA. 

:;]ectors  of  President  and  Vice-President,  by  gen- 
ii ticket ;  electors  28  ;  slate  election,  2d  TueS' 
ii  in  October  ;  state  Legislature  at  llarrisburgh, 

Tuesday  tn  December ;  senate  33,  assembly 
)  ;  pay  per  day  |^3  ;  term  of  office,  senate  four 
rs,  assembly  one  year ;  governor  chosen  for 
.;e  years,  by  the  people  ;  governor  eligible  nine 
irs  out  of  twelve  ;  governor,  Jc»hn  A.  Shultze  ; 
must  be  thirty  years  of  age,  and  an  inhabitant 
ive  years  ;  he  remits  fines  and  forfeitures,  and 
loints  to  the  offices  in  'the  state  generally  ;  sala- 

$4,000  secretary,  Andrc-w  Gregg',  adoption 
the  United  btates  constitution,  December  12, 
{7;  slate  constitution,  Sept.  2,  1790. 

DELAWARE. 
Electors  of  President  and  Vice  President,  by 
^islature  ;  electors  3  ;  state   election    1st  Tues- 
.%  in  October ;    state    Legislature  at    Dover,  1st 
nday  in  January  ;  senate  9,  representatives  21  ; 

''  per  day ;  term  of  office,  senate  3  years, 

resentatives  one  year,  governor  chosen  for  three 
irs,  by  the  people  ;  governor  eligible  5  years  ; 
ernor  Samuel  Paintek  ;  he  must  be  36  years  of 
,  6  years  an  inhabitant  of  theStatCjand  12  of  the 


o'Z 


United  States.  He  appoints  to  ofBce,  remitsTni' 
and  forfeitures,  fcc.  ;  salary,  ^1,333  33  ;  secret  j 
ly,  Willard  Hall ;  adoption  of  tlie  U.  States  ccnslj 
tution,  December  7,  1787;  slate  constitution,  Jur  I 
12,  1792.  ' 

MARYLAND.  ' 

Electors  of  President  and  Vice  President,  by  di.; 
tricts  ;  electors  II  ;  state  election  1st  Monday  jj 
October;  state  Legislature  at  Annappolis,  1st  Mot 
day  in  December;  senate  15,  assembly  80;  pa; 
per  day  jp  1  ;  term  of  office,  senate  five  years,  a;' 
sembly  annually ;  governor  chosen  for  one  yea/; 
by  Legislature  ;  governor  eligible  3  years  in  sue 
cession  ;  governor,  Samuel  Stevens  ;  must  be  3  ' 
years  of  age,  and  more  than  5  years  a  resident  iil 
the  state  ;  eligible  only  for  three  years  in  succesi 
sion,  and  after  that  not  until  the  expiration  of  fouii 
years.     The  governor  and  council  appoint  to  offic' 

generally;    salary,   ^2,666  66;    secretary,   

;  adoption  of  the  U.  States  constitution,  Apr: 

28.  1788  ;  state  constitution.  Aug.  14,  1796. 
VIRGINIA. 

Electors  of  Presideut  and  Vice  President,  \v 
ger)eral  ticket ;  electors  24  ;  state  election  in  April 
by  counties  in  succession  ;  state  Legislature  at  Rich 
mond,  1st  Monday  in  December  ;  senate  64  ;  com 
inons  135;  pay  per  day  j^4  ;  term  of  office,  senat) 
lour  years,  delegates  one  year;  governor  eligibl( 
three  years  only  in  succession  ;  governor,  Jamei 
Pleasants,  jr.  ;  he  with  advice  of  council,  grant 
pardons   and   reprieves,    appoints  justices   of  th( 

peace,  &c.  ;    salary,    ^3,333  33  ;  secretary, 

;  adoption  of  the  United  States   constitution 

June  26,  1788  ;  state  constitution,  July  5,  177G. 
NORTH  CAROLINA. 

Electors   of  President  and   Vice  President-  bj 


,  L ^I 

,'iieral  ticket ;  electors  15  ;  state  election  2d  Tues- 
\y  in  August ;  state   Legislature    at    Raleigh,  3d 
onday  in  November;  senate  24,  delegates  212  ; 
fy  j'er  day  }^o  ;  term  of  office,  both  branches  one 
;ar  ;  governor  chosen  for  one  year,    by  Legisla- 
Ue  ;  governor   eligible    three    years  only   in  suc- 
( ssion  ;  governor,  Hutchins  G.  Burton  ;  must  be 
:t  3'ears  of  age  ;  five  years  a  resident,  and  have  a 
I'cliuld  in    lands   and  tenements  of  .£1000 — he  is 
i  vised  by  Counsel,  grants  reprieves,  pardons,  &c.  ; 
slary,  $2,000;  secretary,  Williavi  Hill ;  adoption 
<:  the  United  Slates  constitution,  Nov.  21,  1789; 
Hte  constitution,  December  18,  1776. 
SOUTH  CAROLlNJi. 
Electors  of   President  and   Vice  President,  by 
li;i*lature  ;  electors  1 1  ;  state  election  2d  Monday 
ui  Tuesday  in  October,  biennially  ;    state  Legis- 
t  uie  at  Columbia,  4th  Monday  in  November  ;  se- 
ite  10;    representatives  320;  pay    per   day  ^3 ; 
l-m  ot  office,  senate  four  years,  representatives  twa 
!  ars  ;  governor  chosen  for  two  years,   by  Legisla- 
te ;  governor  eligible  two  yeai-s  ;  governor,  Rich- 
,iD  1.  Manning  ;  must  be  30  years  old  ;  a  resident 
d  citizen  of  the  state  for  ten  years  ;  and  possessed 
ia  settled  estate  in  the  commonwealth,  of  the  value 
c£l300  sterling,  clear  of  debt ;  eligible  only  two 
ars  in  succession,  and  then  not  till  the  expiration 
lour  years  ;  he  grants  reprieves,  pardons,  remits 
es,  forfeitures,  <S^c. ;  salary,    ^4,000  ;  secretary, 

;  adoption  of  the  United  States  consti- 

ion,  May  23,  1788  ^  state  constitution,  June  3, 
90. 

GEORGIA. 

Electors  of  President  and  Vice  President  by  Le- 
laturc  ;  electors  9  ;  state  election  1st  Monday  in 
lober;    stale   Legislature  at   Milledgeville.  Is?. 


34 


Monday  in  November ;  senate  53,  representative; 
—  ;  pay  per  day  ,^5  ;  term  of  office,  botb  branches 
one  year  ;  governor  chosen  for  two  years  by  Legis 
lature  ;  j;overnor  eligible  indefinitely  ;  governor 
G.  M.  Troup  ;  must  be  a  citizen  of  the  Unitec 
States  12  years,  and  an  inhabitant  of  the  state  6: 
30  years  of  age  ;  possess  500  acres  of  land  withir 
the  state,  and  other  property  to  the  amount  of  j^4000, 
clear  of  debt  He  has  a  negative  in  passing  laws, 
grants  reprieves,  pardons,  &c.  ;  salary,  ^3,000: 
secretarj^,  Abner  Hammond;  adoption  of  the  Unit-i 
ed  States  constitution,  January  2,  1788;  states 
constitution,  May  30,  1798. 

KENTUCKY. 

Electors  of  President  and  V.  President,  by  three 
districts;  electors  14  ;  state  election  1st  Monday 
in  August ;  state  Legislature  at  Frankfort,  1st  Mon-i 
day  in  December  ;  senate  34,  representatives  100; 
pay  per  day  ^2  ;  term  of  office,  senate  four  years; 
in  classes,  representatives  one  year  ;  governor  cho.^ 
sen  for  four  years,  by  the  people  ;  governor  ineligi-' 
ble  for  seven  j^ears  alter ;  governor,  Joseph  Dksha  ; 
he  must  be  35  years  of  age  ;  a  citizen  of  the  Unit- 
ed States,  and  an  inhabitant  of  the  state  six  years  ;• 
he  notijinates,  and  by  and  with  the  advice  and  con- 
sent of  "th^-senate,  appoints  to  office,  remits  fines 
and  forfeitures,  grants  reprieves,  pardons,  <S:c.  ; 
salary, ;  secretary,  ./.  C.  Breckenridge ;  adop- 
tion of  the  United  States  constitution,  June  jlj 
1792;  state  consti-tulion,  Aug.  17,  1799. 
TENNESSEE. 

Electors  of  President  and  V.  President,  by  dis- 
tries;  electors  11;  state  election  1st  Thursday  and 
Friday  in  August,  biennially  ;  state  Legislature  at 
Miirfreesborough,  2d  Monday  of  September,  bien- 
^.lially ;    senate  20,  representatives   40;    pay   pet; 


35 


^3  ;  term  of  office,  both  branches  two  years  ; 
)ve'rnor  chosen  for  two  years,  by  the  people  ;  gov- 
•nor  eligible  six  years  in  eight ;  governor,  Wil- 
[AM  Carrol  ;  must  be  35  years  of  age  ;  possess  a 
eehold  of  500  acres  of  land,  and  have  been  a  cit- 
|en  of  the  state  four  years  ;  he  grants  reprieves  and 
irdons,  fills  vacancies  in  office,  &c.  ;  sal.,  <^{,750  ; 
icretary,  Daniel  Graham ;  adoption  of  the  Unit- 
i  States  constitution,  June  1,  11796  ;  state  consti- 
ition,  February  6,  1796. 

OHIO. 

Electors  of  President  and  V.  President,  by  gen-- 
f-al  ticket  ;  electors  16;  state  election  2d  Tues- 
ly  in  October;  state  Legislature  at  Columbus, 
it  Monday  in  Deceu*iber ;  senate  32,  representa- 
ves  66  ;  pay  per  day  $2  ;  term  of  oflke,  senate 
vo  years,  representatives  one  year  ;  governor  chos- 
II  for  two  years,  by  the  people  ;  governor  eligible 
)ur  years  in  six  ;  governor  Jeremiah  Morrow  ; 
lust  be  30  years  of  age,  a  citizen  of  the  United 
tates  12,  and  an  inhabitant  of  the  state  four  years  ; 
e  grants  reprieves  and  pardons,  and  fills  up  va- 
ancies  in  office,  &c.  ;  salary,  $1,200  ;  secretary, 
eremiah  M'Lane ;  adoption  of  the  United  States 
0ustitution,  February  19,  1 1803  ;  state  constitu- 
on,  November  1,  1802. 

LOUISIANA. 

Electors  of  President  and  V.  President,  by  Lej;- 
ilature  ;  electors  5  ;  state  election  1st  Monday  in 
!uly  ;  state  Legislature  at  New-Orleans,  1st  of 
anuary  ;  senate  — ,  representatives  —  ;  pay  per 
lay  $—  ;  term  of  office,  senate  four  years,  repre- 
entatives  two  years  ;  governor  chosen  for  four  years 
ly  the  people  ;  governor  eligible  one  term  ;  gov- 
rnor,  Henry  Johnson  ;  must  be  35  years  of  age  ; 

citizen  of  the  United  States,  and  six  years  an  in- 


3G 


habitant  of  the  state,  mii-^t  hold  a  landed  estlMfTi 
$5,000,  agreeably  to  the  tax  list ;  he  appoints  i. 
office  generally  ;  and  with  the  approbation  of  th  I 
senate,  grants  reprieves,  pardons,  &c.  ;  sal. ^7000  ' 
secretary,  Peter  Derbigny  ;  adoption  of  the  Unil 
ed  States  constitution,  April  8,  tl812;  state  ecu' 
stitution,  January  22,  1812.  j, 

IjYDIAjYJ.  \ 

Electors  of  President  and  Vice  President,  b^j 
Legislature  ;  electors  5  ;  state  election  1st  Mondaj 
in  August  ;  state  Legislature  at  Croydon,  1st  Mon- 
day in  December;  senate  IG,  representatives  39 
pay  per  day  $2  ;  term  of  office,  senate  three  year 
in  classes,  representatives  one  year  ;  governor  clio 
sen  for  3  years,  by  the  people  ;  governor  eligiblt 
six  years  in  nine  ;  governor,  James  B.  Ray  ;  mm 
be  30  years  of  age  ;  a  citizen  of  the  United  States 
10  years,  and  a  resident  of  the  state  5  ;  he  noren 
inates,  and  by  and  with  the  advice  and  consent  o 
the  senate,  appoints  to  office,  remits  fines  and  for- 
feitures,  grants  reprieves  and  pardons,  &c.  ;  salarj 
^1,000;  secretary  Robert  Jl.  JVew ;  adoption  o 
United  States  constitution,  Dec.  11,11816;  state' 
constitution  June  29,  1816. 

MISSISSIPPI. 
Electors  of  President  and  Vice  President,  bj 
general  ticket ;  electors  3  ;  state  election  1st  Mon- 
day in  August ;  state  Legislature  at  Jackson,  4th 
Monday  in  December;  senate  lO,  representatives 
32  ;  pay  per  day  $4  50  ;  term  of  office,  senate  2 
years,  in  classes,  representatives  one  year  ;  govern- 
or chosen  for  two  years,  by  the  people  ;  governor 
eligible  indefinitely  ;  governor,  David  Holmes  ; 
must  be  30  years  of  age  ;  a  citizen  of  the  U.  States 
20  years  ;  a  resident  of  the  state  —  years,  and  sei- 
zed of  a  freehold  of  600  acres  of  land,  or  of  real 


1 


37  ■ 

stale  oflhe  value  of  j^2000,  1*2  months  previous 
»  bis  election  ;  he  grants  reprieves  and  pardons, 
;inits  fines  and  forfeitures,  fills  vacancies  in  office, 

c.  ;  salary,  $2,500  ;  secretary, ; 

doption  of  the  U.  S.  constitution,  December  10, 
J817  ;  state  constitution,  August  15,  1817. 

ILLmOIS. 
I  Electors  of  President  and  Vice  President,  by 
istricts  ;  electors  3  ;  state  election  Ist^Monday  in 
iui!;ust,  biennially  ;  state  Legislature  at  Vandalia, 
at  Monday  in  December,  biennially  ;  senate  18  ; 
3prcsentatives  26  ;  pay  per  day  ^4  ;  term  of  of- 
ce,  senate  4  years,  representatives  2  years  ;  gor- 
rnor  chosen  for  4  ^lears,  by  the  people  ;  governor 
ligible  for  4  years  in  7;  governor,  Edward  Coles; 
iiist  be  30  years  of  age  ;  a  citizen  of  the  United 
tates  30  years,  and  2  years  a  resident  of  the  state; 
iG  grants  reprieves  and  pardons,  and  with  the  Judg- 
s  of  the  Supreme  Court,  has  the  revision  of  all 
ills  before  they  become  laws,  &c.;  salary,  ^1000  ; 
ecretary,  Morris  Berbeck  ;  adoption  of  the  United 
states  constitution,  Dec.  3,  JIGIS;  state  constitu- 
ion,  August  26,  1818. 

JiL.WAMA. 
Electors  of  President  and  Vice  President,  by  — ; 
doctors  5  ;  state  election  1st  Monday  and  Tuesday 
n  August  ;  state  Legislatute  at  Cahawba,  3d  Mon- 
day in  November  ;  senate  — ,  representatives  —  ; 
i^ay  per  day  jj^4  ;  term  of  office,  senate  3  years, 
I'cpresentatives  one  year  ;  governor  chosen  fait  two 
years,  by  the  people  ;  governor  eligible  4  y^iars  iu 
governor,  John  Murphy  ;  must  be  30  years  of 
age  ;  a  native  of  the  United  States,  and  4  years  a 
resident  of  the  state  ;  he  has  a  negative  in  the  pas- 
sing of  laws,  grants  reprieves  and  pardons,  remits 
fines  and  forfeitures,  fills  vacancies  in  office,  &c.  : 
D 


38 


salary  ^2000  ;    secretary,  James  J.  Pleasants-  A 

doptionofU.  S.  constitution,  December,  14,tl8lM 

state  constitution,  Aua;.  2,  1819,  I 

MAINE.  I 

Electors  of  President   and   Vice  President,  bj 

districts';  -electors  9;  state  election   1st  Monda'j 

in  September  ;  state   Legislature  at  Portland,  is! 

Monday  in  January  ;  senate  — ,  representatives  — 

pay  per  day  <^2  ;  term  of  office,   both  branches   l 

year  ;  governor  chosen  for  one  year,  by  the  people  | 

governor  eligible  indefinitely  ;  governor,  ALEioii 

K.  Parris  ;  must  be  30  years  of  age  ;  a  natural 

born  citizen  o^   the   United  States,  and  5  years  ;■' 

resident  of  the  State.     He  nominates,  and  with  thu! 

advice  and  consent  of  the  Council,  appoints  all  juj] 

dicial  officers,  the  attorney  general,  sheriffs,  coro:! 

ners,  registers  of  probate,  notaries  public,   and  al  > 

other  civil  and  military  officers,  except  such  as  api| 

otherwise  appointed   by  the  express  provisions  c  I 

the  constitution  or  laws  of  the  state  ;  he  has  power  | 

with  the  advice  and  consent  of  the  Council,  to  re  ' 

mit,  after  conviction,  forfeitures  and  penalties,  an( ' 

to  grant  reprieves  and  pardons,   except  in  cases  oj 

impeachment  ;  salary,   ,^1500  ;    secretary,   Amo ; 

JVichols ;  adoption  of  the  U.  S.  constitution,  Marcl ! 

3,  11820  ;  state  constitution,  October  29,  181:), 

AJISSOUBI. 

Electors  of  President  and  Vice  President,  by  dis  \ 

tricts  ;  electors  3  ;    state   election,    1st  Monday  ii ;; 

Aug.  biennially  ;   state  Legislature  at    St.  Charles  | 

senate  17,    representatives  .55  ;    pay   per  day  jp3  I 

governor  chosen  for  four  years,  by  the  people  ;  gov  j 

ernor  4  years  in  eight ;  governor,    Alexander  Mc  f 

Nair  ;  be  must  be  35  years  of  age  ;  a  natural  bor){ 

citizen  of  the  United  States,  or  a  citizen  at  the  tinii 

of  the  adoption   of  the   constitution  of  the  Unitei 


ates  ;  must  be  a  resident  of  the  state  lour  years  ; 
I  fills  vacancies  by  appointment  when  they  occur, 
is  a  negative  in  passing  laws,  remits  fines  and  for- 
litures,  and  grants  reprieves  and  pardons,  except 
ilcases  of  impeachnaent ;  salary,  ^2,000;  secreta- 
}\,  William  Pettus  ;  adoption  of  the  United  States 
(bslitution,  August  10,  11821  ;  state  constitution, 
.ine  12,  1820. 

[Whole  number  of  Electors — 261. 


<oi*en\meuiof  tV\e  \]mle.d  Stales. 

OHN  QJJINCY  ADAMS,  LL.  D.  President. 

Salary  ;|i25,000. 
JOHN  C.  CALHOUN,   Vice  President. 
Salary  $5,000. 
NINETEENTH  CONGRESS, 
SENATE. 
John  C.  Calhoux,  President  of  the  Senate. 
John  Gailard,  President  pro.  tern. 
Maine. 
Tin  Chandler, 
in  Holmes. 

jN'fi  w  -  Ha  mpsh  ire . 
nuei  Bell, 
vi  Woodbury. 
Massachusetts. 
rifles  Lloyd, 
sliab  Hunt  Mills. 
Connetiicitt. 
nry  W.  Edwards, 
([ilvin  WiHey. 

Rhode-Islajid. 
ler  Robins, 
emi.ih  R.  Knig-ht. 


;  Vermont. 

IIDuilcy  rhace, 
Horatio  Seymour. 

New-  York. 
Martin  Van  Buren, 
(one  vacancy.) 
Nex'- Jersey. 
Mahlon  Dickerson, 
Joseph  Mclivaine. 

Pennsijlvania. 
llWilliam  Marks, 
jW'illiam  Finulay. 

Delazi-a.re. 
Thomas  Clayton, 
Nicholas  Van  Dyke, 


40 


Maryland. 
Edward  Lloyd, 
Samuel  Smith. 

Virginia. 
Littleton  W.  Tazewell, 
(one  vacancy.) 
North-Carolina. 
John  Branch, 
Nathaniel  Macon. 

So^ith-Carolina. 
John  Gaillard, 
Robert  Y.  Hayne. 

Georgia. 
JJohn  M'Pherson  Berrien, 
Thomas  W.  Cobb. 

Kentucky. 
Richard  M.  Johnson, 
John  Rowan. 

Tennessee. 
John  H.  Eaton, 
Andrew  Jackson.* 


Uhio. 
PVilliam  Henry  Hani; 
Benjamin  Rus;g!es. 
Louisiana. 
Dominique  Bouligny 
Josiah  S.  Johnstgn. 

Indiana. 
llWilliam  Hendricks, 
James  Noble. 

Mississippi. 
Thomas  H.  Williams, 
(one  vacancy.) 
Illiiiois. 
Elias  K.  Kane, 
Jesse  B.  Thomas. 
Alabama. 
IIHenry  Chambers, 
William  R.  King. 
Missouri. 
David  Barton, 
Thomas  H.  Benton. 


HOUSE  OF  REPRESENTATIVES. 

Maine. JJohn   Anderson,    William    Burlele 

David  Kidder,  Enoch  Lincoln,  Jeremiah  0'Bri= 
|Peleg  Sprague,  Ebenezer  Herrick. 

New  Hampshire. Ichabod    Bartlett,    |Ti  i 

Brown,  JNehemiah  Eastman,  j;Joseph  Heal  j 
^Jonathan  Harvey,  Thomas  Whipple,  jr.  j 

Fennoji^.— William  C.  Bradley,  Rollin  C.  M ; 
lary^  |John  Mattocks,  JEzra  Meech,  jGeorge  I 
Wales.  i 

Rhode-Island. — Tristram  Burgess,  (one  vacanc«j 

Massachusetts.- — Samuel  C.  Allen,  |Jobn  Da' l 
Henry  W,  Dwight,  JEdward  Everett,  John  Bail ; 
Francis  Baylies,  Beiij.  W.  Crowningshield,  Aa  1 


I  Ab<  in  the  18//t  Congress. 


♦Resigned. 


iohn  Varnuni,  Daniel  Webster. 
'  6W«6C^/c«i.— iJohn  Baldwin,   Noyes   Barber, 
iti;^ T.,;e"s;i,  lEUsha  Phelps,  Gideon  TonVun- 
rn    'Oraive  Mervvin.  ^     .        , 

•  Jvi^^r/c.-Parmenio  Adan.s,  tWm  G  Angel, 
•icnrv  Asl.!ev,  tLulher  Badger,  C.  C  Omibre- 
^  rfwHIiam  Deitz,  iNicholi  Fosdick,  •  Dan.el 
.GaW^  tJobn  IJallock,  jr.  jA  B  Hasbrouck, 
.lichae!  Hoffman,  Moses  Hayden,  JChanes  Hum- 
■ney,  iJeromus  Johuson,  +Charles  kellogg  t^^  m- 
-Znk  Henry  C.  Martindale  JHenry  Marbeil, 
udley  Marvin,  +Jobn  Miller,  f^'  ^^'  ^""J^^'^  ^• 
an  R^n.selae>;  ^Henry  H.  Ross,  Robert  S^Rose, 
roshua  Sands,  H..nry  R.  Storrs  James  Strong, 
,hn  W.  Taylor,  JG.  C.  Verpla..k,  jAaron  VVard, 
ilias  Whitfemore,  tP'^^tow  White,  S.las  Wood, 

crljert  Ten  E\  ck.  .    r^     j-  ^ 

°mz.-Jerscy -George  Cassady,  Lewis  Cond.ct, 
laniel  Garrison,  George  Holcombe,  Samuel  Swan, 
bbenezer  Tucker. 

Dclrttcarc— Louis  McLane. 

Pennsylvania.-:^ smes  Allison,  (since  resigned.) 
Wm.  Adorns,  James  Buchanan,  Samuel  Edwards, 

Farrellr,  John  Findlay,  Robert  Harris,  Joseph 
[emphili:  Samuel  D.  Ingham,  JJoseph  Lawrence, 
hilip  S.  Markley,  Daniel  H.  Miller,  ;CbarlesM.- 
er  Jamps  S.  Mitchell,  Samuel  McKean,  +John 
litchell,  George  Kremer,  George  Plumer,  Andrew 
itewart,  Alexander  Thompson,  t  James  S.  Stevenson, 
Epsy  Van  Home,  James  Wilson,  Henry  \\  ilson, 
reorge  Wolfe,  +John  Wurts. 

Maryland.— tClement  Dorsey,  fJohn  Barney, 
John  Leeds  Kerr,  Joseph  Kent,  Peter  Little,  JKo- 
,ert  N.  Martin,  George  E.  Mitchell,  |George  Peter, 
Thomas  G.  Worthington. 

D«  J 


^assett  +Thomas  Davenport,  ^Benjamin  Estill  t ! 

an   ^Samuel  P,  Carson,  VVeldon  N,  Ed>varj"  It 
ry  Conner,  tRicbard  Hines,  tfebriel  HolmA'  W 

Willams.  ^omuJus  M.   Saunders,  Lewj 

R^Gotf'f  ""-T;-^"^^"  Carter,  Jcseph  Gist,  J 

WardF  T  V  ,,  fe""'  ^-^^""^^  Meriwether,  E,| 
ward  b  .  1  atnall,  W'  ,Iey  Thompson. 

.on  Joseph  Lecompte,  Robert  P.  Litcher,  Thorn;  j 
P.  Moore,  Thomas  Metcalf,^avid  Tri.nb  e,:Wn! 
t .  Young,  Charles  A.  Wickliffe.  "       i 

3ohnZ'''''7!^^n''  ^-  A'^-^a"^^er,  Robert  Alle, S 
John  Bla,r    John  Cocke,  J.  C.  Isaacks,  JJohn  F 

—  Polk!  ""'  "^^  ^^^'^^^""'  '^™"^^i  ^^-"i«'i 

1-ean  jDavid  Jenn.ngs,  John  Sloane,  Wohn  Thorn, ' 

Wilson""/'  ''•,  ^Ir"^""'  ^'''^^'^  ^^^'«'^^^^''  ^^'''i  i 
Wood";     "'"^^   '^'"^^'  •^°'^"  ^-   ^^-g!'f'  IJob 


43 


ouisianu.  —  VVilJiam  L.  Bient,  Henry  H.  Gurky, 
ward  Livingston. 

iMississippi. — Christopher  Rankin. 

idiana. — Jonathan  Jennings,  John  Test,  Ratcleff 
|)ne. 

lUinots. — Daniel  P.  Cook. 

llabama.--Ga:hviel   Moore,   Georee  W.  Owen, 
In  McKee. 

ilissouri.^-John  Scott. 
rkansas. — Henry  W.  Conway. 
lorida.— Joseph  M.  White. 
7PREME  COURT~OF  THE  U.  STATES. 
1  Marshal!,  Richmond,  Va.  C.  Justice,    ^'5,008 
irod  Washington,  Mt.  Vernon,  Va.-]  V  4,'500 
.  Johnson,  Charleston,  S.  Carolina,  I    I    4*500 
mas  Todd,  Frankfort,  Va.  [  2-  4^500 

biel  Duvall,  Magruders,  Md.  [   n    4,600 

:}5ph  Story,  Salenu  Massachusetts,  ^  4^600 

i|th  Thompson,  A'ew-York,  A'.  F.  J  I  4^500 
h.  Wirt,  Att  y  Gen,  Washington,  Md.  '  3,500 
lis  B.  CaldvvelJ,  Clerk,  Washington,  .N".  J.  fees' &c. 

DISTRICT  COURT  OF  VERMONT. 
■}jAH  Paink,  Judge,  Salary,  g^fJOO 

/Lliam  a.  Griswold,  Attorney,  ".  200  &  fees. 
:bpH  Edson,  Marslial,  200  &  fees" 

fSE  Gove,  Clerk,  fees,  &c.   ' 

ITTLYGS  OF  THeJeDERAL  COURTS. 

SUPREME    COUKT. 

t  the  seat  of  Government,  the  first  jVfor  lay  in 
f  ruary,  annually. 


44 


" CUTCUir  COURTS. 

ilVhen  any  of  the  following  days  happen  on  Sunda\ 
'  the  court  is  to  be  holden  on  the  Monday  following  | 

EASTERN    CIUCUIT.  : 

In  Rhode  Island,  at  Providence,  on  the  loth  da  \ 
of  November  ;  and  at  Newport,  on  the  16th  day  (| 

June.  „,       ,  ^  .       J  p.  I 

In  Massachusetts,  at  Boston,   May  loiii  and  0  ] 

tober  15th.  ! 

In  New-Hampshire,  at  Portsmouth,  on  the  bth  , 
May,  and  at  Exeter,  on  the  Cth  of  October.  i 

In  Connecticut,  at  Neivhaven,  on  the  13th  d;i 
of  April  ;  and  at  Hartford,  on  the  17th  of  Sept 

In  Vermont,  at  Windsor,  on  the  2!3t  of  Mav; 
and  at  Rutland  on  the  3d  ot  October. 

DISTRICT  COURTS.  ^ 

In  Maine,  at  Portland,  on  the  1st  Tuesday, 
Tune  and  1st  in  December,  and  at  Wiscassett,  1 1 
last  Tuesday  in  February  and  2d  in  Septemoer. 

In  New-Hampshire,  at  Portsmouth  the  od  lu., 
days  in  March  and  September :  and  at  Exeter,  , 
in  June  and  December.  ' 

InVermonnt,    at  Windsor,    24th  May,    at  Kri 

land,  October  6.  „ ,   m       j       ' 

In"  Massachusetts,  at  Boston,  3d  Tuesday  ^ 
March  and  4th  in  June,  2d  in   September  ana 

in  December.  ,  r)      •  n       „ 

lu  Rhode-Island,  atNewport  and  Providence,  ■ 

Mondays    in     February    and   August,    and  1st 

May  and  November. 

In  Connecticut,  at  New-Haven,  3^  l"f  d^^^, 
February  and  August  ;  and  at  Hartford,  3d  in  iVIj 
and  November. 

Exclusive  of  the  above  mentioned  slated  com 
the  district  Judges  have  power  to  hoJd  special  coi 
in  their  resisectire  districts,  at  tbeir  di-cretiQD. 


45 

PUBLIC  MINISTERS  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES. 

'o  the  United  Kingdom  of  Great  Britain  and  Ireland. 
us  King,  Envoy 'Extraordinary  and  Minister    ^^J^^^^ 
lenipotentiary,  London,         -         -         -         -     | 
n  A.  King,  Secretary  of  Legation,  London, 
To  the  Kingdom  of  Frart^e. 
j|ies  Brown,  Envoy  Extraordinary  and  Minister 

henipotentiary,  Paris,         -         -         -         - 
Liniel  Sheldon,  Secretary  of  Legation,  Paris, 
\  To  the  Empire  of  Russia. 

Ilnry  Middleton,  Envoy  Extraordinary  and  Min- 
ister Plenipotentiary,  St.  Petersburg, 
Carles  Pinkuey,  Secretary  of  Legation,     do. 

To  the  Kingdom  of  Spain. 
Axander  H.  Everett,  Envoy  Extraordinary  and 
[Minister  Plenipotentiary,  Madrid, 
iin  Adams  Smith,  Secretary  of  Legation,  da. 

To  the  Kingdom  of  Portugal. 
iomas  L.  L.  Br«nt,  Charge  d'Affaires,  Lisbon, 

To  the  United  Kingdom  of  the  J^etherlands. 
.4rist>  Hughes  Charge  d'Affaires,  Brussels  and 
me  Hague,         .--.--- 
I  To  the  Kingdom  of  Sweden. 

Im.  C.  Somerville,  Charge  d'Affaires,  Stockholm, 
\  To  the  United  Mexican  States 

el  R.  Poinsett,  Envoy  Extraordinary  and  Min- 
ister Plenipotentiary,  Mexico,         .         .         - 
»hu  Mason,  jr.  Secretary  of  Legation,    do. 
To  the  Republic  of  Colombia, 
iohard  C.  Anderson,  Minister  Plenipotentiary, 
Bogota,        __----- 
*aufort  T,.  Walts,  Secretary  of  Legation,  do. 

To  the  Empire  of  Brazil, 
ondy  Ragtiet,  Charge  d'Affaires,  Riode  Janeiro, 

To  Ike  Central  Republic  of  America. 
Villiam  Miller, Charge  d'Affaires,  Guatemala, 

To  the  Republic  of  B  uenos  Ayres. 
bhn  M.  Forbes,  Charge  d'Affaires  Buenos  jiyres,    - 

Tu  the  Government  of  Chile, 
leman  Allen,  Minister  Plenipo.  Si.  Jago  de  Chile, 
amuel  Larned,  Secretary  of  Legation,      do. 


46 


tO^VSUI^S  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES,  TO  THE 
POWERS  OF  BAHEARY. 

-^f  ^Igirrs.  I 

William  Shaler,  Consul  General,  -y^/^i'ers,  -        Ml 

.4/  Tunis.  i 

Charles  D,  Coxe,  Consul,  Tunis,         -         -  -      2(  i 

j^t  Tripoli.  1 

Thomas  D.  Aaderson,     do.  Tripoli,         -  -         2(j 

hi  .Morocco.  I 

Joha  Mulloway,     do.     Tangier,         -         -  -      2(! 


i 


SOFEREIGJVS  OF  EUROPE.  \ 

The  following  lisL  of  sovereigns,  giving  the  date  of  tb  j 
births,  &c.  will  be  found  a  very  useful  and  interest- 
article  to  those  who  feel  interested  in  a  knowledgdi 
the  political  state  of  foreign  countries.  | 

Great-Britain. — George  iV.  King  of  the  Unitii 
Kiiidom  of  Great-Britain,  Ireland  and  Hanover,  b(| 
August  1762.  Succeeded  to  the  throne  in  Januair 
1 720.  Brothers  and  sisters  of  the  King  : — 1 .  f  re  I 
f3rick,  Duke  of  York,  born  August,  1763,  2.  w! 
liam  Henry,  Duke  of  Clarence,  August,  17£l 
3.  Princess  Royal,  Charlotte  Augusta  Matilc. 
Sept;  1766.  4.  Hugusta  Sophia,  Nov.  1703.  i 
Elizabeth,  May,  1770.  6.  Ernest  Augustus,  Du'ij 
of  Cumberland,  .Tune  1771.  7.  Augustus  Fredj 
rick,  Duke  of  Sussex,  Jan,  1773.  8.  Adolpii  i 
Frederick,  Duke  of  Cambridge,  Feb.  1774. 
Mary  Duchess  of  Gloucester,  April,  1776.  1  ', 
Sophia,  Nov.  1777. 

Aust.-ia. — Francis  W.  Emperor  of  A,ustria,  Kii; 

of  Hungary,  Bohemia,  Loiiibardy,  and  Venice,  ar; 

Pi-esident  of  the  German  Confederation,   born  Fei' 

1768.     Succeeded   his    father   Leopold    H.  Jubl 

i792.     Issue: — 1.  Maria  Louisa,    Grand  Duchej 

:"  Parma,  !)orn  Dec.  I79L     2.   Ferdinand,  Cron'i 

rince,     April,    1793.      3.     Leopoldina    Carolin;! 

i'riHcess  lloyal  of  Portugal.)  Jan.  1797.     4.  Ms! 


47 


■Carolina,  (Princess  of  Salerno)  Marci)  1798. 
.Carolina  Ferdinand;!,  April,  1801.  6.' Francis 
'.rlcs  Joseph,  Dec.  lb'02.  7.  Mary  Ann  Frances, 
le,  1804. 

GERMANY. 

Confederated  and  Independent  States. 

(hernia. — Francis  II.  King  of  Bohemia,  (Em- 
E)r  of  Austria.) 

^randenhxirgh. — Frederick  William  III.  Mar- 
ve  of  Brandenburijh,  (King  of  Prussia.) 

ixony. — Frederick  Augustus  IV.  King  of  Saxo- 
,'born  Dec.  1750. 

avaria. — Maximidian  Joseph,  King  of  Bavaria, 
)|  May,  1756. 

ianover. —  George  IV.  King  of  Hanover.  (King 

reat  Britain.)  Governor  Gentral,  His  Royal 
iiness  Adolphus  Frederick,  Duke  of  Cambridge. 

Virteniberg. William,  King    of  Wirtemberg, 

te  ofSuabia,  and  Teek,  born  Sept.  1781. 

jden. — Louis  William,  Grand  Duke  of  Baden, 
111  Feb.  1763. 

Ktlstein. — Frederick  VI.  Grand  DukeofHols- 
i    (King  of  Denmark.) 

runs''Ji'ick. — Charles  Frederick  Duke  of  Bruns- 
<l  and  Lunenburgh,  born  Oct.  Iu04. 
.■i.xemher,g. — William    Frederick,    Grand  Duke 

.ixrmberg,  (King  of  the  Netherlands.) 
.ecklcnburgh. — George  V.    Duke   of  Mecklen- 
iih  Strelitz,  born  August  1779. 
.esse  Cassel. — William  II.  Grand  Duke  of  Hesse, 
I  July  1777. 
.esse  Darmstadt. — Louis    X.    Grand     Duke    of 
2e  Darmstadt,  born  June,  1763. 

'assau. — V/illiam  George,  Duke  of  Nassau, 
I  June,  1792. 


48 


Saxe  i^eimar. — Charles  Augustus,  Grand  Dui 
of  Saxe  Weimar,  and  Head  of  the  House  of  Sa^ ' 
born  Sept.  1757.  'i 

Russia. — Alexander,    Emperor  of  all  the  Ri ' 
sias,  and  King  of  Poland,  born  Dec.  1777,  marriij 
Oct.  1793,  Elizabeth  Alexiewna,    formerly  Louij 
Maria  Augusta,  sister  of  the  Grand  Duke  of  Bade 
has  no  issue.  i 

Prussia. — Frederick  William  HI  Kingi 
Prussia,  Margrave  of  Brandenburgh,  and  Soverekj 
Duke  of  Silesia,  born  Aug.  1770.  j 


France. — Charles  X.  King  of  France  and  !ij 
varre,  born  Oct.  1757,  married  Nov.  1773,  Ma] 
Teresa,  sister  to  the  King  of  Sardinia,  /sswc  :  L:I 
is  Antonio,  Due  d'Angouleme,  Dauphin,  born  Aii 
1775,  married  1799,  to  Maria  Teresa,  daughleiil 
Louis  XVI.  born  Dec.  1778. 


Spain. — Ferdinand  VII.  King  of  Spain  and 
Indies,  born  Oct.  1784.     Succeeded  to  the  iLnl 
on  the  abdication  of  his  father,  March,  1808. 


Portugal. — John  Maria  Louis  Joseph,  Kiiii' 
Portugal,  Brazil,  and  Algarve,  born  May,  17 
married  sister  of  the  King  of  Spain.  i 


Sweden. — Charles  John,  (formerly  Marshal  B  j 
nadotte,)  King  of  Sweden  and  Norway,    born  J 
1764  ;  elected  Crown  Prince  of  Sweden,  Aug.  18 
Succeeded  to  the  throne  on  the    death   of  Cha 
XIH.  Feb.  1818.  ' 

Denmark. — Frederick   VI.   King  oi    Denmii 
Duke  of  Pomerania,  born  Jan.  1768.  i 


49 

Netherlands. — William,  King  of  the  Netherlands, 
ce  of  Orange,  Nassau,  and  Grand  Duke  of  Lux- 
urg,  born  Aug.  1772. 


ef 


witzerland. — [Confederation  of  22  independent 
ce[ons.] — Landamon   M.   de   Wattenwyl,  Avoyer 

erne.  

ITALIAN  STATES. 
omhardy   and    Venice. — Francis    II.    King    of 
L(fibardj  and  Venice,  (Emperor  of  Austria.) 

Ardinia. — Chnrles  Felix,  King  of  Sardinia,  Duke 
ofavoy,  Piedmont,  and  Genoa,  born  April,  1765. 
Si'ceeded  on  the  abdication  of  his  brother,  March, 
l(l. 

faples  and  Sicily. — Ferdinand  IV.  King  of  Na- 
pl|  and  the  Sicilies,  born  Jan.  1751.  Succeeded 
O.  1759,  on  his  father's  becoming  King  of  Spain. 
koine. — Leo  XII.  (Annibal  de  la  Genga,)  Sove- 
ra;n  Pontiff,  born  Aug.  1768,  created  Cardinal 
Mifch  1816,  elected  Pope,  Sept.  1823. 
^uscany. — Leopold  11.  Grand  Duke  of  Tusca- 
(nephew  of  the  Emperor  of  Austria,)  born  Ocr. 
7. 

^arrna. — Maria  Louisa  Grand   Duchess  of  Par- 
mi  Piacenza,  and  Guastella,  (daughter  of  the  Em- 


Dr  of  xAustria,)  born  Dec.  1791,  married  April, 
0,  to  Napoleon  Bonaparte  :  Issue,  Fra<icis  Jo- 
a  Charles  Napoleon,  Duke  of  Reichstadt,  born 

M:-ch,  1811. 

!  ^'lodena. — Francis  [V.    Duke  of  Modena,  Rigio 

ar,!  Mirandolo,  born  Oct.  1779. 
t/assa.- -Maria  Beatrice,   Duchess  of  Massa,  and 

Picess   of  Carrara,    (daughter  of  Hercules  III.) 

bdiOct.  1750. 

•  'Aicca. — Maria  Louisa,  Princess  of  Lucca,  (sister 

dhe  King  of  Spain,)  born  Julv,  1782. 
E 


^ 5Q  

'iwr/cei/.-— -Mahuioud  11.  Grand  Signior  and  Sultan 
of  the  (Tttoman  Empire,  born  July,  1786,  called  to 
the  throne  on  the  deposition  of  his  uncle,  Seljm  ill. 

July,  1C08.  

lonion  Isles. — Prince  Antonio  Cornuti,  President 
©f  the  Ionian  Republic.  Succeeded  in  1804,  OB 
the  death  of  Prince  Theoric.  Lord  Cemmisiiontr^ 
Sir  Fred.  Adam. 


S^£.^1&1ES  &  FI3ZSS, 

Allowed  the  several  officers  and  other  persons  in  the  | 
state  of  Vermont,  by  an  act  of  the  legislature,  paaesl? 
Nov.  1821  ;  nnd  an  additional  act  of  1822. 

SALARIES.  I 

Secretary  of  state,  ^450  OC- 

Secretary  of  the  governor  and  councilj  250  QC 

Clerk  of  the  general  assembly,  375  ©0> 

FEES. 
For  lieutenant  governor's  attendance  on  coun- 
cil, per  day,  four  dollars  ^ 
Travel  per  mile,  each  way — sis  cents 
Councillors'   fees  for  attendance,  per  day — 

one  dollar  and  fifty  cents 
Travel  per  mile  each  way — six  cent? 
Representatives'  fees  per  day — one  dollar  and 

fifty  cents 
Trave!  .per  mile  each  way — -six  cents 
Speaker  of  the   general  assembly's   fees  per 

day — two  dollars  and  dfty  cents 
Travel  per  mile  each  way — six  cents 
Engrossing  clerk's  fees  per  day — two  dollars 

and  fifty  cents 
Travel  per  mile  each  way — sis  cents 
For  all  other  services  during  the  year,  and 
iurnishiag  all  blanks  required  of  him,  sev- 
enty five  dollars  75  C©)' 


61 


!  iiupreine  Court's  }<'ees. 

iT  the  entry  of  each  action,  there  shall  be 
paid  to  the  clerk,  for  the  beneiit  of  the 
state — twenty-five  cents  0  25 

ar  entering  each  review — fifty  cents  0  50 

jr  each  motion  for  arrest  of  judgment,  or 
new  trial — sixty  seven  cents  0  67 

jr  each  action  tried — two  dollars  and  fifty 
cents  2  50 

ach  nonsuit,  default  cr  confession — one  dol- 
lar 1  00 
jr  allowing  and  signing  writs  of  error,  audita 
querela,  and  habeu?  corpus,  and  taking  re- 
cognizance for  the  game,  to  each  judge, 
signing  the  same — sixty  seven  cents  0  67 
here  shall  be  paid  to  the  clerk,  for  the  ben- 
efit of  the  state,  for  each  action  tried  by  ju- 
ry— six  dollars                                                 6  00 

County  CourVs  Fees, 
3r  each  entry  of  an  action,  there  shall  be 
paid   to  the   clerk,  for  the  benefit   of  the 
judges— fifty  six  cents  0  56 

)r  each  action  tried,  for  the  benefit  of  the 
judges — sixty  seven  cents  0  67 

>r  each  judgment  by  nihil  dicit,  abatement, 
nonsuit,  default,  or  confe?S!on^ — thirty  cts.      0  39 
)r  each  license  for  a  tavern    keeper,  or  re- 
tailer of  foreign   distilled    spirits — thirty 
four  cents  0  34 

3r  each  motion  in  arrest  of  judgment  and 
new  trial — fifty  cents  0  60 

)r  allowing  and  signing  each  writ  of  sudita 
querela,  and  habeas  corpus,  and  taking  re- 
cognizance in  the  same,  for  each  judge, 
signing  the  same — forty  cents  0  40 

id  there  shall  be  paid  to  the  clerk,   for  th^ 


62 


benefit  of  the  county,  for  each  action  tried 
by  jur}- — six  dollars 

And  for  the  entry  of  each  action,  by  the  party 
enteriiig  the  same,  for  the  benefit  of  the 
county — twenty  five  cents 

Judges  of  Probate'' s  Fees. 

Granting  administration — -thirty  four  cents 

Receiving  wiiJ,  and  decision  on  the  same — 
fifty  cents 

Receiving  will  from  out  of  the  state,  and  or- 
der to  record  the  same — fifty  cents 

Examining  and  allowing  the  account  of  the 
Executors  or  administrators  of  each  estate 
-—fifty  cents 

Ascertaining  what  sum  must  be  raised  for 
payment  of  debts,  and  granting  order  of 
sale — fifty  cents 

Granting  ordef  to  divide  estate  in  common — 
twenty  five  cents 

Granting  order  of  payment  to  creditors — 
twenty  five  cents 

Appointing  committee  to  set  off  dower — 
twenty  five  cents 

Appointing  committee  to  divide  estate  among 
heirs — twenty  five  cents 

Appointing  committee  of  appraisal — twenty 
five  cents 

Accepting  return  made  by  commissioners,  ap- 
praisers, committee  of  dower,  order  of  sale, 
committee  of  division,  or  inventory  of  guar- 
dian, and  ordering  the  same  recorded — 
seventeen  cents 

Accepting  representalion  of  insolvency,  and 
appointing  commissioners  to  examine  claims 
in  whole — thirty  four  cents 

Renewal  of  commission — thirty  four  cents 


33^ 

ippointing  guardian  or  guardians  to  Itie  chil- 
dren of  each  family  under  14  years  of  age, 
in  whole — thirty  four  cents  0  o  i 

'ach  other  appointment  of  guardian  of  minor, 
insane  person,  idiot,  or  lunatic — thirty  four 
cents  0  31 

!f  more  than  one  minor  in  the  same  appoint- 
ment, for  eaeh  in  addition — six  cents  0    6 

?ov  each  order  of  publication  not  included  in 

j    the  foregoing  items — seventeen  cents  0  17 

Each  citation  which  is  not  an  order  of  pub- 
lication— seventeen  cents  0  17 

Bach  order  to  bar  creditors,  not  exhibiting 
their  claims  by  a  certain  time,  including 
order  to  publish — seventeen  cents  0  17 

Ordering  a  final  discharge  of  executor  or  sd- 
ministrator — twenty  five  cents  0  2i 

Allowing  each  appeal — seventeen  cents  0  17 

Decree  of  estate  to  one  of  several  heirs — 
seventeen  cents  0  17 

Decree  of  assignment  to  widow — twenty  five 
cents  0  26 

Decree  of  escheat — Itvcnty  five  cents  0  2S 

Order  of  sale  of  personal  property — seven- 
teen cents  0  17 

Decree  of  sale  of  real  estate  agreeable  to  con- 
tract of  deceased,  in  his  lifetime — twenty 
five  cents  '  0  2o 

Order  of  inquisition  of  idiot,  &c. — seventeen 
cents  0  17 

i  Accepting  return  of  do.— seventeen  cents  0  17 

I  Settling  guardian's  account — fifty  cents  0  59 

'  Order  against  trustee  of  executor  or  adminis- 
trator, or  against  a  person  charged  with 
embezzling  estate  of  deccased-^eventeen 
cents  ©  17 

E  2 


64  __; ; 

Holding  inquiry  on  do. — fifty  cents  0  50 

Order  of  imprisonment — seventeen  cents  0  17 

-Appointing  a  commissioner  in  the  place  of 
one  deceased  or  removed  —  seventeen  cents   0  17 

Deciding  and  certifying  to  supreme  court  the 
necessity  of  sale  of  minor's  estate — twen- 
ty five  cents  0  25 

Taking  bail  and  certifying  when  probate  bond 

is  sued — twenty  five  cents  0  25  I 

Hearing  petition  for   better   bail,    and  order 

thereon — twenty  five  cents  0  25 

Decree   of  support  of  children  under  seven 

years,  in  any  one  family — seventeen  cents    0  17(jl 

Granting  rule  of  reference  between  parties —  ' 

seventeen  cents  •   0  17J 

Acceptance  of  tlieir  report — seventeen  cents     0  17" 

x^scertaining  amount  of  advancement  to  child 
or  children,  in  one  family,  and  order  there- 
on— fifty  cents  0  50 

Appointment  of  agent  to  act  for  absent  person, 

interested  in  decision — seventeen  cents         0  17 

Allowing  the  expenses  of  division  among  heirs, 
and  order  thereon — fieventeen  ceiits  0  17 

Each  order  to  compel  the  attendance  of  wit- 
nesses, dedimus  potcstalum,  to  take  testi- 
mony, to  call  before  court  persons  suspect- 
ed of  embezzling  estate — seventeen  cents     0  17 

Ordering  a    final    discharge    to   guardians — 

twenty  five  cents  0  25 

Appointing  a  person  to  act  for  absent  hcii'S — 

twenty  five  cents  0  2b 

Allowing'  an  appeal  and  ordering  bonds — sev- 
enteen cents  0  17 

Each  decree  or  order  when  bonds  insufficient 
— seventeen  cents  0  17 

Each   decree   or  order  assisfnins  interest  of 


_^ ^ 55 _______ 

child  born  after  inakiug  a  will — .-evenleeti 
I    cents  0  17 

pach  order  of  notice  to  lieirs,  legatees,  or 
j  guardians  before  license  to  sell  real  estate 
[   — seventeen  cents  0  17 

Cach  decree  of  surplus  estate — seventeen  cts.    0  17 
jiach  appointment  of  committee — tu'enty  five 
(    cents  0  25 

jilach  order  for  warrant  of  distress — seventeen 
I    cents  0  17 

pach  order  of  distribution — seventeen  cents      0  17 
|Sach  order  affixing  the  time  for  sale  of  estate 
j    — seventeen  cents  0  17 

Each  order  to  extend  the  time  for  selling  es- 
^3te — twenty  five  cents  0  25 

Register  of  Probate^ s  Feer. 
Drawing  and  filing  each  executor's,  adminis- 
trator's, guardian's  or  other   bond — thirty 
ty  four  cents  0  34 

Sach  probate  of  will — fifty  cents  0  50 

Sach  letter  of  administration,  with  or  without 
will  annexed,  letter  of  guardianship,  war- 
rant  to    appraisers,    committee  of  dower, 
committee    of  division,   or   commission  to 
commissioners  — twenty  five  cents 
i^ach  citation — thirteen  cents 
"^ach  choice  of  guardian — thirteen  cents 
Cacfa  order  of  publication — seventeen  cents 
3ach  acquittance,    on  close   of  settlement — 
twenty  five  cents 

ich  order  of  inquisition — seventeen  cents 
Attending  to  examination  of  person  charged 

with  embezzling  estate — fifty  cents 
Mittimus — fifty  cents 
Each  certificate  to  show  who  is  executor,  ad- 
ministrator or  guardian — seventeen  cents       0  1' 


0  25 

0  13 

0  13 

0  17 

0  25 

0  17 

0  50 

0  60 

56 

Mte'nding  and  keeping  minute's  of  eaci  set'-'"'"" 
tlement — tifty  cents  0  i 

All  copies  of  appeal,  or  other  matters,  for 
each  hundred  vvord6-;T-six  cents  0 

For  certificate — thirteen  cents  0  ] 

Decree  of  escheat  —twenty  five  cents  0  S 

Making  entry  of  each  of  the  several  appoint- 
ments before  enumerated  in  judge's  fees — 
nine  cents  0 

For  all  records,  for  each  hundred  words — 
eight  cents  0 

Making  out  dividend,  and  order  of  payment 
on  insolvent  estate,  and  assignment  to  wid- 
ow, for  each  hundred  words-height  cents       0 

Drawing  commission  for  a  commissioner,  ap- 
pointed in  the  place  of  one  deceased,  or 
removed  — seventeen  cents  0 

Writing  bend  for  prosecution  of  suit  or  appeal, 
when  the  same  is  drawn  by  such  register — 
twenty  five  cents  0 

Drawing  rule  of  reference  between  parties — 
seventeen  cents  0 

Drawing  order  for  payment  of  expenses  of  di- 
vision of  real  and  personal  estate — seven- 
teen cents  0 

Making  out  each  process  compelling  attend- 
ance of  witnesses,  dediinus  poteslatum,  to 
take  testimony,  to  imprison,  to  call  before 
,court,  persons  suspected  of  embezzling  es- 
tate—twenty five  cents  0 

Each  warrant  to  committee— twenty  five  cts.     0 

Each  warrant  of  distress— seventeen  cents         0 

Drawing  representation  of  insolvency — seven- 
teen cents  0 

Drawing  each  order  of  notice  to  creditors — 
fwenty  five  cents  0! 


0  25 

0  17 

0  25 

0  2S 

0  17 

0  17 

0  25 

57 

)ra\ving  each  order  ot' sale  ot  real  or  personal 

!  estate — twenty  five  cents 

)rawing  an  order  appointing  a   person  to  act 

for  heirs— seventeen  cents 
)ra\ving  each  order  or   decree    when    bonds 

insufficient  -twenty  five  cents 
drawing  each  order  of  notice  to    heirs,  lega- 
tees, or  guardians,    before    license    to    sell 
real  estate — twenty  five  cents 
laking  each  order  of  surplus  estate — seven- 
teen cents 
laking  each  order  for  distribution  of  estate — 

seventeen  cents 
ilaking  each  order  for  extending  time  for  sell- 
ing estate — twenty  five  cents 
or  performing  the   duties  of  a  judge  when 
disqualified,  the  same   fees  as   are  by  law 
allowed  to  judges 
^nd  no  greater  fees  shall  be  received  for  any 
of  the  services  aforesaid,  by  said  judge  or 
register,  nor  shall  aiiy  fees  be  received  by 
them   for   any  services,  except  those  here 
'    enumerated. 

''or  commissioners  and  appraisers,  or  commit- 
tees of  division,  ot  dower,  each,  per  day — 
one  dollar         .  1  00 

Administrator's  or  executor's  fees,  per  dr>.y — 
one  dollar  and  twenty  five  cents  1  25 

Jusiice^s  Fees. 
''ot  each  writ,  including  declaration,  recogni- 
zance and  signing     thirty  four  cents  0  34 
''or  signing   each    writ   and   taking   recogni- 
zance— twelve  cents                                          0  12 
Kibpoena  for  each  witness — six  cents                  0    6 
Fudgment  in  each  action  tried — fifty  cents         0  60 
!f  on  verdict  of  jury— sixty  seven  cents              0  67 


58     

If  on  confession,  including  recording — twenty 

five  cents 
If  on  default — twenty  five  cents 
For  taking  deposition,  including  caption  and 

certificate — thirty  four  cents 
For  citation  to  appear —  seventeen  cents 
For  each  continuance — seventeen  cents 
Every    warrant    for  criminals,    and  bouds— 

thirty  four  cents 
Recognizance — seventeen  cents 
Every  appeal,  including  recognizance — twen- 
ty five  cents 
For  each  venire  for  a  jury — twenty  cents 
Taking  acknowledgment  of  deed— twelve  cts. 
For  recording  execution,  and  officer's  rpturn 
thereon,  extended  on  real  estate,  which  the 
officer  serving  the  f;ame,   shall  collect  and 
pay— seventy  five  cents 
For  recording  each  judgment,  not  on  confes- 
sion— seventeen  cents 
For  rule  of  reference  between  parties — thirty 

four  cents 
Rendering  judgment  on  report  of  referees — 

thirty  four'cents 
Each  execution — twenty  five  cents 
For  each  mittimus  — thirty  four  cents 
Copy  of  an  appeal  to  county  court,  including 
copy  of  writ,   service,  judgment,   appeal, 
bond  and  certificate  -  seventy  five  cents 
Clerks  of  the  Supreme  Courts''  Fees. 
For  signing  each   summons  or  attachment  — 

twelve  cents 
For  entering  each  action— fifty  cents 
For   entering    each  judgment,   including  re- 
cording the  same,  including  motion  to  chan- 
cer or  redeem,  and  judgment  on  the  same, 


; 59 

i  and  assessment  of  damages — seventy  live 

cents  0  75 

\foT  taking  recognizance  in  court — seventeen 
[   cents  0  17 

jf'or  each  review — fifty  cents  0  50 

''or  each  continuance — thirteen  cents  0  13 

I'or  each  execution,  including  filing — ttventy 

five  cents  0  25 

Tor  each  rule  of  reference  between  parties — 

twenty  five  cents  0  25 

for  each  rule  to  auditors — twenty  five  cents     0  25 
■i'or  filing  each  necessary  paper — six  cents        0    6 
"or  each  day's  attendance  in  court — one  dol- 
lar 1  00 
'or  each  order  of  court— nine  cents                    0    S? 
f'or  recording  execution  extended  on  real  es- 
tate, with  the  officer's   return,   to   be  col- 
lected and  paid  by  the  officer  serving  the 
same — seventy  five  cents                                 0  75 
j'or  all  copies    and   other  services   made  or 
done  by  direction   of  the   court,   and  not 
herein  enumerated,  such  sum    as   shall  be 
allowed  by   the    court,    not  exceeding  six 
cents  for  every  hundred  words 

Clerks  «/"  the  County  Courts'  Fees. 
For  signing  each  summons,  or  attachment,  in- 
cluding' recognizance — twelve  cents  0  \§. 
For  entering  each  action,  including  filing  and 

numbering — seventeen  cents  0  17 

For  entering  each  judgment  rendered  on  nihil 
dicit,  in  abatement,  nonsuit,  default,  or  con- 
fession, including  recording — twenty  five 
cents  0  25 

For  entering  each  judgment  on  demurrer,  or 
after  verdict,  or  on  issue  of  fact,  including 
recording — forty  cents  0  46 


60 


For    taking    each    recognizance    in    court — 

twelve  cents  0  12 

For  each  ay)peal  or  review — twenty  five  cents  0  25 
For  each  continuance— eisht  cents  0    8 

1' or  each  execution,  including  filing — twenty 

five  cents  0  25 

Fcr  recording  execution  extended  on  real  es- 
tate, with  the  officer's  return,  to  be  collect- 
ed and  paid  by  the  officer  serving  the  same 
—  seventy  five  cents  0  75 

For  recording  each   deputy   sheriflf's  deputa- 

.  tion  and  oath  — twenty  five  cents      .  0  25 

For  each  license  to  an  inkeeper,   ©r  retailer, 
including  tlie    certificate   to  the  person  li- 
censed, and  filing  the  sanne  — seventeen  cts.  0  17 
For  each  rule  of  reicrence  between  parties — 

twenty  five  cents  0  25 

For  each  rule  to  auditors — twenty  five  cents     0  25 
For  filing    each    affidavit,    or  deposition — six 

cents  0    G 

For  all    copies,   and    other  services  made  or 
done,    by  direction  of  the    court,    and  not 
herein  enumerated,    such    sum  or  sums  as 
shall  be  alloved  by  the  courts,  not  exceed- 
ing six  cents,  for  every  hundred  words. 
Sheriff'^s  C'nstable^s,  and  Collector'' s  Fees. 
Serving  each  process,  by  reading  — six  cents     0    C 
If  by  copy  —  seventeen  cents    ,  0  17 

For  taking  bail  — seventeen  cents  0  1" 

For  each    mile's    travel  for  the  service  of  all  ^ 

writs  and  other  processes,  to  be  computed 
from  the  place  of  service  to  the  place  of 
return,  which,  in  the  case  of  mesne  process, 
shall  be  the  place  of  holding  the  court — 
six  cents  0    & 

For   levving   each  execution,    amounting  to 


61 

three  dollars,  or  under  — fifteen  cents  ,   0  15 

^'or  each  three  dollars  over,  not  exceeding  one 
hundred  dollars— four  cents  0    4 

Tover  one  hundred  dollars,  for  each  dollar — 
one  cent  0    1 

For  each  day's  attendance  on  appraisement, 
or  sale  of  estate,  taken  on  execution — fifty- 
cents  0  50 

For  Haifa  day — thirty  four  cents  0  34 

For  attending  before  a  justice's  court,  when 
required — thirty  four  cents  0  34 

?ov  attending  freeholder's  court,  per  day— 
ose  dollar  1  00 

For  attendance  on  the  supreme  or  county 
court,  per  day — one  dollar  1  GO 

'Constables  for  the  like  service — one  dollar        1  00 

For  necessary  assistance  in  apprehending  and 
keeping  criminals,  per  day — sixty  seven 
cents  0  67 

[i^ollectors  of  taxes  to  be  allowed  the  like  fees 
DS  sheriffs  in  cases  of  execution,  when  th'ey 
levy  on  persons  or  estate,  and  one  dollar 
out  of  each  fifty  dollars  collected  and  paid 
into  the  state  or  county  treasury.  Provid- 
ed, that  no  slierifr,  constable  or  other  officer 
shall  be  entitled  to  any  fees  for  a  return  of 
non  est  inventus,  on  any  civil  writ  or  process. 
Attornies''  Fees 

For  writ  on  note — forty  seven  cents  0  47 

t\nd  no  fees  shall  be  allowed  for  a  count  add- 
ed to  a  declaration  on  note,  unless  there 
shall  be  a  recovery  on  such  count 

For  writ  on  book  — forty  seven  cents  0  47 

For  writ  on  bonds  for  the  payment  of  money, 
debt  on  judgment,  debt  on  recognizance, 
scirefacias,  or  on  jail  bond— one  dollar  1  00 

F 


62 


For  all  other  writs,  in  the  same  proportion, 
according  to  their  length  and  difficulty, 
such  sui^>  as  the  court  shall  allow.  The 
foregoing  shall  include  signing  and  recogni- 
zance ;  and  are  intended  to  spply  only  to 
writs  returnable  to  the  county  aud  supreme 
courts. 

State''s  Jiitornies^  Fees. 

For  each  indictment  for  stealing,  of  one  count 
fifty  cents  0  50 

Copy  of  the  same— fifty  cents  0  50  t 

All  other  indictments  in  the  same  proportion,  i 

according   to   their  length   and  difficulty,  "■! 

such  sums  as  the  court  shall  allow.  ' 

Copy  of  indictment — seventy  five  cents  0  75  > 

Term  fee — two  dollars  2  GO 

Attorney  fee—  five  dollars  6  00 

Parties''  and  IVitnesses''  Fees  in  the  Supreme 
and  County  Courts. 

Term  fee,  in  each  action,  first  term— two 
dollars  2  00 

Each  succeeding  term  -one  dollar  1  00 

And  the  party  recovering  shall  be  allowed 
for  his  attorney,  on  trial  of  each  issue  of 
law  or  fact — three  dollars  3  00 

On  nonsuit,  default,  or  nihil  dicit — one  dollar 

and  fifty  cents  1  50 

On  default,  or  nihil  dicit,  and  motion  to  re- 
deem, or  (  hancer,  or  hearing  in  damages, 
when  the  same  are  uncertain  -  three  dol- 
lars 3  00 

Travel  for  plaintiff  or  defendant,  within  this 
state,  per  mile— five  cents  0    5 

1st,  2d,  and  sixth  sections  of  the  act  of  1822. 
Sec.  1.    It   is  hereby  enacted  by  the  General  Jis- 

scmbly  of  the  State  of  Vermont,    That  no   plaintiff 


63 


in  any  civil  action,  before  a  justice  of  the  peace, 
shall  recover  any  travelling  fee,  except  for  his  ac- 
tual travel  when  he  persoi;ally  appears  in  court. 
Nor  shall  any  plaintiff,  in  any  civil  cause  whatever, 
before  a  justice  of  the  peace,  recover  a  greater  sura 
than  one  dollar  and  fifty  cents,  for  costs,  on  any 
judgment  where  the  debt  or  damages  recovered, 
does  not  exceed  the  sum  of  one  dollar  and  tifty 
cents  ;  except  costs  which  may  accrue  from  con- 
tinuances at  tiTe  special  instance  and  request  of  the 
defendant,  or  in  case  the  defendant  shall  appeal  to 
the  county  court.  And  for  every  sum  in  debt  or 
damages,  recovered,  above  the  sum  of  one  dollar 
and  fifty  cents,  the  plaintiff  shall  recover  no  more 
costs  than  debt  or  damages,  except  costs  which 
may  accrue  from  corjtinuances  at  the  request  of  th£ 
defendant  as  aforesaid,  or  in  case  of  appeal,  as 
aforesaid. 

bee.  'I.  It  is  hereby  further  enacted.  That  when 
any  cause  shall  be  appealed  by  the  plaintiff  or 
plaintiffs,  from  the  decision  of  a  justice  of  the  peace, 
then,  and  in  that  case,  the  several  county  courts  in 
this  state  shall  follow  the  same  rule  in  taxing  bills 
of  cost,  as  is  before  prescribed  in  this  act  for  taxing 
the  same  before  justices  of  the  peace. 

Sec.  6.  It  is  hereby  further  enacted.  That  no  co3t 
shall  be  taxed  in  favor  of  any  plaintiff  or  plaintiffs, 
for  travel  or  attendance  in  causes  where  the  de- 
fendant may  tender  a  confession  of  judgraent,  agree- 
.•^bly  to  the  sixth  section  of  the  act,  in  addition  to 
the  several  act?  defining  the  powers  of  justices  of 
the  peace,  within  this  state,  passed  Nov.  15,  1821. 
Witness  per  mile  -  five  cents  0    5 

Attendance  per  day — seventy  five  cents  0  75 

Injustices'  courts,  travel  for  |)la!ntiff  or  de- 
fendant fc  witnesses,  per  mi!e-"five  cents      0    5 


64 


Attendance  of  plaintiff  or  defendant  and  wit- 
ness per  day— fifty  cents  0  50 
For  half  a  day---thirty  four  cents                       0  34 
Provided,  that  when  judgment  shall  be  ren- 
dered by  default,  the    plaintiff  shall  in  no 
cause  have  more  than  thirty  four  cents  costs 
taxed  for  himself  or  any  witness,  for  atten- 
dance before  a  justice  of  the  peace. 
Grand  Jurors''  Fees. 
Travel   per  mile,   each  way,   from  their  re- 
spective homes — three  cents  0    3 
For  attendance  on  supreme  or  county  courts 

per  day,  each — one  dollar  1  00 

Petit  Jurors''  Fees. 
For  attendance  on  supreaic  or  county  courts,  i 

per  day,  each — one  dollar  1  00 

Travel  per  mile,  each  way — three  cents  0    3 

For  trying  each  cause  before  a  justice,  to  be 
advanced  by  the  party  praying  the  same — 
twenty-five  cents  each  0  25 

For  trying  each  cause  before  a  freehold  court, 
such  sum  as  shall  be  allowed  by  the  jus- 
tices holding  the  same. 

Town  Grand  Jurors''  Fees. 
For  each  complaint — thirty-four  cents  0  34 

Attendance — fifty  cents  0  50 

Travel,  per  mile — six  cents  0    C 

To'wn  Clerk''s  Fees. 
For  recording  a  common  deed  poll,  including 

the  certificate — twenty  cents  0  20 

Copying  the  same  and  certifying — twenty  cents  0  20 
Recording  survey  bill — nine  cents  0    9 

Do.  marriage,  birth  or  death — four  cents  0    4 

Do.  each  mark — six  cents  0    6 

For  recording  execution  extended  on  real  es- 
tate, with  the  officer's  return  thereon,  te  be 


•    coliected   and'  paid    by  the  oflicer  serving 

the  same — 5evenly-five  cents  0  75 

For  recording  all  other  deeds,  copying  and 
certifying,  to  be  compnted  at  the  rate  of 
se''-en  cents  for  every  hundred  words. 

Proprietors''  and  ether  Collectors''  Fees. 

For  preparing  and  Fenoiing  advertisements  to 

each  press — one  dollar  1  00 

For  each  jeceipt  for  tax  paid  before  sale,  or 
for  redemption  of  lands  sold,  being  for  one 
lot — six  cents  G    6 

For  each  additional  lot — two  cents  0    2 

For  each  sale  of  an  original  proprietor's  right, 

if  owned  by  one  person — thirty  four  cents    0  34 

For  each  sale  for  a  less  quantity- seventeen 
cents  0  17 

For  each  deed  of  one  lot  or  right  acknowledg- 
ed—thirty  four  cents  0  34 

For  each  additional  right  or  lot,  in  same  deed 
— six  cents  ^    ^ 

Jailot's  Fees. 

For  commitment  of  prisoners,  to   be    paid  by 
the  officer  committing  the  prisoner- thirty 
four  cents  ^  ^^ 

Discharge  of  prisoner  — twe  ity  cents  0  20 

Diet  and  fuel  furnished  state  prinmers  from 
the  first  day  of  April  to  the  first  day  of  No- 
vember—one dollar  per  week  1  06 

From  the  first  day  of  November  to  the  first 
day  of  April  — one  dollar  twenty  five  cents 
per  week  *  "* 

For  bonds  for  the  liberties  of  the  prison  — 
twenty  five  cents  "Q  ^^ 

For  bail  piece  given  to  the  person  who  may 
sign  jail  bond— twenty  cents  O  2^ 

Fees  for  commissioners  of  jail  delivery,  for 
F  2 


6^ 

issuing  citation-— thirty  tour  cents 

For  each  commissioner  attending  court— fiftj 
cents 

For  each  certificate— twelve  cents 

Fees  for  Freeholders, 
Summoned   to   assess    damages  sustained  in 
laying  out  highways,   or   to    appraise  real 
estate  set  off  on  execution,    per  day-"Sev- 
enty  five  cents 
Half  a  day— thirty  four  cents 

Surveyor  Generafs  Fees, 
Per  day,  (exclusive  of  expenses)--  one  dollar 
and  fifty  cents 

County  Surveyor's  Fees. 
Per  day---one  dollar  and  fifty  cents 

Fees  for  Auditors  of  Accounts. 

To  the  auditor  of  accounts  in'  the  treasury 
department,  with  the  treasurer,  per  day--- 
two  dollars 

To  the  auditor  of  accounts  against  the  state, 
for  his  services  and  attendance,  while  at- 
tending the  legislature,  per  day---one  dol- 
lar and  fifty  cents 

Travel,  per  mile,  each  way---six  cents 

For  other   services   performed,    during   each 
year,  to  be   paid  on  the  second  Thursday 
of  Oct.  annually — seventy  five  dollars 
Impounder'' s  Fees. 

For  all  horse  kind  and  neat  cattle,  per  head 
---twelve  cents 

Sheep,  per  head— -two  cents 

Swine,  per  head---eight  cents 

Three  fourths  to  the  impounder,  and  the  other 
fourth  to  the  pound  keeper. 


67 


1  ,i\l'oUiries  Public. 

JFor  every  protest,    under  seal---seveDty  five 

cents  0  76 

For  each    certificate,  under  sea!---thirty  four 

cents  0  34 

For  waiting  on  a  person  to  demand  payment, 

or  witness  any  matter,    and    certifying  the 

same,  under  seal---seventy  five  cents  0  76 


CiYiV  GoYevTftmenI  of  Vevmovit. 

FOR  TiJE  POLITICAL  YEAR. 
Commencing  October,  1825,  and  ending  October,  1826. 


EXECUTIVE. 

His  Ex.  C.  P.  VAN  NESS,  LL.  D.  Burlington, 

GOVERNOR. 

His  Hon.  AARON  LELAND,  Chester,  Lt.  Gov. 

COUNCILLORS, 

Hon.  Orsamus  C.  Merrill, 
John  Roberts, 
Chauncey  Langdon, 
Robert  Pierpoint, 
Jaeez  Proctor, 
Samuel  H.  Holley, 
JosiAH  Dana, 
Truman  Chittenden, 
Ezra  Butler, 
Israel  P.  Dana, 
Seth  Wetitore, 
Samuel  C.  Crafts, 
Daniel  Kellogg, 


Bennington, 

Windham, 

Rutland, 

Rutland, 

Windsor, 

Addison, 

Orange, 

Chittenden, 

Washington^ 

Caledonia, 

Franklin, 

Orleans. 

Rockingham, 


Secretary  to  Gov.  and  Council, 


C3 


I^EGISLATIVE*  < 

Ifon.  D,  AZRO  A.  BUCK,  Chelsea,  Speaker. 


BENNINGTON   COUNTY. 

Towns. 

Representatives. 

Gr.  List,  182.5. 

Arlington, 

Asahf-i  liiird 

18275  89 

Bennington, 

Noadiah  Swift 

32467  37 

Dorset, 

Johnson  Marsh 

15790  73 

Landgrave, 

Manchester, 

John  S.  Pettibons 

23  772  04 

Pownal, 

Stoddard  Merchant 

18144  85 

Readsborough,  James  Carpenter 

3549  70 

Rupert, 

Abraham  C.  Sheldon 

20551  57 

Sandgate, 

Samuel  Thomas 

10031   84 

Shaftsbury, 

Gardner  Barton,  jr. 

28631    19 

Stamford, 

James  Millerd 

4416    16 

Sunderland, 

•Tames  A.  Graves 

5340  66 

Winhall, 

Benjamin  Thatcher 

3894  79 

Woodford^ 

Perry  Jewett 

2150  53 

$187,020  32 

WINDHAM  COXJNTV. 

Acton, 

Lemuel  Farvveli 

1017  02 

Athens, 

James  Baiiey 

4150  36 

Brattleboro\ 

Samuel  Clark 

23044  29 

Brookline, 

William  Pprry  jr. 

3850  27 

Dover, 

David  Burr 

7939  25 

Dummerston, 

Marshal  Miller 

13531   88 

Grafton, 

William  Stickney,  jr. 

15007  65 

Guilford, 

Willard  Martin 

20412  92 

Halifax, 

James  L.  Stark 

13800  94 

Jamaica, 

Zeloles  Skinner 

10093  9G 

Londonderry, 

Not  represeiited, 

7387  66 

Marlborough, 

Simeon  Adams 

10568  92 

JVezvfane, 

Silvanus  Sherwin 

14261   33 

Futiisy. 

Not  represented. 

1.5721   93 

\Rockingham 
btration 
iTownsend, 
Vernon^ 
.Wardshorou^h 
Wtst  minster, 
'■Vhitingham, 
^IVilmington, 
Windham, 

Benson, 

Brandon, 

Castletan, 

Chittenden, 

Clarendon, 

Danby, 

Fairhaven, 

HubSardton, 

Ira, 

'lA'Iiddletown, 

Mount-Holley, 

Orwell, 

Parkerslown, 

Pawlef, 

Piitsjield, 

Pittsford, 

^Pouliney, 

Rutland, 

•Sherburne, 

^Shrewsbury, 

Sudbury, 

'Tinmouth, 

ifVallingford, 

Wells, 

West-Haven, 


69 

Not  represented, 
Richard  Scott 
Luke  S.  Rand 
■^amuel  Sikes 
,Paul  Wheeler 
Gideon  Warner 
Horace  Roberts 
Jairus  Hall 
Amos  Emory 

RUTLAND  COUNTY. 

John  Kellogg 
Daniel  Pomeroy 
Reuben  Moulton 
Warren  Barnard 
Silas  W.  Hodges 
David  Young 
John  P.  Colburn 
David  Barber 
Preserved  Fish 
Jonas  Clark 
Nathan  T.  Sprague 
John  Jackson 
Nathan  Fisher 
Oliver  Hanks 
Erastus  Holt 
Jonathan  Warner 
Harris  Hosford 
Robert  Temple 
Josiah  Wood 
Zidon  Edson 
Joseph  Warner 
Theophilus  Clark 
Eliakim  H.  Johnson 
Seth  Blossom 
Oliver  Hitchcock 


28394  28 

1935  90 

14196  90 

6069  24 

9965  26 

22581   83 

11244  ^2 

11414  56 

6802  03 

$276,367  45 

19213  24 

16869  47 

20C69  90 

5023   17 

22898  44 

20872  52 

8469  20" 

8274  24 

7230  98 

14059  76 

11150  71 

26397  88 

1811    18 

25865  86 

4574  72 

23617  20 

26133  74 

31742  09 

2394  90 

12495  48 

11545  35 

12969.98 

17978  00 

8752  42 

6712  30 

,f367,992~73 


ro 


Aadover, 

Baltimore, 

Barnard, 

Bo.thel, 

Bridgezcatcr. 

Cavendish, 

Cficster, 

Hartford, 

Hartland, 

Ludlow, 

Norwich, 

Plymouth, 

Pomfret, 

Reading, 

Rochester, 

Royalton, 

Sharon, 

Springfield, 

Stock  bridge, 

JVeathersfisld, 

Weston, 

Windsor, 

Wsodstock, 


WI\DSOri   COUXTV. 

Edward  Simons 
Benjamin  Page 
Elijah  Aikens 
Danie!  Liilie 
Isaiah  Raymond 
Levi  Jackman 
Stephen  Field 
Wjllys  Lyman 
liobert  Bartlett 
A-:ahel  Smith 
Thomas  Emerson 
John  Lakin 
John  Bridge 
Samiiol  C.  Loveland 
Lyman  Emerson 
Oel  Biliings 
James  Parker 
Bezalee!  Wood 
Eiias  Keyes 
Barnabas  Dean 
Amos  N.  Burton 
Jabez  Delano 
Titus  Hutchinsoa 


Addison, 

Brid.port, 

Bristol, 

Cornxsall, 

Ferrisbargh, 

Hancock, 

Kingston, 

Leicester, 


ADDISON    COUNTY. 

Henry  Brevoort 
Benjamin  Miner,  jr. 
Daniel  E.  PariiiCiee 
Horace  Janes 
Stoddard  Martin 
Omri  Dod^e 
Joseph  P.itrick,  jr. 
Pearler  Enos 


^426, 181   95 


71 


Uncoln, 

John  Bush 

4161    52 

Wliddlebury, 

Robert  B.  Bales 

28559  74 

^^lonkUn, 

John  Siuith 

15498  Gq 

'Ses)- Haven, 

William  Nash 

22292  02 

\-*anton. 

Silas  Tappan 

7450  66 

i^lisbury^ 

Harvey  Deming 

9472  88 

thoreham, 

Elisha  Bascom 

29146  24 

'tarksborough,MyTOU  Busiinell 

9036   18 

^ergennes, 

Amos  \V,  Barnum 

10634  00 

Vahham, 

Christopher  Denison, 

jr.       4664  54 

Varren, 

Amos  Rising 

4150  14 

Veybridge, 

Milo  Stow 

9439  46 

Vhiting, 

Esquire  Brown 

7276   94 

$261,774  23 

ORANGE    COUNTY. 

'<radford. 

Jesse  Merrill,  2d. 

16742  54 

Waintree, 

William  Ford 

9297  64 

Irookfield, 

John  Wheatley 

17815  66 

Vielsea, 

D.  A.  A.  Buck,  Speaker    17520  04 

'orinth. 

Richard  Smith 

22076  48 

^airlee. 

Moult  on  Morey 

6044  72 

fervbury, 

John  L.  Woods 

21660  80 

Grange, 

Luther  Carpenter 

6150  26 

landolph. 

Lebbeus  Egerton 

32135  66 

Hrafford, 

Daniel  Cobb 

19851   14 

lietford. 

Lvraan  Fitch 

21404  64 

^opsham. 

James  Petrie 

9017  44 

\nbridgey 

Samuel  Austin 

21639  28 

^er  shire. 

George  W,  Maltby 

12153   14 

Vashingion, 

William  Kimball 

11124  32 

Vest-Fairlee, 

Elisha  Thayer 

5851  36 

Villiamstozvn 

,  Bradford  Newcomb 

16397  54 

«^265,913  66 

72 


CHITTENDEN    COUNTY. 

1 

Bolton, 

James  Whitcomb 

2470  Ik 

Burlington, 
Charlotte, 

Benjamin  F.  Bailey 
Nathaniel  Newell 

31525  5^ 
24264  bi\ 

Colchester, 

Jabez  Penniman 

8689   U' 

Essex, 

Bille  B.  Butler 

13655  2S| 

Hinesburgh, 

John  M.  Eldridge 

17782  u\ 

Huntington, 

Benjamin  Derby 

7476  4c| 

Jerico, 

Gideon  0.  Dixon 

13791   Ofl 

Mansfield, 
Milton, 

Ivory  Luce 
Heman  Allen 

1266  Ql\ 
20388  5S' 

Richmond, 

William  Rhodes 

9970  78'| 

Shelburne, 

Burgess  Hall 

17161   28i 

Underhill, 

Willam  Barney 

6576   14l! 

Westford, 

Amos  Partridge 

9922  42;i 

Williston, 

Selah  Murray 

AVASHINGT0?f    COUNTY 

16329  04: 

$200,271  68 

Barre, 

Denison  Smith 

19004  94 

Berlin, 

Chester  Nye 

14215  72 

Calais, 

Lovel  Kelton 

10211   46 

Duxbury, 
Elmore, 

Nathan  Huntley 
Not  represented 

4384   12 
2646  46 

Fayston, 

Not  represented 

2273  44 

Marslifield, 

Aionzo  Foster 

7674  75 

Middlesex, 

Hoi  den  Putnam 

7050  59 

Montpelier, 

Samuel  Prentiss 

23016  85 

Moretown, 

Barnabas  Mayo 

5536  32 

Northfield, 
Plainfield, 

Abel  Keyes 
Thomas  Vincent 

7701  73 
6911  85 

Roxbury, 

Starve, 

Charles  Sampson 
Riverius  Camp 

4103  44 
11137  42 

Waitsfield, 

Matthias  S.  Jones 

9237   16 

Waterbury, 

Worcester, 

Dan  Carpenter 
Sanauel  Hubbard 

12090  20 
1916  85. 

$145,839  86  • 

pamet, 

Uurke, 

Cabot, 

Danville, 

'aroton, 

Hurdxi:ick, 

Kirby, 

London, 

.Yc'iii'ark, 

iPeachani, 

\Ryegatc, 

SheJJield, 

St.  Johnsbv.ry, 

Suttoji, 

Wulden, 

Waierfurd. 

Wheeloch, 

Woodbury, 


73 

CALEDONIA  COUNTY. 

Walter  Harvey 
George  W.  Denison 
Jeremiah  Babcock 
Willatn  A.  Palmer 
Peter  M'Lauchlin 
Timothy  P.  Fuller 
Ebenezer  Damon 
William  Cahoon 
Mifes  Coe 
Jonathan  Elkins 
Robert  W^hitelavv 
Stephen  Drown 
Ephraim  Paddock 
Andrew  Brown 
James  Bell 
Silas  Davison 
Abner  Morrill 
Benjamin  Fowler 


Bakersfield, 

Berkshire, 

BeluideTe, 

Cambridge, 

Enosburgh, 

Fairfax, 

Fairjield, 

Fletcher, 

Georgia, 

Highgate, 

Franklin, 

Johnson, 

Montgomery, 

RifhJ'ordf 


FRANKLIN    COUNTY, 

Thomas  Child 
Cromwell  Bowen 

Nathan  Smilie 
Austin  Fuller 
Reuben  Wood 
Joab  Smith 
Elias  Blair 
Joel  Barber,  jr. 
John  Averill 
William  Felton 
Thomas  Waterman 
Samuel  Lusk 
Sterling  Paifeer 
0  ' 


14840  00 
3019  80 
8679  21 

27423  49 
4602  23 
8957  02 
2473  19 

13205  88 
1501  24 

14529  80 

10406  67 
4399  92 

16232  08 
6456  54 
6525  70 

12220  13 
4823  00 
2708  94 

^163,004  84 

8428  46 

8240  60 

1308  22 

14614  32 

8251  54 

11368  OS 

15241  12 

5403  00 

21018  62 

J3090  4^ 

5881  00 

6603  58 

2782  34 

§J§3  iO 


Shsldon, 
Sterling, 
St.  Mhans, 
Swanton, 
Waterville, 


Mhany, 

Barton, 

£rownington, 

Craftsbury, 

Coventry, 

Derby, 

Glover, 

Oreensboro'' , 

Holland, 

Hydepark, 

Irasburgh, 

Kellyvale, 

Morristown, 

Morgan, 

JVavy, 

Newport, 

Salem, 

Troy, 

Westjield, 

Wolcott, 


74 

Joshua  W.  bheidon 

Benjamin  Swift 
Stephen  S.  Brown 


ORLEANS    COUNTY. 

Joseph  B.  Chamberlin 
John  Kimball 
Jasper  Robinson 
Joseph  Scott 
John  Ide 
David  M.  Camp 
Charles  Hardy 
Stephen  Sherman 
Jason  Hinman 
Abner  Flanders 
Joshua  Johnson 
John  Harding 
Luther  Bingham 

Jonas  Allen 
Natha»iel  Dagget 

Samuel  H.  Hovey 
Thomas  Hitchcock 


$185,287  62  j 


Brunswick, 

Canaan, 

Concord, 

Guildhall, 

hvmingtsn, 


ESSEX    COUNTY. 

Thomas  G.  French 
Oliver  Ingham 
Dyer  Hibbard 
Erastus  Cutler 
Noye«  Denisen 


962  76 

not  returned. 

7494  31 

41 6«  80 

1377  73 


75 


Unenburgh,     William  Gates  8229  40 

Minehead,  906  29 

^^ranby,  Joel  Bassett  853  70 

$23,984  99 

GRAND-ISLE  COUNTY. 

UburgK  Thomas  Molt  ^        11487  02 

\lfrand-Isle,  Melvin  Barnes  9249  00 

^orth  Hero,  Abner  Ladd  5533  48 

'<outh  Hero,  Benajah  Phelps  10376  92 

Vineyard,  William  Wait  2856  51 

$39,505  03 


I  Grand  total    $2,619,8:8  41 

Jorman  Williams,  Esq.  Woodstock,  Sec.  of  State. 
iPimothy  Merrill,  Esq.  Montpelifr,  Clerk. 
Jramel  H.  .^mith,  Montpelier,  Engrossing  Clerk. 
lev.  John  E.  Palmer,  Barre,  Chaphiin. 
)avid  Pierce,  Esq.  Woodstock,  Auditor. 

JUDICIAL. 

The  judicary  powers  of  the  state  are  vested  in  a 
upreme  court,  consisting  of  four  justices,  chosen 
jvery  year,  by  the  legislature  ;  a  county  court  con- 
istiiig  of  three  justices,  the  chief  justice  being  one 
)f  the  justices  of  the  supreme  court,  chosen  in  ♦i^e 
;ame  manner,  who  hold  courts  twice  a  yeir  in  their 
espective  counties  ;  and  justices  of  the  peace,  ap- 
pointed in  the  same  manner. 

SUPREME  C0UR2\ 
iion.  Richard  Skinner,  Manchester,  Chief  Justice. 
Samuel  Prentiss,  Montpelier,      ^  j,,i,tant 
Titus  Hutchinson,  Woodstock,  >  j^^g^^^cs. 
Stephen  Royce,  jr.  St.  Albans,    ) 


BENNINGTON  COUNTY  COURT. 

Sylvanus  Danforlh,  )  Assistant  Jus- 
Myron  Clark,  ^  tices. 
Josiah  Burton,  Sheriff. 
Nathan  H.  Bottum,7i?V/i  Bailiff. 
Pliinehas  Smith,  States''  Attorney. 
John  H.  Olin,  Judge   of  Probate  for  the 

District  of  Bennington, 

Mile  L.  Bennett,    Judge  of  Probate  for 

the  District  of  Manchester. 

JUSTICES  OF  THE  PEACE. 

Arlington — Sylvester  Deming,  Jonathin  Baker, 
Ueuben  Barney,  Elisha  Hawley,  Cyrus  Canfiekl, 
Samuel  Wilmot,  John  Arnold, 

Bennington-  William  Henry,  Uriah  Edgerton, 
Charles  Cushman,  Aaron  Robinson,  Luinan  Norton, 
David  Robinson,  jr.  James  Hubbell,  Green  Black- 
mer,  Darius  Clark,  Solomon  Saffbrd,  Asa  Hyde, 
Daniel  Church,  Jacob  Lyon,  Elijah  Fillmore,  Sam- 
uel Blackmer,  Stebbins  Walbridge,  Perez  Harvvood. 

Doj-sef— Robert  Bloomer,  John  Underbill,  Martin 
Kent,  Zalmon  Barnum,  Humphrey  Richardson,  jr. 
Joseph  Leach,  John  Cochran,  Reuben  H.  Blackmer. 

Landgrove — Simeon  Leland,  Asa  Utiey,  Gideon 
Davis,  jr. 

Manchester — Joel  Pratt,  Samuel  C.  Raymond, 
Ezra  Isham,  Aaron  Baker,  Joshua  French,  Elijah 
Collins,  James  Hickox,  jr.  William  Benedict,  liub- 
bel  Lathrop,  Rufus  Lemmon,  Leonard  Sargeant, 
William     mith,  Loren  Dean. 

Pownal — John  Mooar,  Timothy  Ware,  Josiah 
Wright,  Daniel  Whipple,  Daniel  E.  Spencer,  Dan- 
iel Gardner,  Lodowick  Stanton,  Augustus  Stark- 
weather, Wm.  C.  Rose,  Ethan  Brown,  Ezra  Morgan. 

Readshorough. — Henry  Holbrook,  Richard  Car* 
penter,  Jonathan  Houghton. 


^ 77 

I     Rnpert— Grove  Moore,   Nathan   Burton,    David 

{Sheldon,  jr.  Bernice  Raymond,  Abraham  C.  >.he[- 

(don. 

:     Sandgaie— George  Peck,  Joseph  Tuthill,  John 

H.  Sanderson,   Ira  Hurd,  Elijah  Corbet. 

Shaftsbury — Russell  Fisk,  Artemas  Mattison, 
Nathan  H,  Bottum,  Hosea  Fuller,  3d.  Hiram  Bar- 
ton, Peter  Matteson,  Jesse  Blackmer,  Nathan  L. 
Cross,  Elias  Wheeler. 

Peric — Peter  Dudley,  Israel  Batchelder. 

Stamford — Otis  Phillips,  John  Wilmott,  Stephen 
C.  Millerd,  James  Millerd,  John  M'Elvvain. 

Sunderland — James  A.  Graves,  Henry  Galusha, 
Joseph  Bradley. 

Winhall — Job  Leonard,  Reuben  Brooks,  Benja- 
min Thatcher. 

Woodford — Andrew  Lyman,  William  Park,  John 
Knapp,  Elisha  Lyon,  Perry  Jewett. 

•vVINDHAM    COUNTY    COURT. 

f^^      T     o     'i       /  Assistant  Justices. 
James  L.  Stark,    ^ 

Paul  Chase,  Sheri^. 

William  H.  Williams,  Hig^i  Bailiff. 

Alex.  S.  Cambpell,  States'  Attorney. 

Lemuel  Whitney,  Judge  of  Probate  for 

the  District  of  Marlboro\ 

Horace  Baxter,  Judge  of  Probate  for  the 

District  of  Westminster. 

JUSTICES  OF  THE  PEACE. 

Acton — Ebeiiczer  Huntington,    Lemuel  FarwelL 
Athens — Thaddeus   Alexander,    Daniel    Fuller, 

Abram  Ball,  Timothy  H.  Whitney,  Wairen  Tink- 

ham,  James  Bailey. 

G$ 


Brattleborb'' — James  Elliott,  Lemuel  Whitney, 
Elnathan  Allen,  Stephen  Greenleaf,  Samuel  Clark, 
Russel  Fitch,  Grindal  R.  Ellis.  Henry  Clark,  Em- 
erson Goodnough,  Francis  Goodhue,  Samuel  Elliot, 
Epaphrodilus  Seymour,  Asa  Green,  Daniel  Miner. 

Brookline — Benjamin  Ormsbee,  Thomas  Crane, 
Alvan  Boyden,  .^amuel  Stebbins,  William  Perry,  jr. 

Dover — Abner  Perry,  Reuben  Dean,  Abraham 
Jones,  Ebenezer  Jones,  Gardner  Howe,  Aaron  P. 
Perry,  Nathan  Dean,  David  Burr. 

Dummerston — Josiah  Taft,  Rufus  Moore,  Sara* 
uel  French,  Joseph  Duncan,  Asa  Dutton,  jr.  Asa 
Boyden,  Abel  Haven,  Marshal  Miller,  ^.  'viiljer. 

Grafton — Thaddeus  Taylor,  Barzillai  Burgess, 
Benjamin  D»vinnel,  Thomas  K.  Palmer,  Nathan 
Wheeler. 

Halifax — Darius    Bullock,    George    Boardman, ' 
Asahel  Ballou,  Daniel  Jones,  Benjamin  Woodward, 
Azariah  Hall,  jr.  Jedediah  Stark. 

Giu'/Zbrd— John  Phelps,  Aaron  Barney,  Joshua 
Lynde,  Cjrus  Carpenter,  Joseph  Boyden,  Joseph 
Noyes,   Benjamin  W.  Stevens. 

Jamaica — Ezra  Livermore,  Amos  Howard,  2d, 
Nathaniel  v  heney,  Samuel  Berry,  Timothy  Good- 
ale,  Peter  R.  Taft,  Nathaniel  Robbins. 

Londonderry — Thomas  S.  Vial,  Lawrence  Pierce, 
Sherman  Pierce,  Tyler  Tinkham,  Luther  Stcwell, 
Samuel  Arnold. 

Jl/flr/6oro'~  Daniel  Haliday,  Jonas  Whitney, 
David  Mather,  John  Phillips,  Osha  Smith,  Simeon 
Adams. 

jYezvfane — Martin  Field,  Nathan  Stone,  Sylvanus 

Sherwin,    William    H.    Williams,    Ephraim    Park, 

Ebenezer  Morse,    Pardon  T.  Kimball,   Paul  Ho!- 

^N^nd,  Jason  Duncan,  jr. 


79 

!  Futncy — Junies  fairbaiik,  fvoah  bahin,  David 
pra^vford,  Asa  Washburn,  Harris  Bliss,  Janaes  Mi- 
|iot.  James  Fitch,  James  Kejes,  Alexander  Camp- 
j.ell. 

I  Rockinghiim — David  Campbell,  Peter  Willard, 
^benezer  Locke,  Benjamin  Smith,  jr.  Dana  Miller, 
|ilexaiider  S.  Campbell,  Calvin  Webb,  Warren 
*arker,  Ezekiel  Weston,  Henry  Lake,  jr.  Solomon 
V^right,  jr.  Horace  Baxter,  Daniel  Kellogg. 

Somerset — Hazelton  Rice,  Jotham  Pike,  Samuel 
Vorthington. 

Stratton — Bille  Man,  Moses  Forrester,  Abel 
Jrout,  Richard  Scott. 

Tozi-nshend — Joseph  Tyler,  Dana  Bailey,  Wait- 
till  Ranney,  Caleb  Garfield,  Chapin  Hon-ard, 
]paphroditus  Ransom,  Moses  Forbes,  Judson  Mur- 
lock,  Luke  S.  Rand,  Charles  Phelps,  John  H. 
Jrigham. 

Vernon — Cyrus  Washburn,  Levi  Stoddard,  Ben- 
amin  Lee,  Isaac  Johnson,  Samuel  Sikes. 

IVardsboro' — Pearley  Fairbank,  Freeman  Hol- 
)rook,  Benjamin  Felton,  Ebenezer  Pierce,  Thomas 
Barber,  Jonathan  Robinson,  Asa  Wheelock,  Abner 
lol  brook. 

Westminster — ^Ejihraim  Ranney,  Ebenczer  Good- 
ill,  Elijah  Ranney,  jr.  SamiTcl  Chipn'.nn,  Daniel 
Vlason,  Abiel  Goodell,  jr.  Ellery  Albee,  David 
litchcock,  Jolm  Smith,  Asahel  Goodel,  jr.  Joseph 
lanney,  Ebenezer  Goodhue. 

Wiimingion—Ste]ihen  Pressor),  John  Pulsipher, 
Philo  Casile,  6'ilas  Axtel,  Jairus  //all. 

Windhaijfi — John  Aiken,  Richard  Kelley,  Samuel 
>vingsbury,  Samuel  Goddard,  Timothy  Burton, 
'^ohn  Woodburn,  Zadock  Sawyer. 

Whitinghain—  kmos  Brown,  Charles  H.  Denison, 
Elisha  Putnam,  Nathan  Brcwn,  Enr.ory  Greenleaf", 
^oel  B.  Eames, 


^ 80 i 

RUTLAND  COUNTY  COURT. 

T  I     D   r-  1?'        ^  Assist.  Justices.  \ 

John  r.  Lolburn,  )  ' 

Jonathan  Dike,  jr.  Skeriff". 

Chauncey  Thrall,  High  Bailiff . 

Jonas  Clark,  State'' s  Attorney.  ' 

Obadiah  Noble,  jr.   Judge  of  Probate  for  thc^ 

District  of  Rutland.  ' 

John  Stanley,  Judge  of  Probate  for  the  Dis- ; 

trict  of  Fairhaven. 

JUSTICES  OF  TUE  PEACE. 

Benson— Dan\e[  Root,  Asabel  Allen,  Oliver  Root,  i 
Jesse  Parkhill,  Orin  Dickenson,  ira  Hannon,  Allen  i 
Goodrich,  Chauncev  Smith,  John  Kellogg.  I 

Brandiin — John  Conant,  Josiah  Parmeter,  Rich-i 
ard  Gilbert,  Chester  Goss,  Abraham  Bresee. 

Chittenden— J ouas  Wheeler,  Dan  Dike,  Thomas  . 
Manley,  Wolcott  H.  Keeler. 

Clarendon — Randall  Rice,  Horatio  Beal,  Thorn-  ■ 
as  Steward,  Lewis  Walker,  Thomas  Tower,  Henry  y 
Marsh. 

Dauby — ^Zoheth  Allen,  Barton  Bromley,  Rufus 
Bucklin,jr.     Ira  Vail,    Daniel  Kelly,    Elijah  Bull. 

Ilubbardton — Samuel  B.  Walker,  Seth  Wallis, 
Samuel  Cheever,  Daniel  G.  Horton,  David  Barber. 

//■a  — Leonard  Mason,  Amos  Robinson,  Russell 
Fish,  Wliipple  Martin,  Edward  Carpenter,  Joshua 
Harrington,  Preserved  Fish. 

Ora'c/^  —  Rulet"  White,  2d.  Ira  Smith,  2d.  Thom- 
as D.  Hammond,  Israel  Smith,  Ira  Young,  Doras 
Bascom,  Joab  Smith. 

Middletozi'u — Gideon  Miner,  Jacob  Burnham, 
Jonathan  Barcc,  Allen  Vail,  David  Hubbard,  Jonas 
Clark. 

Mou7ii-Holley — John  Crowley,  Jedediah  Ham- 
mond, Stephen  Tucker,  Abel  Bibhop,  Nathan  T. 
3pra§ue. 


SI 


Mount-TabGr— Caleb  B.uffum. 

Foti'/e^— Titus  A.  Cook,    Isaac  Wickhain,  John 
lEdgerton,  Nathaniel  Harmon,  John  H.  Andrus,  Ol- 
iver Hanks. 
j    Parkerstown  — Rufus  Richardson,  Nathan  Fisher. 

PtttsJield—'Wm.  R.  Blossom,  Daniel  I'owe,  jr. 
,Era?tus  Holt. 

{  P i [< sf or d— Amos  Kellogg,  Caleb  Hendee,  Gor- 
idoH  Newell,  Samuel  Smith,  Isaac  Wheedon,  Isaac 
[Bresee,  John  Barnes,  Lyman  Granger,  Amos  Crip- 
pen,  Samuel  Fairfield,  jr.  Jonathan  Warner. 
I  Poultney — Elisha  Ashley,  Joel  Beaman,  Amos 
jThompson,  Alraon  ^Varner,  John  Howe. 

Rutland — Ambrose  L.  Brown,  Exi  L.  Chafterlon, 
Gershom  Cheney,  Edmund  Douglass,  Benjamin 
Lord,  Moses  Lester,  Nathan  Osgood,  Wm.  Page, 
Francis  Slason,  Chauncey  Thrall,  Rodney  C. 
Royce,  Robert  Temple. 

Sherbiirne — Albro  Anthony,  Josiah  Wood. 

Shrewsbury--Y)a.\\d  Holden,  John  Kilburn,  Ar- 
chelaiis  Jones,  Ziba  Aldridge,  jr.  Benjamin  Need- 
ham,  jr.  Elijah  Holden,  Zidon  Edson. 

Sudbury — Peter  Reynolds,  Thomas  W.  Hyde, 
Joseph  Warner. 

Tinmouth — Obadiah  Noble,  jr.  Elisha  Clark, 
Edward  Woodruff,  Chad  Phillips,  Moses  Ambler, 
Thomas  Porter,  jr.    Linus  Crampton,  Joshua  Paul. 

Wallingford — Alexander  Miller,  Joseph  Randall, 
Mosely  Hail,  William  Kent,  Amos  Bucklin,  Wm. 
F.  Hall,  Abiel  Child,  John  Fox,  Eliakim  H.  John- 
son. 

Wcsthaven — Erastus  Coleman,  Jonathan  Orms, 
David  Downs,  Samuel  Adams,  Oliver  Hitchcock, 
Seth  J.  Hitchcock. 

Fairhaven — Joel  Hamilton,  Heman  Stannard, 
Moses  Colton,  Barnabas  Ellis,  Elisha  Parkill. 


82  

Castleton — John  Mason,    Josiah  G.  tHfarris,  Jobn 

Goodwin,    Selah    H.    Merrill,   Nathaniel    Parsons, 

Reuben  Moullon,  Leonard  E.  Lathrop. 

[Fe//5— Joseph  Button,  Shubael  Lamb,  Aaron  B. 

Tyler. 


"WINDSOR    COUNTY    COURT. 

Abner  Forbes,         ^   /•    •  .     ^  r    .• 
rrii  17  r  Jissistant  Justices. 

1  nomas  Lmerson,  ^ 

Asaph  Fletcher,  jun.  Sheriff. 

Jolin  A.  Pratt,  High  Bailiff. 

Isaac  N.  Cushman,  State's  .flitorney. 

3 onalban  W\upp\e,  Judge  of  Probate  for 

tJie  District  of  Windsor. 

Ilenrj  C,  Denison,  Judge  of  Probate  for 

the  District  of  Hartford.  ' 

JUSTICES  OF  THE  PEACE. 

Andover — Samuel  Clark,  Solomon  Howard,  jr. 
Jonathan  Putnam,  Edward  Simons. 

Cavendish — Urial  C.  Hatch,  Jesse  Adams,  Reu- 
ben Wasliburn,  James  Smith,  jr.  Abel  Baldwin, 
Josiah  Gilson,  Samuel  Adams,  Horace  Fletcher, 
jLevi  Jackraaq. 

Barnard — John  Foster,  Luther  Cheney,  Joseph 
B.  Danforth,  Alphcus  Howe,  Apollos  Warner,  Benj. 
Briggs. 

Baltimore — Benjamin  Litch. 

Bridgewater — David  Thompson,  James  Walker, 
Thomas  W  Vose,  Isaiah  Raymond. 

Bethel — Stephen  Cleaveland,  Jona.  BTarsh,  Lu- 
ther Grover,  Joseph  A.  Curtis,  Thomas  P.  Russell, 
Daniel  Lillie,  Samuel  Lillie. 

Chester — Amos  Heald,  Thomas  T.  Barrett,  Dan- 
iel Onion,  David  Johnson,  Joshua  Lcland,  Josiah 
Barnes. 


!    Hartford Freegrace    Leavitt,    James    Tracy, 

jrohn  ^  trong,  Abel  Barron,  Hezekiah  Hazen,  John 
!)ovvner,  Zerah  Brooks,  James  Udall,  David  Trum- 
iiull.  Zebulon  Delano,  Wyllys  Lyman. 
j  Hartland — Isaac  N.  Cushtnan,  Josigh  Jaquaith, 
paniel  Denison,  Albe  Lull,  George  WitherelL,  Asa 
I^Veed,  Ward  Cotton,  Edward  Swan,  Jona.  Burk. 
Ludlow — Arioch  Smith,  Artemas  Spafford,  Etnorj 
jurjiee,  Jesse  Bailey ,^  Asa  S.  Barton,  Asahel  Smith, 
,  .Korisich — Don  J.  Brigham,  Jeremiah  rissell, 
I'ierce  Curton,  Reuben  Kenton,  Aaron  Loveland, 
lufus  Newton,  John  Wright,  EleazerT.  Raymond, 
^acob  iiurton,  Samuel  Gleason,  Aaron  Partridge, 
leuben  Hartshorn,  Moses  Davis,  Alba  Stimson. 

Plymouth — Emanuel  Sawyer,  Asa  Briggs,  jr. 
ames  Garvin,  Caleb  Weaver,  John  Lakin. 

Reading — Jona.  Shedd,  William  L.  Hawkins,  Se- 
voll  Fullum,  Sam'l  C.  Loveland,  Tho's  F.  Ham- 
nond. 

Royalton Rodolphus   Dewey,    Elias    Stevens,. 

Daniel  Rix,  Moses  Cutter,  Nathan  Kimball,  Nalh'l 
jprague,  Jona.  Kinney,  Oliver  Wills,  Oel  Billings. 

PoTTi/rei— Laban  Chamberlin,  Isaiah  Tinkham,  jr. 
ilben  Snow,  John  E  Doten,  Henry  Ilewett,  Eben- 
lizer  Winslovv,  John  Fletcher. 

Sharon Jared    Parkhurst,    Reuben    Spalding, 

Vm.  Steele,  John  Baldwin,  Freeman  Holt,  Mills 
lay. 

Stockbridge — Rufus  Lyon,  Joel  Cooper,  Elisha 
['.  Perkins,  Benjamin  Coleman,  Daniel  Ranney,  jr. 
LVm.  A.  Millet. 

j  Springfield — Samuel  M.  Lewis,  Asahel  Powers, 
Elisha  Bisbee,  Wm.  Thaj^cr,  jr.  Jona.  Allen,  Sann.'l 
W.  Porter,  Nomlas  Cobb,  Bezaleel  Wood. 

Rochester — John  Chaffee,  Ephi'aim  D.  Brigg.^, 
.1.  B.  Tupper,  Justin  Morgan,  Lyman  Emerson. 


Hi 


]Vesto)i---lienry  Gray,  Henry  Lovejoy,  Oliver 
Farrar,  Amos  N.  Burton. 

Weathersfield Thomas  Prentiss,  John   Parker, 

Lemuel  Hitchcock,  Amos  Hulett,  Nahum  Duncan, 
Joseph  R.  Williams,  Dexter  Smith,  Barnabas  Dean, 
Joshua  Upham. 

Windsor — Jonathan  H.  Hubbard,  Abishai  Ely, 
Samuel  Shuttleworth,  Allen  Wait,  Luther  Mills, 
Charles  Leavens,  Thomas  Leeland,  Rufus  Root, 
Ebenezer  Shedd,  Carlos  Coolidge,  VVm.  G.  Hunter, 
Francis  E.  Phelps,  Phinehas  Kimball,  Asa  Aikens, 
Edward  R.  Campbell. 

Woodstock — Benjamin  Swan,  Job  Lyman,   Hen-: 
ry  C.   Dennison,    Walter  Palmer,  Amos   Warrenj 
Sylvester  Edson,  Gaius  Perkins,  Richard  M.   Rat^ 
sum,  Billy  Brown,  Jease  Williams,  Bela  Simmon^ 
Ilovvland  Simmons. 

ADDISON  COUNTY  COURT. 

Eben  W.  Judd,       S 
Stephen  Haight,  Sheriff'. 
Wightman  Chapman,  High  Bailiff. 
Enoch  D.  Woodbridge,  State''s  Attorney. 
Samuel  Swift,  Judge  of  Probate  for  the 

District  of  Addison. 
Ezra  Hoyt,  Judge  of  Probate  for  the  Dis- 
trict of  New-Haven. 

JUSTICES  OF  THE  PEACp. 

Middlebury — Samuel  S.  Phelps,  Seth  Storrs,  Pe- 
ter Starr,  Daniel  Chipraan,  Samuel  Swift,  John  Sim- 
mons, Nathan  Case,  Martin  Evarts,  Robert  B.  Hates, 
•Tames  Jevvett,  Hiram  Munger,  Cha's  Linsley,  Jona^ 
Hagar,  Harvey  Bell,  Joel  Doolittle. 

Vergennes Belden   Seymour,   Edward  Sutton, 

Thomas  Byrd,  Noah  Hawley,  JohnH.  Sherrill,  Vil- 
Je  Lawrence,  Enoch  D.  Woodbridge,  Asa  Strong, 
Amos  W.  BarnuHi. 


Dorastus  Wooster,  ^  a    •.     ^  t    4-        '^ 
Jissistant  Justices. 


85 

jV'ea-iia-yeM— Jonathan  Hoy t,  jr.,  Elias  Bottum, 
!)thniel  Jewett,  Joseph  ' ".  Bradley,  VVightm-in 
iluntington,  Daniel  Twitchell,  -amuel  E,  Chalker, 
illiron  GrinHell,  Martin  Eno,  Orin  Hall,  Ezra  Hoyt. 
li  JfaMam— Daniel  Chipman,  Luther  Everts,  Geo. 
|i?isher,  William  ['arton,  ''eers  Touilin.'^on. 

!    Addison Arzah    Crane,   Henry    ^naith,  Aaron 

jJackson,  Wm.  H.  Pickett,  Aaron  Merrill,  Gideon 
eegur. 
Ferrisburgk — Theophilus  Mlddlebrooks,  "^tephen 
Hard,  Russel  Rogers,  ^etb  Warner,  Caleb  "hear- 
man,  Stephen  Beach,  Allen  Adams,  ir'amuel  tl. 
Tupper,  Archibald  Collins,  '^toddard  Martin. 

Jl/on/c<on— Edmund  Collins,  Ira  Ladd,  Johnson 
Finney,  Thomas  >mith,  John  Rarnum,Jireh  Ch:nn- 
berliu,  Daniel  Collins,  Tioratio  A.  Smith. 

Shoreham — Ebenezer  Bush,  Udney  H.  Everest, 
Aaron  Lawrence,  Isaac  Chipman,  Joseph  Smith,  2d. 
John  3.  Hunsden,  John  S.  Larrabee,  Davis  Rich. 

£rj5^o/  — Robert  iiolley,  Luther  Newcomb,  Hen- 
ry Soper,  Horatio  Needham,,  Uriah  Hoyt,  Chaun- 
cey  ^^oor,  Rufus  H.  Barnard,  Daniel  E.  Parmelee. 
Weyhridge — Barzillai  :-tevvart,  >^amuel  Childs, 
Thomas  Jewett,  Benjamin  Wales,  Asoph  Howard, 
IV1  ilo  Stow. 

Salisbury— Aaron  Barrows,  Carey  Allen,  Reuben 
Saxton,  John  Morion,  v\  illiam  ^^orton,  John  M. 
Weeks,  Jonathan  Gibson,  Ellery  Howard 

Bridport Calvin    Solace,    Gardner  Converse, 

Zenas  iMyrick,   Caleb   Smith,   Josiah  Barrows,  2d. 
James  Fletcher. 

Starksboro'' — ^amuel  Hill,  Eber  Blodgett,  Elisha 
Ferguson,  Samuel  Bushnell,  Elijah  Ferguson,  Asel 
Wentworth,  Myron  Tushnell. 

Panton — Samuel  ^hepard,   U'm.  Myrick,  Jesse 
Grandy,  Friend  Adams,  Norman  Munson,   Horace 
fi 


86 


ijolcomb,    Jonathan   Spencer,    Dan  Smith,    Enoch 
Kent,  Silas  Tappan. 

Whiting — Ebenezer  VVheelock,  Ephraim  Moul-  1 
ton,  Josiah  i^-iiiions,  James  O.  Walker.  ' 

LejcesiSer— Eleazer  B,  RockweJI,  Wm.  Gile. 

Warren — \loses  Sargeant,  jr.  Parker  Worcester, 
Tehan  Rising,  David  Ralph,  Joseph  W.  Eldridge,  I 
James  Richardson,  Wm.  Bragg,  jr.  Henrj  B.  Pea-  I 
bodj,  Joseph  .'iyzer.  '^  I 

Cornxi;aU. Daniel    Sanford,    Asahel    Bingham,: 

Horace  Linslej,  Jesse  Ellsworth,  Horace  Janes. 

FJpton — (alvin  Pier,  Eli  Matthews. 

Lincoln Ehenezer    Durfee,      Samuel     Dart^  i 

Hezekiah  Hatch,    Valentine   Varney,   John  Gove,' 
John  Bush. 

A'i/t^'-i'^on— Benjamin    Pinney,   Joseph    Patrick,,  . 
Thomas  King,  Josepli  Patrick,  jr. 

Hancock— i.  harles  Church,  Zerah  Barnes,  Charles 
G.  Robbins,  Omri  Dodge. 

Goshen — Nathan  Capen,   Francis  Brown,  James 
Fif'.=. 


CHANGE    COUNTV  COURT. 

Vfilliam  Spencer,  }  n    •  .     ^  r    ^■ 
rw     •  I  ri  Lu  1  Jissistajit  Justices. 

Daniel  Cobb,         ^ 

Abel  Carter,  Sheriff'. 

David  G.  Fo-^ter,  'High  Bailif. 

William  Nutting,  Stats's  Attorney. 

Frederick  Gris',vGJd,  Judge  of  Probate  for 

the  District  of  Randolph. 

William  Spencer,   Judge  of  Probate  for    - 

the  District  of  Bradford. 

JUSTICES  OF  THC  PEACE. 

Thetford — William  Heaton,  Samuel  Niles,  Jo- 
seph Reed,  Simeon  Short,  Timo.  P.  Bartholomew,. 
John  Hall,  John  Oammond,  Samuel  Daniels,  Ly- 
man Fitch. 


I  Fairlee "Solomon   Bliss,    Grniil   :milL,    •  amuel 
;;iiss,  Phinehas  Bayley,  Xhomas  Strailon,  Moulton 

lorey. 

West-Fairlee — Samuel    Graves,    William    Niles, 
I5aac  Lyon,  Elisha  May,  Elisha  Thayer. 

Bradford James    Wilson,     Richard   Aldrich, 

fhomas  Carrier,    Daniel  Martin,    William  Wilson, 

'onathan  VV.  Austin,   Timothy  Underwood,    Jesse 

Vlerrill,  2d.  John  M'Duffie. 

I   jVet4)fe«r^— Charles  Hale,  Timothy  Shedd,  Isaac 

jjayley,  Simeon  Stephens,  Jonas  Tucker,  James 

'5ayley,  2d.  Charles  Johnson,  John  Wallace. 

j    Topsham. —  Jonathan  Jenness,  Samuel  Butterfield, 

JDavid  Bagley,^  Jesse  Putnam,  Levi  Tabor,    James 

iPetrie,  Edmund  George. 

I    Orajige— John  Stacy,  Thaddeus  Clapp,  Phillip 

Sargent,  Luther  Carpenter. 

j     Washington— iiicoh  diss,  Phillip  Sargent,  Asa 

Burton. 

Corinth — Stephen  Eaton,  Ezekiel  True,  Eph'm 
Ward,  Amos  C.  Tenny,  Samuel  Hazeltine,  Joshua 
Merrill,  W'entworth  Green,  Gouldsbun  Taplin, 
Moses   ^'allis,  i'mury  Dearborn,  Richard  Smith. 

re.-s/nVe— Thomas  Keyes,  Nathaniel  Jones,  jr. 
William  Prior,  Nathan  Spear,  George  W.  Maltby. 

Gielsea~3ne\  Tinker,  Urbane  Lalhrop,  John  W. 
Smith,  'Jenj-iiin  Rolf,  H.  E.  G.  M'laughlin,  Elihu 
Hyde,  D.  Azro  A.  Buck. 

TMJJftr'V.Ve-  -Eli  Austin,  Benjamin  Cozzens,  James 
Hutchinson,  Cyrus  ''hapman,  Elijah  Dickevmnn, 
Ebenezer  ^?acket,  Samuel  Austin. 

Straford—As^he\  Chamhe/lin,  Leonard  Walker. 
MosLs  Sandbom,  Stephen  Morrill,  Martin  jBarrelt, 
Jco^diah  H.  Harris,  John  HiHi'tfl,  Lyman  Ben-.ou, 
David  iWorrill. 


'Randolph— Ahnev  Weston,  M'artin'KTi^^t^Wnii^  ] 
JNulting,  Timothy  Edson,  fienjamin  Bughee. 

Brai7i{ree—--o\omon  'Holtnan,  John  fjutchinson 
Jonathan  Bass,  .^amson  Nichols,  David  Partridge 
Lyman  Kidder,  A^  illiam  Ford.  ^ 

Brookfield—Bavna  Bv^lo^v,  Enoch  ^'lade,  Elishs 
Allis,  jr.  Thomas  Kingsbury,  ;seth  G.  jSidovv,  Na- 
thaniel IVheatly 

IVmiamsto'^m— Aaron  S.  Martin,  James  Lynde.. 
Levi  iimith,  .^meon  Aiffht. 


CHITTENDE.'V  COUNXy  COURT. 

Timothy  Follett,    )    .    . 
Nathaniel  Newell,  I  -fi^sistant  Jiistices. 
Heman  Lovvry,  Sherif. 
Mose?  B'iss,  'High  Bailiff. 
Benjamin  F.  B.^yley,  State's  Attorney. 
Truman  Chittenden,  Judge  of  Probate  for  the 
District  of  Chittenden. 

JUSTICES  OF  THE  PEACE. 

Bolt  n— John  Finneo,  Asa  Stockwell,  Moses  S, 
Colton. 

Burlington~\)'^\\d  Russell,  George  Robinson, 
Alvan  Foot,  Nathan  H.  ^.faswell,  'ohnN.  Pomeroy, 
John  C.  Thompson,  Ar.drew  Thompson,  Isaac  t! 
liyde,  ^nmiiel  Clark,  Jame^^  L.  lawyer,  Truman 
Seymou--,  Phinehas  Lyman,  John  Van  Sicklin,  jr. 
Charles  AJams,  Isaac  H'arner,  Charles  Purnham, 
Seneca  Austin,  '!enry  Noble,  Henry  Mavo,  Benja- 
min F.  Bajley.  Wiliiam  ^'rayton,  Ebenezer  Brown. 

Charlotte — Jouathan  T^reckenridge,  John  Strong, 
George  S^rerman,  Charles  M'Neil,  Jeremiah  S^a?- 
ton,  Thomas  C.  flill,  Uiiliam  Noble,  Heman  L'os- 
ford. 

Ctf/c/ies^er—V,  illiam  Munson,  William  Mine, 
Samuer>'mith,  Noah  ^  olcott,  Roswell  Butler,  John 
Gove,  Thomas  Brownell. 


89 


Essex — All  1:t;\v  xVlofgai*,  Maislial  ■  astlc,  :^aiiiucl 
"age,  Michael  Sinclair,  Guy  C.  Burnham,  iolomon 
I3aker,   Billie  S.  Butler. 

'  Ih/iesburgk — Edmund  Baldwin.  Wm.  H.  Marsh, 
jirastus  iJostwick,  Heman  U.  Smith,  Mitchell  Hins- 
jlell,  Daniel  L'ennett,  John  M.  Eldridgc,  Aiison 
f.VIunson. 

f  Huntington— Benj.  Derby,  jr.  Enoch  A.  Sn.'ith, 
iVathaniel  Norton,  James  Ambler,  jr.  Luman  E. 
Loveland. 

Jencfto—Oliver  Lowry,  Truman  Barney,  Wm. 
P.  Richardson,  Trua  an  Galusha,  Ebenezer  Reed. 

Ma/is^e/(Z-Elisha  Broun,  George  Town,  NathM 
iSutts,  Ivory  Luce. 

Milton — Gideon  Hoxsie,  Moses  Davis,  Phelps 
(Smith,  Ephraim  Herrick,  Lewis  Lyon,  Heman  Al- 
ien. 

Richmond— Edwsird  Jones,  Amos  F.  Cooper, 
Eli  Brownson,  Lliarles  Stevens,  Benoni  Thompson. 
I  Harry  Brownson. 

Shelbnrne—Le\\  Comstock,  ?ara"l  Blinn,  Joshua 
Morgan,  Samuel  Fletcher,  Meman  Barstow,  Nath*l 
Gage,  Burgess  [tall. 

St.  George  — Horace  Ferris,  Reuben  Lockwood, 
Lewis  Higbee. 

Underhill — Peter  Martin,  Isaac  J.  ('.ourne,  Jona- 
than Woodvvorth,  John  IL  Tower,  Wm.  Barney. 

PFes^/orc^— Ebenezer  Bowman,  Urial  Stewart, 
Ziba  Woods,  Danforth  Wales,  Josiah  Farnsworth, 
Levi  Farnsworth. 

Williston — Solomon  S.  Miller,  Chauncey  Crow- 
Bell,  David  French,  David  Isham,  John  Brown,  jr. 
Rrigham  C.  VVright,  Samuel  A.  Brownell,  Harry 
Bradley,  Wesley  Whipple. 

H  ^ 


90 

WASHINGTON  CO0NTT  COURT,  y 

Ezra  Butler,     ?   n     •  ,     .   r    *• 
Ttr  r-,,.     >  Assistant  Justices. 

Warren  Lliis,  S 

Ravvsel  K.  Keith,  Sherif. 

Calvin  Winsiovv,  High  BaiJiff. 

Nicholas  Baylies,  State's  Attorney. 

Jcdiithun  Looinis,  Judge  of  f^obate Jor  the 

District  of  Wasliingtcm. 

JUSTICKS    OF    THE    PEACE. 

Barrc — Denisoii  Smith,  Peter  Nichols,  C'bapin 
Keith,  Joseph  Thom[)Son,  Stephen  Freeman,  Jo- 
SL-r)h  Riplej,  Benjamin  Wheten,  James  Paddock, 
Lavvson  Harrington. 

Berlin — -Charles  Bulkelej,  Abel  Knopp,  Joel 
Warren,  Israel  Dewey. 

Calais — Gideon  Mix,  Gideon  Wheelock,  Caleb 
Curtis,  Lovel  Xelton. 

Duxhnry — Ebenezer  Corse,  Roger  G.  Pulkeley, 
Davis  Marshal,  John  L.  Kenedy,  Nathan  Huntley, 

JC/more— Jonathan  Bridge,  Peleg  Scofield,  Seth 
Ohnstead. 

Fayston — U'iilisni  S'lcrmr.n,  Theophilus  Bixby. 

M irJpclier — Naum  Keltoii,  Salvin  Collins,  Cy- 
rus ^Vace,  Nathan  Jevvett,  Sylvanus  Baldwin,  Jo- 
spph  Wing,  Timothy  Merrill,  SimoM  C(!nim?ngs, 
Josiah  Wing,  Joel' J^assef,  Timothy  Hubbard,  Na- 
thaniel C.  King,  Joseph  Flowes. 

Marshfield — Stephen  Rich,  Aaron  "iillock,  WW- 
lard  Martin,  John  Capron,  Jacob  Putnam,  Stc[)hen 
Pitkin. 

Middlesex — Nathaniel  Carpenter,  Daniel  Hough- 
ton, David  Harrington,  Horace  Holdcn. 

Moretoxim — Seth  Bfunson,  Cephas  Carpenter, 
RufusClapp,  Ebenezer  Johnson,  jr.  Silas  *.V.  Cobb. 

J^orthfield — Joel  Winch,  James  Paul,  Denjamift 
Fisk,  Ezekiel  Robinson,  Joseph  Williams,  Elijalj 
Smith,  jr,  Abel  Keyes,  Nathaniel  Jones. 


91 • 

Ptauifidd — ■->radtord  Kinney,  Ml.;s  vVilliams. 
Roxbury — Charles  Sampsom,  Juniilinn  F.  Ruj^- 
i|les,    Isaiah  Shaw,   Robert  Cram,   Uriah  Richard- 
j)n,  Samuel  M.  Orcutt. 
Stowe — Nathan  Robinson,   Riverius  Camp,  Dan- 
il  Moody,  Thon:ias  rJ.  Downer,  Asa  Raymond. 
Waterbnry — Dan  Carpenter,  Richard  Kneeland, 
lorace  Atkins,  'h/  ' 

Waitsfield Matthias  S.  Jones,    Eilmund  Rice, 

nnison  Jones. 

'orcester — Amos  Rice,    Artemas    Richardson, 
:len  Vail. 


Assist.  Justices. 


CALEDONIA  COUNTY  COURT. 

-^amuel  Sias, 
Samuel  A.  Willard, 

Nathan  Fuller,  Sheriff". 
Alanson  "haw.  High  Bailiff'. 
Isaac  Fletcher,  State's  Mtorneij. 
■Benjamin  F.  Deming,  Judge  of  Frohate  the 
District  nf  Caledonia. 

JUSTICES    OF    THE    PEACE. 

Burke — Roman  Fyler,  La  \^  alter,  RuTiis  New- 
ell, Elani  White,  George  W.  Denison,  Daniel  VVell- 

Sutton — Jacob  C.  Mori  ill,  Josiah  Ransom,  Caleb 
Fisk,  Roswell  Cheney,  David  Stoddard. 

Shield George  Gray,    King  Hill,    Hezekiab 

BkMord,  Marstin  M.  Miles. 

WnMen — Daniel  Wooster,  Hanson  Rogers,  Ad- 
^-a  Amsden,  jr.  Leonard  Farrington,  James  Bell, 
3iei3jara.in  Durant. 

Cmbot — Thomas  Osgood,  Anthony  Ferry,  John 
jOamaon,  John  W.  Dana,  Ebenezer  Smith,  Eiihu  Co- 
'brmB^  Joseph  Fisher, 


92 ; 

Woodbury — David  derrick,  Joel  '  illej,  tSenja- 
min  Fowler. 

Peacham — VViliiam  Chamberlin,  Reuben  Blan-  ' 
chard,  John  VV.  (  handler,  Nicholas  C.  Buswell,  ' 
Neheniiah  i^radlee,  Jesse  Merrill,  Chester  W.  Bloss,  ;f 
Joel  Walker,  George  W.  Clark,  Jonathan  Elkins,  ' 
Zenas  Crosman.  I, 

Groton — Jacob  Abbot,  Reuben  lUiitcher,  Me-  j 
dad  Darling,  John  l^eath.  ' 

Ryegate — Hugh  Laughlin,  Archibald  Park,  Na- 
thaniel Wright,  Jabez  ^igelow,  John  Neilson,  Wil- 
liam Gray,  Abraham  Page. 

Barnet — John  vVallace,  Silas  Harvey,  William  i 
Gilkerson,  lienry  Jfevens,  Charles  Story,  llugh  i 
!:^omer,  2d.  Walter  Harvey,  William  "^hearer. 

Watf.rford — Joseph  Armington,  John  Lee,  Josiah  . 
Carpenter,  Alrial  Richardson,   Sylvanus  Hemming- 
way,  iirigham  Pike,  Robert  Taggart,   Azer  \A'eth- 
erbee. 

iLiV%---Theo{)hiliis  Grout,  Merrit  Newell,  Setb 
fiurroughs,  Timothy  Lock,  James  Church,  Peter 
i^tilcs,  Ebcnczer  Damon. 

St.  Johnsbury — Leonard  HarriDgton,. Simeon  Cobb, 
Samuel  A.  VVheeler,  Ezra  Ide,  Ariel  Aldridge, 
Pres  West,  Luther  Clark,  John  Barney,  Ephraini 
Paddock. 

Lyndon — Isaac  Fletcher,  Abel  Carpenter,  Abel 
Edgell,  Alpheus  lioughton,  Jude  Kimball,  Samuel 
VV.  Winsor.  Josiah  C.  Willard,  Alpheus  Fletcher, 
Isaiah  Fisk,  Wm.  Cahoon. 

Wheelock — Jona.  Taylor,  Dudley  Clark,  Israel 
Porter,  Josiah  Lane,  Moses  Davis,  Abner  Morrill. 

'Danville — Joseph  Morrill,  2d,  Benj  F.  Deming, 
John  A.  Stanton,  Aaron  Porter,  James  M.  Mor- 
rill, William  Matto-jks,  Samuel  Ingalls,  George  B. 
Sha^r,  George  C  Gaboon,  Joshua  Roberts,   Abner 


jjarris,  Gtorge  Vv  ,  Drew,  Archulaus  .^^ias,  Abraijaui 
IHiner,  A«a  ^^argeant,  Amos  Clement,  A.  (Jlaik. 
i   Keri-{trk-'  John  Pike,  jr.  Miles  Coe, 
I  Goshen  Gore — Eliha  Sabio. 

,! 
!  FaANKLIN  COUNTY  COURT. 

Thomas   Waterman,   }  „    •  .    r    4- 
\  Tint-  I  Ji^isist.  J-ushce-:. 

Joel  barber,  jr.  ^ 

I  Joseph  Weeks,  Sheriff. 

Stratton  B.  Hunt,  High  Bailiff. 

Joshua  K.  Smedley,  State's  Attorney. 

8eth  Wetmore,  Jud^e  of  Probate  for  thr 

District  of  Georgia. 

JUSTICES  OF   THE  PEACE. 

I   Bakers/ield — Benjamin   Ball.    Samuel  Maynard. 
Oliver  Shattuck,  Thomas  Child. 

Berkshire — Wm.  C.  Ellsworth,  Harvey  Clark, 
fohn  Lewis,  Amherst  Willougbby,  George  W, 
IVoodworth,  Augustus  Crampton,  Cromwell  Powen, 

Cambridge — James  B.  Gilmore,  Lewis  Parker, 
!!31ark  i^uker,  Varanus  Lalhrop,  Enoch  Carlton, 
Phinehas  Stearns,  Moses  T.  Runnels,  Oel  Safford, 
Phaddeus  Murdock,  John  Page,  Abner  Prush. 

Fairfield — Joab  ^mith,  Joseph  So;i!e,  Anron 
Burr,  John  Leach,  Samuel  P.  Hull,  Ira  Foot,  Mar- 
;in  Prindle,  Rensseber  Read,  Benjamin  Fairbanks. 

Fletcher — Zerah  Wiiloughby,  Nathan  L.  Holmes, 
Joseph  Robinson,  Elias  Clair,  Daniel  Reed. 

Fairfax — Luther  R.  Hunt,  Joseph  Hunt,  Isaac 
N.  Soule,  Churchill  Sampson,  Alfred  Wheeler,  Jo- 
seph Beeman,  Joseph  Parmelee,  Reuben  Wood. 

Franklin — Samuel  Hubbard,    Joseph   Peakhara, 
[Reuben  Towle,  Enos  Parsons,  Enoch  Poraery. 
*     Georgia — Hezekiah  Weed,  Seymour  E,gglestoo, 
;Ira  Hinkley,  Elijah  Baker. 

Johnson — Solomon  Balch,  Daniel  Docige,  Joseph 
Waterman,  John  Holmes, 


94 


Highgate — Abel  Drury,  Uri  Hill,  Luther  Hyde, 
John  barr,  Conrad  Sax,  Ea»vard  C.  Ha^ins,  John 
Niles,,  William  Skeeis,  Luman  Meggs,  Jesse  Car- 
penter. 

Sterling — Jonathan  Merrill,  Moses  Vilas,  Asa 
Pike. 

'  Richford — Sterling  Parker,  Jonathan  Carpenter, 
William  Hamilton,  Caleb  Royce,  Samuel  Farrar, 
Samuel  Heath.  *' 

Montgomery — Eli  W.    Bush,    Lorenzo   Fassett, 

Richard  Smith, jr.  '^j 

v^VieZJon- Samuel  Wead,    James    Mason,    Oliver  | 

-A.  Keith,    Daniel    Smith,    Charles   Gallon,  Elihu  il 

Goodsell,  Peabody  Keyes.  \ 

Szcanton — Shadrack  Hathaway,  George  W.  Fos-  ■ 
ter,  Harley  t^-.  Saunderson,  Cornelius  Wood,  Jona-  j 
than  i-erry,  Leonard  Robinson^  jr.  George  Green,  , 
Nathaniel  Cleves 

St.  Albans — i^aies  Turner,  Abijah  Stone,  Samuel 
Barlow,  t'enjamin  Swift,  I'?racl  P.  Richirdson.  Ju- 
lius Hoyt,  Elijah  Davis,  William  H.  '•-  ilkins,  Elea- 
zer  Hrooks,  Urial  ^raith,  James  Davis,  Heman 
Green   Onan  Tuller. 

Belvidere — Moody  Shattuck,  John  Prnvvn. 

Enoshurgh — William  f'arber,  Thoi^ias  Fuller, 
Thomas  M.  Pollard,  Charles  "tevens,  Joseph  Wal- 
ler, Martin  D.  Follet,  Austin  Fuller. 

Waterville — Moses  Fisk,  Luther  Poland,  Antipas 
Fletcher,  James  Horner. 


ORLEANS  COUNTY  COURT. 

Samuel  C.  Crafts,   }  ri    ■  ,     .  r    ^• 
ixr-ii-        n     .  }  Jissisinnt  Justices. 

William  baxter,      ^ 

Harvey  Scott,  Sheriff. 

Thomas  Jameson,  High  DiiiUJf. 


95 

Augustus  Young,  State's  Attamey. 


Salmon  Nye,  Jw^e  of  Probate  for  the 
District  of  Orleans. 

JUSTICES  OF   THE   PEACE. 

Mbany-EhChamherlln,  jr.  Aaron  CLamberlin, 
lohn  >k.nner,  Djer  Bill,  John  Fairman. 
l.^^^\on~JohnK\mh:^U,    Oliver    Blodget,    Asa 
umball,  Gilbert  Ellis,  Samuel  Chamberlin. 

Ih-owmngt9u— Amherst  ''lewart,  Elijah  Strono- 
!    ^^^^fr-y-Sihs    ^-ears,    Thomas    Guild,    Peteo- 
^edfield,  Perez  Gardner,  Ebenezer  rt}.  Gray,  Da° 
id  Huggms.  "^ 

Craftsbury— Joseph  ?cott,  William  ^cott,  Aa- 
ustus  Young,  Samuel  French,  Royal  Corbin,  Jacob 
flason,  William  Graves. 

I  £>er%-William  Howe,  Jacob  Chase,  Rufus 
tevvart,  Luther  Newcomb,  tenjamin  Hinman,  Isaac 
leverance. 

I  ^rfm-Jeduthun  Stone,  Masiia  Basset,  Martin 
i'heelock. 

;  Glover—John  Foardman,  John  Crane,  Charles 
ardy. 

I  GVcensWo'— Ashbel  Hale,  Levi  Sevens,  Joseph 
hapman.  * 

Hollajtd- Jason  llinman,  Micha  Ferrin. 
Hydepark—Banus  Fitch,  Levi  Edgerton,-Abner 
landers.  Breed  Noyes,  David  Clemens,  Nathaniel 
Sawyer. 

Iresbnrgh—Zachck  Bloss,  John  Killam,  Salmon 
ye,  Jacob  Babbitt,  jr.  Samuel  Wells,  Nathan 
sb. 

Jay — Eli  Hunt,  John  Nason. 

Kellyvale—J ohn  Harding,  Elijah  Buxton,  D^miel 

nborn,  Otis  Leland.     - 

Morgan—Jotham  Cummings,  Ira  Leaven^ 

.¥oms^oa'«_Jedediah  ^afford,   Elish^  HerrJck 


96 

€liarles  Meigs,  Luther  <;inghain,  Abial  Ealon,  Da- 
vid P.  Noyes,  Samuel  Cook,  Jacob  Walker. 

A^ivrj — Jose^^h  Dickey,  Stephen  Co]e,  Ebenezer 
Colo. 

Newport — ^Martin  Adams,  ^'amuel  Warner. 

,S'rt/e/ii— Ephraini  Blake,  Josiah  Lyon,  Noyes 
Mopkiusoii. 

7^y•o^_Wil!iam  N.  Bell,  Ezra  Jolmson,  James 
Craiif,  "^ainiiel  Chamberliii. 

?fes//?eW— Jere  iludgkins,  Thomas  Kitchccck, 
Jiiriis  Stobbins. 

iVnlcott — Je:ise  Whitney,  Ejihraiin  Ladd. 


nSSKX   COUIiTY  COURT. 

Noyes  Dennison,  J  j^^^.^^^  j^^^^^^ 
Jolin  Dewey,         \ 
Azariab  Webb,  jr.  Sheriff^. 
!: arris  Culler,  Hi;;h  Bailiff'. 
Sfcih  Cushman,  State's  Attoriiey. 
V'illiam  Gates,  Judge  of  Prolate  j'tr  UitBhi 
trict  of  Essex. 

JUSTICES  OF  THE  PKACE. 

Concord — James  May,  John  S.Johnson,  An(3!re»' 
Spalding,  Daniel  Pike,  2d.  Jonathan  Woodburr.^ 

Lunenburgh. — John  Chandler,  Stephen  How,  Jr. 
Abel  Johnson,  Wiiliam  Gales. 

Guildhall-  David  Detinison,  Timothy  FaircbrM 
Oliver  \Voods,  John  Dod-e,  Royal  Cutler,  ReulM 
W.  Freeman,  Joseph  i'erry. 

Granhy — Martin  Joslyn. 

Maidstone— lloody  Rich,  George  W.  Bj-rain. 

iir if/ii'M'tt/c— Daniel  Smith,  Thomas  G.  Frenck 
Royal  Basto.:. 

jMliuhead'-CXwimicey  Curtis,  John  3L  French 
Daniel  Holbrool:. 


97 

Lemington — Christopher  5.  liailej,  Mills  De 
Forest,  «  amaiis  Buffington. 

Canaan — Gersbom  Starkweather,  Abel  Larned, 
Joseph  R.  (^rce,  Moses  Morrill,  Joshua  Morrison, 
Denjami;i  F.  Ingham,  Nathaniel  Beech. 


GRAND  ISLE  COUNTY  COURT. 

Lewis  Sowles,  }   ^    .  ,     ^    ^• 

,,«  ,   .    T5  ■      }  Jissist.  Justices. 

Meh'in  Barnes,  jr.  ^ 

Calvin  Fletcher,  Sheriff".     _, 

John  Chamberlain,  High  Bailiff. 

*i*  Benjamin  H.  Smalley,  State''s  Attorney. 

Nathan  Hutchins,    Judge  of  Probate  for 

the  District  of  Grand-Isle. 

JUSTICES  OF  THE   PEACE. 

Alburgh  — J ose\)h  '^ewell,  Ichabod  Niles,  Delancy 
Stou;ihton,  John  Ladieu,  John  M.  Bowles,  Jireh  S. 
Berry,  "^ands  Niles, 

1    G/«Hf/-/s/e—Willard Gordon, Jonathan  Hyde,2d> 
^olon  Tobias,  Ephraim  Beardsley,   Dorastus  C- 
ter,  Frederick  Delano. 

A-orc'/i-Z/ero-Jedediah    P.    Ladd,    Eiihu    Parks 

ohn  Knight,  jr.  David  >"trong,  Benjamin  I'utler,  2d. 

South-Hero  —  Wallace  Molt,  HirdLaiidon,  Cenja- 

nin  Adams,  Alpheus  Hall,    Henry  boardman,  Ab- 

er  Keeler. 

Vineyard — Truman  Clark,  William  Wait,    Ezra 

ike,  jr. 


SESSIONS  OF  THE  SUPREME  AND  COUN- 
TY COURTS. 

BENNINGTON    COUNTY. 
\S.  C. — at  Benningtoa  and  Manchester  alternately,  be"in=. 
ning  at  Bennington,  on  the  Monday  liest  aftev 
the  4th  Monday  in  January 
C.  C. — Bennington  last  Monday  in  March 
Mcsnchester,  last  Monday  jn  August 

I  Joel  Pratt,  Ckrk, 


98_ 

WINDHAM    COUNTY. 
S.  C,— at  Newfane,  2d  Monday  after  the  4th  Monday  ia 

January 
C.  C— 3d  Monday  in  April  and  4th  Monday  in  September 

James  Elliot,  Clerk. 

RUTLAND    COUNTY. 
S.  C. — at  Rutland  4th  Monday  of  January 
C.  C—  2d  Monday  in  April 

2d  Monday  in  September 

Robert  Pierpont,  Clerk. 

WINDSOR    COUNTY. 

5.  C. — at  Woodstock,  3d  Monday  next  after  the  4th  Mon- 
day in  January 
C.  C—  1st  Monday  in  June 

1st  Monday  in  December 

Benjamin  Swan,  Clerk. 

ADDISON    COUNTY. 
S.  C. — at  Middlebury,  3d  Monday  in  January 
C.  C —  4th  Monday  in  April 

4th  Monday  in  September 

Samuel  Swift,  Clerk, 

ORANGE    COUNTY. 
S.  C— at  Chelsea,  4th  Monday  next  after  the  4th  Mon- 
day in  January 
C.  C—  3d  Monday  in  June 

3d  Monday  in  December 

H.  E.  G.  McLaughlin,  Clerk. 

CHITTENDEN    COUNTY. 
S.  C. — ^^at  Burlington,  last  Monday  in  December 
C.  C—  last  Monday  in  March 

last  Monday  in  August 

Nathan  B.  Haswell,  Clerk. 
WASHINGTON    COUNTY. 
S.  C. — at  Montpelier,  5th  Monday  next  after  the  4th  Mon- 
day in  January 
C.  C. —  last  Monday  in  March 

last  Monday  in  August 

Joshua  Y.  Vail,  Clerk. 

CALEDONIA    COUNTY. 
S.  C— at  Danville,  6tb  Monday  next  after  the  4th  Mon- 
day in  January 


99 


C.  C. —  2d  Monday  in  April 

2d  Monday  of  September 

Benjamijv  F.  D-emiwg,  Clerk. 

ORLEANS    COUNTY. 
S.  C— at  Ii  asburgh,  7th  Monday  after  the  4th  Monday  itt 

January 
■C.  C. —  1st  Mondays  next  after  the  4th  Mon- 

daj's  in  April  and  September 

Ira  H.  Allen,  Clerk. 

FRANKLIN    COUNTY. 
\S.  C— at  St.  Albans,  1st  Monday  in  January 

€.  C 4th  Monday  in  May 

»•  4th  Monday  in  November 

Horace  Jattes,  O&rft. 

ESSEX    COUNTY. 
■  S.  C— at  Guildhall,  7th  Monday  next  after  the  4th  Mon* 

day  in  January 
\'  C.  C. —  4tb  Monday  in  April 

4th  Monday  in  September 
I  C7erL 

grand-isle    COUNTY. 
S.  C. — at  North-Hero,  2d  Monday  in  January 
C.  C. —  4th  Monday  in  April 

4th  Monday  in  September 

Joel  Alleit,  Clerk. 


PRACTISWG  ATTORJVIES. 

BKNIVINGTON   COUNTY. 

Arlinglon^  Phinehas  Smith. 

Bennington,  David  Fay,  David  Robinson,  jr.  TrumaQ 
Squier,  Daniel  Church,  Hiland  Hall,  James  Habbell,  Or- 
samus  C.  Merrill,  Henry  Kellogg,  Uel  M.  Rob'KSon,  Sam- 
uel H.  Blackmer. 

MancJidter,  Richard  Skinner,  Calvin  Sheldon,  Milo  L. 
Bennel,  Daniel  Wellman,  Leonard  Sargeant,  John* Aiken. 

Pownal,  Pierpoint  Isham,  Daniel  E.  Spencer. 

Rupert,  Nathan  Burton,  Isaac  Sherman,  J.  J.  Sylvester. 

Shaftsbury,  Nathan  Huntington. 

WINDHAM    COUNTY. 

Brattleboro\  Royal  Tyler,  Jonathan  Hunt,  Samuel  El- 
liot, Asa  Green,  James  Elliot. 


V 100 

Dummerston,  Marshall  Miller. 
Guilford,  John  Phelps. 
Baiifax,  Jedediah  Stark,  James  L.  Stark, 
JVeirfcme,  Martin  Field,  Charles  K.  Field. 
Putney,  Phinehas  White,  Asa  Keyes. 
Rockingham,  Alexander  S.  Campbell,   Daniel  Kellogg, 
R.  M.  Fields,  Horace  Baxter,  Dana  Miller. 
Townshend,  Charles  Phelps,  E.  Piansora. 
Westminster,  William  C.  Bradley,  Jona.  D.  Bradle)'. 
Whitingham,  Horace  Pioberts. 

RUTLAND    COPNTT. 

Rutland,  Charles  K.  Williams,  William  ra<;e,  Robert 
Temple,  Jesse  Gove,  Revxben  Pv.  Thrall,  Ambrose  L. 
Brown,  Ptoduey  C.  Royce,  Calvin  Barns,  Silas  Hodgei 
Sumner  A.  Webber. 

Pitisford^  Gordon  IVewell,  Lyman  GraDg;cr. 

Pawlet,  Nathaniel  Harmon. 

Timnovth,  Obadiah  Noble,  jr.  Nathaniel  Chipman,  jr, 

Middletown,  Jonas  Clark. 

Brando?!,  A.  W.  Broughton,  B.  Davenport. 

Benson,  Ira  Harmon,  John  Kellog;o;,  M.  R.  Meacham. 

Castleton,  Chauncey  Lang^dou,  Selali  H.  Merrill,  Leonari 
E.  Lathrop,  Zimri  Howe.  Benjamin  F.  Lang'Jou. 

Fairhaven,  Wm.  C.  Kittridge. 

Poultney,  James  S.  Harris,  Rollin  C.  Mallary,  Almott] 
Warner, 

Walhngford,  Abial  Child,  Wm.  F.  Hall. 

WINDSOR    COUNTY. 

Windsor,  Jonathan  H.  Hubbard,  Horace  Everett,  Lu- 
ther Mills,  Thomas  Leland,  Samuel  Shuttleworth,  Carlo? 
Coolidge,  William  G.  Hunter,  Francis  E.  Phelps,  Edwin 
Edgerton,  Asa  Aikens. 

Hartland,  Isaac  N.  Cushman. 

Hartford,  George  E.  Wales,  Wyllys  T.,yman. 

JVonvich,  Aaron  Loveland,  John  Weight,  Harvey  Bur- 
ton. 

RoyaJton,  John  Francis,  Jacob  Collamer. 

Woodstock,  Charles  Marsh,  Titus  Hutchinson,  Job  Ly- 
man, David  Pierce,  Norman  Williams,  O.  D.  Richardson, 
Lyndon  A.  Marsh,  John  P.  Richardson. 

Ludlow,  Nathan  P.  Fletcher. 

Springfield,  Nomlas  Cobb,  Samuel  W.  Porter. 

Cavendish,  Uriel  C.  Hatch,  Horace  Fletcher.  Reube 
Washbura. 


I 


101 

Chester,  John  P.  VViliiams,  I'homas  Robinson,  Jabez 
Sargeaat. 

Sharon,  Samuel  Shuttlewortb,  jr. 

Rochester,  M.  P.  Mills. 

Bethel,  Julius  Converse. 

ADDISON    COUNTY. 

Middlebury,  Seth  Storrs,  Daniel  Chipman,  Horatio  Sey= 
mour,  John  Simmons,  Peter  Starr,  Samuel  H.  HoUey, 
Robert  B.  Bates,  Harvey  Bell,  Samuel  S.  Phelps,  George 
Chipman,  Charles  Linsley,  Calvin  C.  Waller,  Ozias  Sey- 
mour,   Howe,  Joel  Doolittie. 

Vergeimes,  Enoch  D.  Woodbridge,  Noah  Hawley,  Na- 
than Haskins,  Philip  C.  Tucker. 

Bridport,  Calvin  Solace. 

J^ev  haven,  Joseph  C.  Bradley. 

Ferrisburgh,  S.  H.  Tupper. 

Salisburi/,  Hamuel  Briggs. 

Shoreham,  Udney  H.  Everest,  Samuel  Wolcott. 

Bristol,  Horatio  Needham. 

ORANGF.    COUNTY. 

Chelsea,  Thomas  Jones,  D.  A.  A  Buck,  John  W.  Smith. 

Curinth,  William  Spencer. 

Bradford,  Jesse  Merrill,  2d.  IN'oses -Chase. 

Randolph,  Wm. Nutting,  Jason  Steele,  Edmund  Weaton, 

J^ewbury,  Peter  Burbank,  John  Wallace. 

Fairlee,  IMoulton  AJarey,  Samuel  T.  Morey. 

Williamstown,  James  Lynde. 

Thetford,  Simeon  Short,  P4"esbury  West,  jr. 

Strafford,  Daniel  Cobb. 

CHITTKNDBN    CQUNTX. 

Burlington,  George  Robinson,  John  N.  Pomeroy,  Alvitt 
F'oot,  Charles  Adam?,  James  L.  Sawyer,  Luman  Foote, 
iViliiam  A.  Griswold,  John  C.  Thompson,  Benjamin  F. 
Bayley,  Gamaliel  B  Sawyer,  William  Brayton,  Warren 
Lioomis,  George  Peaslee,  Amos  Blodgel,  Seneca  Austin., 
tienry  Leavenworth,  George  P.  Marsh. 

Richmond,  Harry  Brownson, 

Hinesburgh,  John  M.  Eldridge,  Naum  Peck. 

Williston,  Chauncey  Brownell,  David  French. 

Charlotte,  William  Noble. 

Milton,  Hemau  Allen,  Albert  G.  Whittemore. 

Jerico,  Joseph  Porter. 
I  g 


102 1 

WASHINGTON    COUNTT.  ] 

Montprlier,    Samuel  Prenti=s,  JNieholas  Baylies,  Jedi  \ 
thua  Loomis,  Timothy  Merrill,  Joshua  Y.  Vail,  Willia 
Upham,   Thomas  Reed,  jr.  Hezekiah  H.  Reed,  Dajaiel  i  ', 
Thompson,  Oramel  H.  Smith,  Calvin  J.  Keith,  Azro  Loon  ; 
is,  Cyrus  Ware,  Horace  Steele.  I 

Barre,  Denison  Smith,  Newel  Kinsman,  Stephen  Free  j 
man,  Charles  Robinson,  L.  B.  Peck.  I 

Berlin,  Charles  Bulkeley.  \ 

Waterbury,  I>an  Carpenter,  Henry  F.  J  anes,  Paul  Di  ! 
lingham,jr.  , 

Calais,  Shubael  Wheeler.  J 

CALEDONIA    GOUKTX.  \ 

Danville,  William  Mattocks,  George  B.  Shaw,  Georj(| 
C.  Cahoon.  ] 

Waterford,  Charles  Davis,  Azer  Wetherbee. 

Barnet,  Charles  Story. 

Peacham,   John  Mattocks,   David  Gould,  Chester  \\ 
Bloss.  ! 

St.  JoJmslniri/,  Ephraini  Paddock. 

Lyndon,  Isaac  Fletcher. 

WuMen,  James  Bell. 

ORLEANS    COtTNTT. 

Browninglon,  William  Baxter,  George  C.  West. 
Derby,  David  M.  Camp,  Elisha  H.  Starkweather. 
Hydepwrk,  Joshua  Sawyer. 

Craftsbury,  Augustus  Young,  G.  M.  JVfason,  James  ,■ 
Paddock. 

Jrasburgh,  Salmon  Nye. 
Morristown,  Chailes  J/eigs, 
Barton,  Jolin  H.  Kimball. 
Wcsljield,  George  M.  jT/ason. 

FRANKLIN    COtTNTT. 

St.  j^lbaiu,  Asa  Aldis,  Seth  Wetmore,  Bates  Tnrm 
Beiyamin  Swift,  Jolm  Smith,  Joshua  K.  Smedley,  Asal 
■Langworthy,  Steplien  Royce,  jr.  James  Davis,  Israel 
•Richardson,  Henry  Adams,  David  Reed. 

Fairfield,  Anson  Sowles. 

Georgia,  Theophilus  JVfansfield. 

Sheldon,  Augustus  Burt,  J.  W.  Sheldon. 

Sivanton,  Steph.  S.  Brown,  Shadracli  Hathaway,  Re 
ert  Paddock,  James  Fisk,  James  Andrus,  ir. 

Fairfax,  Luther  Bo  Hunt. 


j_^^ 103 ^ 

iC'amUrid^e,  iNutliaiiiei  Ueed,  jr.    tienry  titoweit,    u'Tvi 

i.slin 

[Berkshire,  Joseph  Smith. 

ESSES    COUNTY. 

Guildhall,  Joseph  Berry,   Seth  Cushiijan,   Sanders  '-V 

ooper. 

.Concord,  David  Ilibbard,  jr. 

Lunenburgh,  Turner  Stevenson,  Jacob  Mick. 

GRAND-tST.E    COUNTY. 

Sovihhero  Charles  H.  Perigo,  Hector  Adams. 
j^lburgh,  Trumaa  A.  Barber,  B.  H.  Smalley. 


.-  towjY  clerks  AjYD  constables. 

BEPfNINGTON   COUNTY. 

Tozcns.  Tozen  Clerks:             Co7is(abtcs. 

U-lington,  An^^on  Canfield,      Jonathan  Baker,  jr, 

•)enninc;ton,  Wiiliara  Haswel!,  Turner  Hills, 

"Dorset,  John  Underbill,      Jabez  Hawley, 
jlastenbury, 

iLnndgrove,  Reuben  Ilo't,  jr.     Perkins  N.  Wjllej 

|\Inncbester,  Joe!  Pratt,                Walt.  J.  Sbepard, 

Peru,  -Reuben  Eigelow,    Nathan  Whilnej, 

Pownal,  A.  W.  Potter,         Solomon  Bennett, 

'Readsboro',  Jona.  Houghton,     Elijah  Bailey, 

Rupert,  Henry  Sheldon,      Simoon  Rising,  jr- 

Shaftsbury,  Hiram  Barton,        Amos  Ga!u=ba,  jr. 

Sandgate,  George  Peck,          Steph.  G.  Taii.ter, 

Stamford,  Otis  Phillips,           Steph.  C.  xMillerd", 

Sunderland,  James  A.  Graves,  John  B.  I.^atbrop, 
Searsburgh, 

Winhall,'  Job  Leonard,          NathM  Mellen,jr, 

Woodford,  William  Park,        Ransom  King. 

WINDHAM  COUNTY. 

Athene,  James  Bailey,         Jonathan  Colton, 

Acton,  Ebon.  Huntington, Tim.  Fisher,  jr. 

Brattleboro',  Steph.  Greenleaf,  Emer.  Goodnough, 
Brookline,      Benj.  Ormsbee,      Anthony  Mason, 


104 


Tozians.        Torca  Clerks.  .  Constables. 

J^over,  David  Burr,  Asaj)!)  Haskins, 

Duoiip.erslon,  Joseph  Duncan,      Asa  Dutton,  jr. 
Grafton,  Artemas  Spring,      Otis  Vv'hitcomb, 

Guilford,         Ward  Bullock,        Russel  Hyde, 
Halifax,  Darius  Bullock,      Samuel  Warden, 

Jamaica,         Ezra  Livermore,     John  Kellogg, 
Londonderry ,Iijtnan  Harrington, Sherman  Pierce, 
Marlboro',      Eph.  H.  Newton,  Jonathan  Smith, 
Nevvfane,        Nathan  Stone,         Anthony  Jones, 
Putney, 

Rockingham,  Alex.S.  Campbell, Edward  Darby, 
Stratton,  Asa  Phill'ps,  Ira  Scott,  jr. 

Somerset,  Luther  Alden, 

Townsend,      Epaphs.  Ransom,  Jacob  Allen,  jr. 
A'emon,  Cyrus  Washburn,  Benjamin  Lee, 

Wardsboro',  Asa  Wheelock,       Nathaniel  Ward^ 
Westminster,  Tirus  Field,  Alvin  Goodale, 

Whitingham,  Emory  Greenleaf,  Nathan  Brown,      ). 
Wilmington,  Jairus  Hall,  Otis  Alvord,  I 

Windham.      Richard  Kelley,     Jairus  Mack. 

RUTLAND  COUNTY. 

Brandon,        Isaac  F.  Meriam,  Lyman  Grossman, 
JBenson,  John  Kellogg,         Jesse  Parkhill, 

Castleton,       Josiah  G.  Harris,   Theodore  King,  jr. 
Clraendon,      S.  W.  Hodges,       Ozial  H.  Round, 
Chittenden,    Wolcott  H.  KeelerJoseph  Seger, 
Danby,  Stephen  Calkifis,    Andrew  Eggleston, 

Fairhaven,      Tilly  Gilbert,         Benj.  F.  Gilbert, 
Hubbardton,  Samuel  B.  Walker,Hiram  Seeley, 
Middletown,  Cyrus  Adams,        Harvey  Collins, 
Mount-Holly, 
Blount  Tabor, 

L-a,  John  Mason,  Erwin  Collins, 

Orwell,  Ira  Smith,  2d.         Jeremiah  Boynton, 

•Parkerglovvn,  Na,tban  Fisher,       Charles  Shedd. 


101 


Toiciis.  To'wn  Clerks.  Constables. 

^'ittstbrd,  Caleb  Hendee,       Jeffrey  Barns, 

'ittsficld,  >Vm.  R.  Blossom,  Ira  Parsons, 

\iulrt,  John  Edgerton,       Robert  H.  Smith, 
'online  7, 

lutland,  Benjamin  Lord,      Nalhan  Cushman, 

•Jjircwsbury,  John  Kilhurn,  Robert  Reed, 

Sberburn,  Aibro  Anthony,       Aianson  Wood, 
5udbiiry, 

Finmoulh,  George  Capron,      Lintis  Crampton, 

iVallingford,  Eliak.  H.  Johnson, Hosea  Eddy, 

PVell?,  Ansel  Goodspeed,  Jared  Francir,, 

W^eslhaven,  Artemas  VVyman,  David  Downs. 

AVIXDSOR    COUNTY. 

\iiLlover,  Edward  Siirions,      John  B.  Manning, 

I'-iinard,  Samuel  Tonliif,      Ira  Coolidge, 

rpliimore,  Jona.  \Vo<.)dbury,  John  Piper, 

r:ii]i,'evvat€r,  Isaiah  Raymond,    Timothy  Grow, 

Btlhfl,  Jona,  Marsh,  Rufus  Wilson, 

Cavendish,  Josefih  White,        Oliver  Tarble, 

C'.ioster,  Aaron  Leland,         Nathan  Atvvood, 

llartland, 

I!  ait  ford, 

Ludlow,  Artemas  Spaiford,  j\sa  T.  Barton, 

Norwich,  Jeremiah  Bissell,    Edmund  C.  Hovey, 

Pom  fret, 

Plymouth,  Cephas  Moore,       John  Lakin, 

Reading,  Abel  Gilson,  jr.      Jona.  Clark, 

Royalton, 

R-Ochester,  Justin  Morgan,        Wm.  W.  CoUom, 

Siiarnn,  Sani'l  ?huttle\vorthRod.o!phus  Brown, 

Springfi<;ld, 

Stockbridge,  Rufus  Lyon,  John  Durkee,  jr. 

V»''ethersr;eld, James  Converse,     John  Brown, 

Windsor, 

Woodstock,  Elifhakt  Dunham, BilJy  Brown, 

W.tiston,  Amos  N.  Burton,    Franklin  Fanar, 


Towns. 
Addison, 
Bridport, 
Bristol, 
Cornwall, 
Ferrisburgh, 
Goshen, 
Hancock, 
Leicester, 
Kingston, 
Lincoln, 
Monkton, 
New-Haven, 
Panton, 
Ripton, 
Salisbury, 
Starksborx)', 
Shoreham, 
Vergennes, 
Walibam, 
Warren, 
Wey  bridge, 
Whiting, 

BraJford 

Braintree 

Brookfield 

Chelsea 

Corinth 

Faii'lee 

Newbury 

Orange 

RaiidoI|-.]i 

Straiford 

T  he  t  ford 


106 . 

ADDISON    COCNXy/. 

Town  Clerks.  'Constables. 

Gideon  Seeger,  jr.Sylvester  Pond 
Gardner  Converse,Jereraiah  Lee 
Henry  Soper,  Amos  Eddy 

Asabel  Bingham,    Linus  Evarls 
T.  Middlebrook,  Daniel  Marsh 


Omri  Dodge, 
William  Guile, 
Joseph  Patrick, 
Peter  Johnson, 


Silas  H.  Brink 
Abner  Erios 
Z.  W.  Austin 
Moses  Varney 


Edmund  Collins,    Hiram  Smith 
Jona.  Hoyt,  jr.       Lem.  B.  Eidridge 
Jesse  Grandy,        Putnam  Bishop 

Reuben  Saxton,  Alliijence  Doud 
Richard  Worth,  Elisha  Fergu'^on 
Ebenezer  Bush,      Jesse  C.  Higley 

George  Fisher        John  D    Barton 
Jared  W.  Shepard  Amos  Rising 
Elijah  G,  Drake     Curtis  Hurd 
Whitfield  Walker  Wm.  B.  Seelye 

ORANGE    COUNTV. 

Andre.v  B.  Peters  John  H.  Kimball 
Ammi  Nichols  Ruths  tlut-hinson 
Seth  G.  Bigelow    WaiJo  W.  Iiigalls 

Samuel  Hazeltine  George  Tupper 


Grant  Smith 
Isaac  Bailey 
Thaddeus  Clspp 
Wm.  Nutting 
Stephen  Morrill 
Thomas  Hoijkins 


Wm.  »Vig£;ins,  jr. 
Ccdeb  Stevens 
Reuben  White 
Jacob  Bates 
Roswell  Frary 
Oransie  Comstock 


107 

Towns.  Town  Clerks. 

'bpshain 
'unbridge      Samuel  Austin 

irshire  Thomas  Keyes 

ashington 

illiamstownDarius  Pride 
i  est-Fairlee  Elisha  Tiiayer 


Constables. 

James  Noyes 
Ira  Corse 

David  Watson 
John  House 


CHITTENDEN    COUNTY. 


Allen  Willard 
Noah  Woolcott 
George  Newell 
Andrew  Morgan 
Erastus  Bostwick 
J.  Ambler,  jr. 

Ivory  Luce 
Gideon  Hoxsie 
Seth  Cole 
Levi  Comstock 

John  H.  To«T> 
Henry  Bowman 
C.  Brownel 

AVASHINOTON  COUNTY. 

Joseph  Ripley  Peter  NichoI« 

Abel  Knapp  Chester  Nye 

Gideon  Hix  James  Morse 

Ira  Arms  Horace  Griffith 


Noah  Preston 
Peter  Newcomb 
Aaron  B.  Webb 
Wm.  A.  Butler 
Wm.  F.  Marsh 
John  Judson 

Francis  Howe 
John  M.  Dewey 
Stephen  Cooper 
Cyrus  McLaughlin 

Elijah  Burge 
Jacob  Macomber 
Samuel  Smith 


Joseph  Wing 
Martin  Bullock 
Horace  Holden 
E.  Johnson,  jr. 
Elijah  Smith,  jr. 
Silas  Williams 


William  Billings 
William  Martin 
Alexander  Bl'Cray 
Levi  Spalding 
John  Starkweather 
Joseph  Lampson 


108 


Towns. 
S|owe 
Waterbury 
Waitsfield 
Worcester 
Roxbuiy 
Elmore 

Barnet 
Burke 
Cabot 
Danville 

Groton 

Kardvvick 

Kirby 

L^vndoii 

Peachain 

Ryegate 

St.  Johnsbu 

Sheffield 

Sutton 

Waterford 

Walden 

Wheelock 

Woodbury 

Bakersfield 

Berkshire 

Belvidere 

Cambridge 

Enosburgh 

Fairfield 

Fairfax 

Franklin 

Fletcher 

Georo;ia 


Tovsu  Clerks.  Cotistablcs. 

Riverius  Camp  Thos.  J,  Raymond] 
Dan  Carpenter  Araunah  Maishall  I 
Matthias  S.  Jones  Ralph  Turner         ; 


Henry  Royce 

Saaiuel  Smiiii 


Samuel  Orcutt 
Martin  Elmore 

CALEDONIA    COUNTY, 

David  Goodwillie  Baithol.  Somers 

G.  W,  Denison  Eben.  Darling 

Thos.  Osgood  Jeremiah  Babcock 

Archelaus  Sias  Dearbon  B.  Sentei 

John  Darling,  jr.  Daniel  Darling 

Daniel  French  Enoch  Smith 

•Tames  Church  Oren  Carpenitr 

Wm.  Cahoon  Silas  Houghlui; 
Leonard  WorcesterS.  Blanchard,  j; 

James  Whitelaw  Walter  Robin 

ryLuther  Clark  Lovel  Moore 

Stephen  Drown  George  Jennis 

Jacob  C.  Morrill  Jona.  Brown 

S.  Hemmingway  Luther  Knight 

Daniel  Wooster  Jesse  Perkins. 

Josiah  Lane  Jolin  Chase 

Jabez  Town  Benjamin  Fowlei 

FRANKLI\    COUNTY. 

Silas  B.  Hazeltinc  Robert  Dean 
Harvey  Clark         Dan.  H.  Benjauiiii 

Enoch  Carlton        John  L.  Fa.s>ett 
E.  Eaton  Jehiel  R.  Barnunj 

Joseph  Soule  Samuel  Perley 

Samuel  Hubbard    Clark  Rogers 
Elias  Blair  John  Kinsley,  jr. 

Ira  llinkley  Decius  R,  BoL^ue 


109 

Towns.  Tu-am  Clerks. 

Higlia;ate         Loring  Carpenter 
Johnson  Daniel  Dodge 

Montgomery  Rufus  Smith 
Richfoi'd         Jona.  Carpenter 
St.  Aibans       E.L.Jones 
Swaniou  Cornelius  Wood 

Slieldon 
Slerlins' 


Constables, 
Daniel  Fillmore 
Ch's  C.  P.  Gould 
Selah  B.  Upham 
Ariel  Parker 
Josiah  Newton 
E.  O.  Goodrich 


Barton 

Brozanington 

Craftsbury 

Coventry 

Derby 

Duncanshoro 

Eden 

Greensboro^ 

Glover 

Holland 

Hydevark 

Irasburg, 

Kelly  iHile 

Albany 

Morgan 

Morristown 

JVavy 

Salem 

Troy 

Wcstfield 

Wolcott 

Brnns'.i;ick 
Canaan 
Concord 
Granhy 


ORLEANS    COUNTV. 

John  Kimball 

Elijah  Strong  Elijah  G.  Strong 

Samuel  C.  Crafts  Jas.  Colburn 

Peleg  Hedfield  Daniel  Houstis 

N.  Colby  Chester  Carpenter 

'Abial  A.  Adams  Roderick  Adams 


Ashbel  Hale 
Charles  Hardy 
Jason  Hiiiman 
A.  Flanders 
Salmon  Nye 
Otis  Leland 
John  R.  Putnam 
Ira  Leavens 
Denison  Cook 
Ira  Richards 
Samuel  Blake 
Reuben  Washburn 
Tho's.  Hitchcock 


John  Prinney 
John  Sherburn 
Eben  Robinson 
Jabez  D.  Fitch 
Ira  Merrill 
Jos.  O.  Caldwell 
Jos.  B.Chamberlin 
Israel  E.  Cheney 
Jonathan  Cook 
Elisha  Pari  in 
Abial  Cole 
Curtis  Elkins 
Guy  Houghton 


ESSEX    COI'XTY. 

Tho's.  G.  French  Elisha  Webster 
Abel  Earned  G.  Starkweather 

Andrew  Spalding   Dyer  Hibbard 


K 


110 


Towns. 
Guildhall 
Lemington 
Lunenburgh 
Maidstone 
Minehead 
Newark 
Westmore 

Alhurgh 

Grand-Me 

North-Hero 

South-Hero 

Vineyard 


"  Town  Clerks.  Constabhs. 

Erastus  Cutler  Isaac  Cummings 

Mills  Deforrest  Tho's.  Holbrook 

Stephen  Howe  jr.  Jonas  Mills 


David  Pike 


Perley  Ball 


GRAND-ISLE    COUNTY. 

Lewis  Sowles  John  McGregor 

John  Cbamberlio 
Nathan  Hutchins    Uriah  House 
Truman  Stacy        Alpheus  Hale,  jr. 
Charles  Carron       Harry  Hill. 


COMMISSIONERS  OF  JAIL  DELIVERY. 

Bennington  County. Stephen  Robinson,  James 

Hubbell,  Truman  Squier,  for  Benningtoiu 

Joel  Pratt,  Ezra  Isham,  Ephraim  Munson,  Jor 
J^cttxchcstCT  - 

Windham  County.— SyU aims  Sherwin,  Marshall 
Miller,  William  H.  Williams. 

Rutland  County. —James  D.  Butler,  Robert  Pier- 
point,  William  Hall.  .  ,  r.  • 

Windsor  County. — Benjamin  Swan,  Daniel  Uana, 

Amos  Warren.  ,    o    -a 

Addison   County. — Seth  Storrs,    Samuel   bwilt, 

Calvin  C,  W aWer,  for  Middlebury. 

John  H.  Sherrill,  Thomas  Byrd,  Noah  Hawley, 

fortheCityofVergennes.  tt  ,.    ^    i»t 

Orange  County.— J osxsih    Dana,    H.  E.  Or.  Mc 

Laughlin,  Ephraim  Hatch. 

Chittenden  County.- George  Robmson,   Charles 

Adams,  N.  B.  HasT^^ell. 


in 


Washington  County. — Cyrus  Ware,  Joseph  Howes, 
Araunah  Waterman. 

Caledonia  County. — Benjamin  F.  Deming,  Joseph 
Morrill,  2d.   >amuel  Ingalls. 

Franklin  County.— 3 ahas  Hoyt,  I.  P.  Richard- 
son, Abijah  Stone. 

Orleans  County. — John  Ide,  John  Kimball,  John 
Killam. 

Essex  County. — Jesse  Hu,£;h,  Moody  Rich,  Roy- 
al Cutler. 

Grand-Isle  County. — Nathan  Hutchins,  Joel  Al- 
*ten,  Jedediali  P.  Ladd. 

ECCLESIASTICAL,.    """^ 


BENNINGTON    COUNTY. 

./Arlington 
Abraham  Bronson,  episco. 

Bennington 
Absalom  Peters,  cong;, 

Dorset 
William  Jackson,  cong. 
Cyrenus  M.  Fuller,  bap. 
James  Carpanter,  bap. 
Asa  Whiting,  methodist 
Jonas  Stearns,  meth. 
Simon  Myers,  chris. 

Shaftsbury 
Isaiah  Mattison,  bap. 
Daniel  Tinkham,  bap. 
Enoch  King,  mclh. 

Stamford. 
George  Sampson,  bap. 
Mathew  Baker,  jr.  meth. 

WINBHAM    COUNTY. 

Brookline 
Isaac  Wellman,  freewill  b. 
Beta  Wilcox,  bap. 

Brallleborough 
Jedediah  L.  .Stark,  cong. 
Jonathan  McGee,  cong. 


OF    VERSIONT. 

Dummerston 
Jonathan  Huntley,  bap. 

Guildford 
Samuel  B.  Shaw,  epis. 
A.  Lamb,  bap. 
Benjamin  Bucklin,  bap. 
.\sa  Haines,  meth. 
Grafton 
Selah  R.  Arms,  cong. 

Halifax 
Thomas  H.  Wood,  cong. 
Samuel  Fish,  jr.  bap. 

Jamaica 
Philip  Sapulding,  cong. 

Londonderry 
David  Sweet,  bap. 

Marlborough 
E.  H.  Newton,  cong. 

J^'eirfane 
Chandler  Bates,  cong. 

Putney 
E.  D.  Andrews,  cong. 
Asahel  Wood,  bap. 

liorlcingham 
Carlton  Chase,  opis. 
Sereno  T.iylor,  bap. 


112 


Tow7iskend 
Philetus  Clark,  cong. 

Vernon 
David  Newman,  bap. 

Westminster 
Sylvester  Sage,  cong. 
Timothy  Field,  cong. 

Whitingham 
Linus  Austin,  bap. 
Ebenezer  Davis,  meth. 

Wilmington 
Mansfield  Bruce,  bap. 

Windham 
Samuel  Kingsbury,  bap. 

RUTLAND    COUWTY. 

Benson 
Dan  Kent,  cong. 
William  Child,  cong. 
John  S.  Carter,  f.  bap. 

Brandon 
Joseph  Sawyer,  bap. 
Beriah  Green,  cong. 

Casllclon 
Elihu  Smith,  cong. 

Clarendon 
Henry  Hunter,  cong. 

Fairhaven 
Rufus  Cushman,  cong. 

Hubbardlon. 
A.  Woods,  bap. 

Ira. 
John  Peck,  bap , 

Middletoion, 
Henry  Bigelow,  con. 
Isaac  Bucklia,  bap. 

Mount  HoLley. 
Daniel  Parker,  bap. 

Orwell. 
Ephraim  Sawyer,  bap. 

Paivlet. 
John  Griswold,  cong. 
Isnac  Bealls,  bap. 
— Shepard,  cong» 


Fittsford. 
Nathan  Uana,  bap. 
John  Ingersol,  cong. 

Pittsjield. 
Justin  Parsons,  cong. 

Poullnev. 
Ethan  Smith,  cong. 

Rutland. 
Charles  Walker,  cong. 
Amos  Drury,  cong. 

Sudburi/. 
Mason  Knapen,  cong. 

Tinmouth. 
Stephen  Martindale,  cong. 

WaJlingford. 
Lumon  Aridrus,  bap. 
Eli  S.  Hunter,  cong. 

Westhaven. 
Ebenezer  Hibbard,  cong. 

Wells. 
Aaron  Kinsmer,  univer. 
Shubael  Lamb,  meth. 

WINDSOR  COUK'TY 

Andorer. 
Joel  Manning,  bap. 

Barnard. 
Abner  Perkins,  meth, 
Andrew  Stevens,  meth. 

Bethel. 
Kitridge  Plaven,  univer. 
Washington  Granger,  meth. 
John  Batchelder,  meth. 

BridgtVHiter. 

I'Nehemiah  Woodward,  bap. 
James  Morgan  fr.  bap. 
Chester. 
Uzziah  C.  Burnap,  cong. 
! Aaron  Leland,  bap. 
Rufus  Bruce,  chrs. 
Ilarlford. 
Austin  Hazen,  cong. 
I  Hartland. 

'Timothy  Grow,  bap. 


113 


Kobert  Hartlett,  univor. 
Moses  Tewksbuiy,  christ. 
Seth  E.  Winslow,  cong. 

Liidloic. 
Peter  Read,  cong. 

A''oncich. 
Samuel  Goddard.  cong. 
James  R.  Wheelock,  conj. 
White,  meth. 

Plymouth. 
Benjamin  Sha^,  meth. 
N.  Johnson,  chrs. 

Pom/ret. 
John  Dutton,  cong. 

Reading. 
Samuel  C.  Loveland,unirer 
Sewal  Fullura,  meth. 

Rochester. 
Salmon  Hurlburt,  cong. 
Pa}'ne,  meth, 

Royallon. 
Jeseph  Torrey,  con». 

Sharon. 
Samuel  Bascom,  conj;. 
James  Parker,  bap. 

SpringfiehL 
Robinson  Smiley,  con^. 
Dexter  Bates,  meth. 
Richard  M.  Ely,  bap. 
James  Tufts,  cong. 
Gambold,  bap. 

Tf'eathers/idd. 
James  Converse,  cong. 

JVindsor. 
John  Wheeler,  r.oug. 
Samuel  Lamson,  bap. 
N.  W.  Williams,  bap. 
G.  Leonard,  epis. 

Woodstock. 
Walter  Chapin,  cong, 
Jasper  Hazen,  chrs. 
Seth  Sterling,  meth. 
Elias  Cobb,  chrs. 
Jacob  Holt,  jr.  univer. 
K2 


ADDISON  COUKTY. 

.Iddison. 
Sylranus  CKapin,  cong. 
Aristarchus  Willcy,  bap. 
Alansou  Covil,  bap. 

Bridporl. 
Fncrease  Graves,  cong. 
Jonathan  Miraim,  jr.  bap. 
Henry  Boynton,  cong. 
jNoah  Leavens,  meth. 

Poor,  meth. 

Cornwall. 
Jcdediah  Bushuell,  cong. 
Leak,  bap. 

Ferrisburgh. 
John  A.  Dodge,  bap. 
Charles  Paul,  meth. 
Elisha  Dewy,  meth. 

Leicester. 
Cyrus  Prindle,  meth. 

Middlebury. 
Thomas  A.  Meriill,  cong. 
Joshua  Bates,  cong. 
John  Ilough, cong. 
Benj.  Smith,  epis. 
Stratton,  meth. 

New-Haven. 
Josiah  Hopkins,  cong'. 

P  anion. 
John  Stearns,  bap. 
Jesse  Squier,  meth. 

Shorrham. 
Daniel  O.  Morton,  cong. 
Henry  Green,  bap. 

Siarksboro\ 
Bennjah  Maynard.f.  L. 

f^ergennes. 
Alexander  Lovell,  cong. 

Weybridgc. 
IHarvey  Smith,  cong. 

Whiiijig. 
Gibbon  Williams,  bap. 

Warren. 
Nathaniel  Stearns,  isaetli. 


Ii4 


ORANGE    COUWTY. 

Bradford. 
Silas  McKean,  eong. 
Rufus  L.  Harvey,  fr.  bUp. 
John  Ross,  meth. 
Braintree. 
Ami  Nichols,  congf. 
Elijah  Huntington,  bap. 

Brookfidd. 
Elijah  Lyman,  cong. 
Samuel  Hovey,  c.  bap. 

Bean,  meth. 

Corintho 
C.  Y.  Chace,  cong. 
Nathaniel  BoUes,  fr.  bap. 
Zacheus  Wells,  chrs, 

Chelsea. 
Calvin  Noble,  con?. 

Orange. 
Ezekiel  Currier,  meth. 

Randolph, 
Tilton  Eastman,  cong, 
Ziba.  Pope,  fr.  bap. 
Rufus  Nutting,  cong. 
Dan  Blodgett.  cong. 
Willbur  Fisk,  meth. 
Stephen  Herrick.  meth. 

Thetford. 
Asa  Burton,  cong. 
Charles  White,  cong. 
Joseph  Tracy,  cong. 

Spalding,  cong. 

Topsham. 
"William  Sloane,  cong. 
E.  Sandborn,  fr.  bup. 
•  Wm.  Sandborn,  do. 
JVashitigtun. 
William  Kimball,  moth, 
Joseph  Whitley,  meth. 

William!  soicn. 
Joel  Davis,  cong. 


CHITTENDEN    COUNTY. 

Burlington. 
Willard  Preston,  cong. 
George  G.  Ingersol,  unita. 
Truman  Seymour,  meth, 

Cliarlolte. 
Calvin  Yale,  cong. 
Buel  Goodsil,  meth. 

Colchester. 
Phinehas  Culver,  bap. 

Essex. 
Asaph  Morgan,  cong. 

Hinesburgh. 
Otto  S.  Hoyt,  cong. 

Jerico. 
Luther  P.  Blodgot,  ccng. 

litchmond. 
John  Peck,  bap. 

Shelburn. 
Joel  Clapp,  epis. 

Underhill. 
Robinson,  cong 

Westford. 
Simeon  Parmeice,  cong. 

Willislon. 
Josiah  F.  Goodluie,  cong. 

WASHINGTON  COUNTY. 

Ban-c. 
Justus  W.  French,  cong. 
John  £.  Palmer,  uaive;-. 
D.  Cook,  meth. 
Zadock  Hubbard,  meth. 

BerlLiL. 
James  Hobart,  cong, 

Calais. 
Benjamin  Page, 
Hosea  Hatch. 

Fays  ton. 
Jotham  Carpenter,  raciii. 

Montpelier. 
Chester  Wright,  cong. 
Ziba  Woodworth,  fr.  b;\p 
Fhiliw  Wheelor,  b.TP. 


Wb 


Xorlhjirld. 
Joel  Win(;h,  meth. 
Nathan  U.  Ashcroft,  metli. 
James  Morgan,  f.  bap. 

PlaivJirJd. 
Jonatliau  Kiuney,  cong. 

jyo.itsjield. 
Amariah  Chandler,  cong. 

IValerbury. 

Warren, 

Ezra  Cutler,  bap. 
Samuel  Lurd.  f.  bap. 

CiT.K.DOMA  COUNTY. 

Bamet. 
David  Goodwillie,  pro?. 

Biirkc. 
Abel  Biiscbee,  f.  bap. 

Cub^jl. 
^^oses  Ingalls,  cong. 
David  Carr,  moth, 

Danville. 
Arciiolaus  Sias,  nieti^. 
Edward  Hnllibter,  con^'. 
Lewis  Fisher,  bap. 

Ci'rolnn. 
Oils  Robinson,  bap. 
•S.  Latlirop,  meth. 

Hnrdwiclc 
.Tacob  N.  Loomis,  con^- 
Orin  Brown,  cong. 
Mark  Norris,  f.  bap. 

Kirbi/ 
Lather  W'ocxl,  conj. 

Li/ndon 
Tohn  F.  Adams,  meth. 

Pcadiam 
(iConard  Worcester, '^or.^'. 

fames  jViilli^iin,  p.-t.i. 

irolp-rford 
Thomas  Ma.ll,  con. 
Silas  Davison,  calv.  ba]). 

yRAMCI.IJf    COl/Wl'Y. 

BaLemJicld 
i!  Elderkin  J.  P.oardman.  eon*. 


Btrkshire 
Phinehas  Bailey,  cong. 
William  Galusha,  bap. 
Perley  Hall,  f.  Lap. 

Enosburgh 
Luther  Cole,  bap. 

Cambridge 
Royal  A.  Avery,  conj. 

Fairjidd 
Benjamin  Wooster,  conji 
Iiaac  Ilill,  meth. 

Fa  irfax 
Butler,  bap. 


Amos  Tuttle,  bap. 

G';orgia 
A.  Snbin,  bap. 
R.  Mears,  bap. 

Highgate 
Phinehas  Kingsley,  cong. 

Mo7ifgO)niry 
A.  S.  Weare. 

Si.  Jilbnns 
Worthington  Smith,  cong. 
Covil,  epis. 

Sv^unton 
Eben  II.  Dorman. 

OKLIiA-VJi    COC.\TT. 

Barton 
{'J'liomas  Sampson,  cong. 

Broiminglon 
Ij.  W.  Wuodard, 

} Baxter, 

Ideorge  C  Wei^t. 
{  Covcnliy 

.lohn  Ide,  bap. 
Lyman  Case,  cong. 

KUnJhb}iTy 
Wiliip'.n  A.  Chapin,  Cong, 
Ddiiiol  Mason,  bap. 

G  recnaborough 
Builey,  cong. 
Holland 
Joslah  Emerson,  meth. 

J^avy 
Jona?!  Allen,  f,  bap. 


1  IV 


r.SSF.X    COCNTY. 

Canaan 
Calcl)  In^'alls.  bap. 

Concord 
Sarrmal  R.  Ha»l,  rong. 
A?a))!i  Morjan,  cons;. 
Chester  Ingrahani,  bap. 

Lunenhnr^k 
Anson  Ilubbari],  conj;. 


tiRAND-lSI.K    CODMIX. 

Grand- [.lie. 
Asa  Lyon,  ront. 

JVorl/i-Ihro 
Samuel  Covil,  nieth. 
Sylvauu?  Robertson,  f.  bap. 

Kinryard 
William  Wait.  meth. 

Alburtrh 
Jolm  Ladue. 


Post  Ofi\ees  aue\  Post-Maslevs. 


Where  lorn     Com. 
Ver.        <13  OG 


1    ofl 


;u  Vermont,  auJ  tho  amount  of  compensation,  per  yea 
being;  30  per  cent  on  the  first  100  dollar?,  and  IFt  ou 
next^400. 

.T\''amr.s. 

Gideon  See^or.jr. 

Prarly  Carley, 

Amos  Rnn.'om, 

Samuel  Nichols, 

.^.  Jiidsnn, 

Benjamin  B;;!!, 

Elijah  Aiken?, 

John  M'Nabb,  2d. 

Vv'alter  Chaffee, 

S.  Chamberlin, 
Bello-oi-s  Fulls, .hhGZ  Hills, 
Benni7)^(07i,    Wm.  Maswell, 

C.  R.  Walker, 

Penuei  Leavens, 

Israel  Dewey, 

Alexander  Ralslon, 

Jame.<«  Whitcomb, 

Alfred  Corliss, 

John  Conant, 


r,  it 


Offices, 
.iddison, 
AWany, 

<indover, 

A>Hng(on, 

Bakcrsficld, 

Barnard, 

Barnet, 

Bar  re. 

Barton, 


Bcnso7i, 

Berkshire, 

Berlin, 

Bethel, 

Bolton, 

Bradford, 

Brandon, 


Brattleboro\  Asa  Gretn, 
Bridport,        Kufus  Harris 
Bristol.  Joseph  Otis, 

Brookficld,      John  Smithy 


32 

75 

Mase. 

n 

67 

Mass. 

h^ 

70 

Scot. 

20 

CO 

Con. 

.34 

97 

.V.  //. 

1.-5 

45 

Ver. 

54 

15 

Ver. 

2.34 

30 

Ver. 

3.5 

12 

Con. 

12 

23 

jY.  H. 

11 

7.3 

O 
.J 

26 

Con. 

33 

64 

jMass. 

39 

15 

Mass. 

629 

09 

29 

72 

Con. 

13 

42 

Ver. 

21 

08 

nr 


Offices. 
Srozvnington, 
Brirke, 
Burlington, 
Cabot, 
Cambridge, 
Canaan, 
Castleton, 
Cavendish, 
Charlotte, 
Chelsea, 
Chester, 
Clarendon, 
Concord, 
Corinth, 
Coventry, 
Craftsbury, 
Danby, 
Danryille, 
Derby, 
Dorset, 
Dummerston, 

D.  W.  River. 
East  Bethel, 

E.  Poultney, 
E.  Randolph 
E.  Winstown 
Enosburgh, 
Essex, 
Fairfax, 
Fairfield, 
Fair  ha-:  en, 
Fairlce, 
Finneysville, 
Franklin, 
Gei)rgia, 


Post-masters. 
Samuel  '^mitb,jr. 
Asabel  Biirrington, 
Ephraim  Mills, 
Harvey  Dabcock, 
Abner  Rrush, 
Wm.  Dunning, 
S.  Moulton, 
Addison  Fletcher, 
Abel  Lovely, 
John  Steams, 
Wm.  Henry, 
Caleb  Hall, 
John  Fry, 
Leander  Cooke, 
Isaac  Parker, 
Wm.  E.  Paddock, 
Seneca  Hill, 
Israel  P.  Dana, 
Nehemiah  Colby, 
Paddock  Gray, 
Lewis  Henry, 
,  Joseph  Crosby,  jr. 
Ebenezer  Colburn, 
Stepiicn  ^V.  Dana, 
,John  Giidden, 
, Simeon  Vvij/ht, 
Thcron  P.  Parker, 
Roswell  Biitler, 
H.  Lovpjrrove, 
Bradley  Barlow, 
George  Warren, 
Solomon  TJann, 
Levi  Finney, 
Horace  Gates, 
Joshua  Doane, 


Where  bori 

a.      Com, 

N.  H. 

15  98 

Con. 

8  28 

Mass. 

333  84 

Ver. 

6   81 

23  65 

4  42 

Ver. 

106  91 

Ver. 

25  41 

46  65 

Mass. 

39  05 

60  81 

31   OG 

Mass. 

11   03 

17  &Q 

Ver. 

Ver. 

22   92 

Ver. 

33  74 

Ver. 

59   10 

K.H. 

131   99 

15  39 


13  78 

Con. 

13  89 

Ver. 

14  66 

Ver.    ■ 

9  96 

Con. 

11   56 

Con. 

14  86 

Mass. 

37  24 

.¥.  II. 

6  86 

Mass. 


37  96 


118__ 

Offices.  Post-mnslers.         Where  bori 

Grafton,  Nathan  Wheeler,  N.  H. 

Grand-Isle,  A.  U.  W.  Hyde,  Ver. 

Greenbush  George  Polwaine,  ^'^er. 

Greensboro' ,  Jabez  Pinney,  Ver, 

Guilford,  Elihu  Field,  Mass. 

Guildhall,  Seth  Cushman, 

Hallifax,  Thomas  H,  Wood,  Con. 

Hancock,  Charles  Church,  jV.  /. 

Hardunck,  Elnathan  Strong,  Ver. 

Hartford,  A.  Tracy, 

Jiartland,  D.  H.  Sumner  jY.  H. 

His;hs'at€,  Steph.  S.  Keyes,  Ver. 

Hinesburgh,  Samuel  Hurlbut  Ver. 

Hubbardton,  E.  B.  Dewey,  Ver. 

Hydepark,  James  Toby, 

fra,  Daniel  Graves,  Muss. 

Irasburgh,  Salmon  Nye,  Ver. 

Jamaica,  J.  T.  Sumner,  Mass. 

Jerico,  John  Bliss,  Ver. 

Johnson,  Joseph  Waterman,  Con. 

Kelly-vale,  Abel  Curtiss,  Ver. 

Landgrave,  Mark  Batchelder, 

Leicester,  John  G.  Perrj^ 

Londonderry,^.  P.  Arnold,  Ver. 

Ludlonv,  N.  P.   Fletcher,  Ver. 

Lunenburgh.,  D.  Egery, 

Lyndon,.  H.  Riley, 

Manchester,  Leonard  Sargeant,  Ver. 

Marlboro^  Jonas  Whitney,  jr.  f'er. 

Marsh/ield,  .Toshua  Smith, 

Middlebnry,  George  Cleveland,  Con. 

Middlesex,  Tlieoph.  ^'ushman,  Ver. 

Middletozvn,  Henry  Bigelovv,  Con. 

Milton,  Stephen  Hoxie,  Ver. 

Monkton,  Charles  Dean,  Con. 


119 

Offices.  Posl-maslers. 

lMontgo7ne7'rj,  John  L.  Clapp, 

iMontpelicr,  Joshua  Y.  Vai!, 

Moretow7i,  Ira  Carpenter, 

Morristown,  James  Tinker, 

Mt.  Holley,  Darius  Green, 

Newbury,  James  Spear,  jr. 

Ne~ui^fane,  D.  W.  Sanborn, 

IVewhaven,  James  Saxton, 

IVorth-Hero,  J.  P.  Ladd, 

Norwich,  Cyrus  Partridge, 

Orange,  David  Nelson, 

Drwcll,  Thos.   D.  Hamnriond 

Panton,  Calvin  Hyde, 

Paxvlet,  Dorastus  Fitch, 

Feacham,  Joel  Walker, 

Peru,  Reuben  Bigelovv, 

Pittsfield,  Daniel  Bowe,  jr. 

^ittsford,  German  F.  Hendee, 

Hainfield,  Nathaniel  Bancroft, 

Hymouth,  Silas  Briggs, 

owned,  Josiah  Wright, 
^o&t  Mill  Fi7. George  O.  Strong, 
°roctorsville,  John  Proctor, 

°utney,  Asa  Keyes,  2d. 

Randolph.  Isaac  Biodgett, 

l.eading,  Abiel  Gibson,  jr. 

lichford,  Alviii  Lusk, 

Richmond,  Sally  Brownson, 

Robertsville,  Martin  Roberts, 

Rochester,  Zebediah  Butler, 

Rockingham,  Royal  Earl, 

Royaltoa,  Oramel  Sawyer, 

Rupert,  David  Sheldon,  jr. 

Rutland,  Reuben  R.  Thrall, 

iyegate,  James  Whitelaw, 


Where  bom.     Co:np. 

Alass. 

4  52 

Ver. 

138  81 

5  69 

Mass. 

8  82 

Ver. 

32  80 

X.  H. 

21   06 

21   28 

15  ei 

Ver. 

121  5.:. 

Mass. 

nd. 

32  05 

Ver. 

5  97 

Ver. 

40  5i 

V 

39   13 

Mass. 

4  44 

Ver. 

7  00 

e, 

47  60 

t,    Ver. 

10  7G 

Ver. 

4  31 

Ver. 

14  28 

Ver, 

19   12 

Ver. 

75  20 

Ver. 

67  2G 

N-.H. 

19  00 

Ver. 

3  00 

12  OG 

Ver. 

23  35 

Ver. 

35  90 

Ver. 

70  'iG 

C(jn. 

19  67 

Ver. 

237  60 

Scot. 

22  Qt 

Saxto7i''s  R, 

Village, 
Shaftsbury , 
Sharon, 
Sheffield, 
Shelburn, 
Sheldon, 
Shoreham, 


1^0 

Ollices.  Post-maslers.         Where  buru. 

.S'^.  Albans,      Horace  Janes,  Mass. 

St.  Johnsbury,Pi.euben  H.  Derniiig, 
Salisbury,       Harvey.  Deming,         Con. 

Warren  Lovel,  Ver. 

Henry  Huntington,     Con. 

Chester  Baxter,  Ver. 

James  Tovvnsend, 

Cyrus  M'Laugher, 

Samuel  Wead, 

Hiram  Everest, 
South  Hero,    Franklin  Robinson, 
Springfield,    Samuel  W.  Torter, 
Starksboro\    Augustus  White, 
Stockbridgc,   John  Caryl, 
Stovse  Philo  G.  Camp, 

Strafford,        Thomas  I.  Harris, 
Sudbury,         John  L.  Warner, 
Sunderland,    Ehenezer  Hitchcock, 
Sutton,  D.  Beckwith, 

Swanton,         W.  M.  Ke\'es, 
Thelford,         Thomas  Hopkins, 
Tinmouth,       W^m.  Vaughn, 
Topsham,        Warren  Ives, 
Townshend,    O.  Doolittle, 
Troy,  Pliny  M.  Corbin, 

Tunbridge,     Elijah  Tracy,  Con. 

Vergennes,      Win.  R.  Bixi)y, 
Vernon,  Cyrus  Washburii, 

Waitsfield,      Roderick  Richaidson 
Wakien,  Thos.  W.  Vincent,     Mass. 

Wallingford,  Lent  Ives,  Con. 

Wardsboro\   James  Tui'ts,  Mass. 

Warren,  R.  Sherman,  Mass. 

Washington,   Daniel  Peaslce,          JV.  II. 


Ver. 

43 

Ver. 

13 

'66 

K.  H. 

10 

Ver. 

15 

io 

j\.  II. 

LM 

'jy.  II. 

5 

Ver. 

157 

Con. 

41 

I 121 

j     Oliices.             Post-masters.  Where  born.  Comp. 

\Waterbury,     H.  F.  Janes,                Mass.  20  94 

Waterford,     (  harles  Davis,            Con.  13  54 

Weaihersfield,C.  Humphreys,          JV.  H.  38  49 

\Wells River  }  t)  .      -o     i      ,  irv  ^i 

I  ,,     ,  >  reter  Burbank,  10  61 

I  J\ewbury,   ^ 

Westford,        Wm.  Wood,  Fer.  7  91 

West-Haven,  Apollos  Smith,  Con.  12  19 

Westminster,  Jona.  D.  Bradley,  40  22 

Weston,  Harvey  Caryl,  Mass.  9  89 

W.  Poultney,  Henry  Stanley, 

J'FToa)Ms/tenJCharlfc.s  Phelps,  7  91 

Wheelcck,        Jesse  Leavenworth,  9   13 

Whiting,         CyiuH  Carpenter,       JV.  H.        18  29 

Whitingham,  Linus  Austin,  Con.  9  35 

Williamsto'wn^Wjdih.  Paine,  Con.  20  25 

WiLliston,        David  French,  Ver.  22  80 

Wilmington,  Ephraim  Tyler,  33  49 

Windham,        David  Woodburn,       Ver.  10  93 

Windsor,         Thomas  Leaverett,    Mass.      316  76 

Winhall,  3  96 

Wolcott,  Thomas  Taylor,  jr.   Con.  1   67 

Woodstock,      Alex.  Hutchinson,  168  69 

The  foregoing  list  is  gleaned  from  the  National 
Register,  published  at  the  city  of  Washington,  April, 
1825.  Some  few  alterations,  in  the  postmasters  in 
ihis  state,  may  have  taken  place  since,  and  there 
Diay  be  errors  in  some  of  the  names.  But  it  is  be- 
Sieved  to  be  as  correct  as  the  nature  of  the  subject 
will  permit.  The  compensation  is  for  the  year 
3  823. 

it  appears  by  the  foregoing,  that  there  are  163 
post-offices  in  this  state,  and  that  the  sum  of  about 
tztenty  thousand  dollars  is  annually  paid  on  the  post- 
age of  letters,  papers,  and  pamphlets,  by  the  citir 
zens  of  V^ermont. 
L 


122  ^ 

'  ^RAiK-i  Ob'  FOSTAGEb,         '■  ' 

Eslablished  by  act  of  Congress,  passed,  March  3<f, 

1825. 

For  a  si?!GLE  letter,  composed  of  one  piece  of 
paper,  lor  any  distance  not  exceeding  30  miles,  6. 
cents;  over  30,  and  not  exceeding  80  miles,  10 
cents  ;  over  80,  and  not  exceeding  160  miles, 
12  1-2  cents;  over  130,  and  not  exceeding  400^ 
miles,  18  3-4  ;   over  400,  25  cents. 

Double  letters,  or  those  composed  of  two  p,i<i- 
ces  of  paper,   are   charged  with  double  those  raies»  v 

Triple  lettejis,  or  those  composed  of  thi'eeple-'-^ 
ces  of  paper,  are  charged  triple  those  rates. 

Letters  co'.nfiosed  of  more  than  three  pieces  ©r 
paper,  are  charged  with  but  trijde  po.stage,  unless 
they  u'eigh  together  one  ouijua  avoirdupoise,  uia, 
wliicli  case  they  are  charged  with  quadruple  posi-- 
age  for  each  ounce  according, their  weighty  tteir 
contents  of  whatever  .irticles  they  may  be  composed^ 
are  always  included  in  the  weight  on  which  posto'^^: 
is  charged  ;  but  no  packet  of  letters  conveyed  hy 
water  inuils  shall  be  charged  with  more  than  quad- 
ruple postage,  unless  the  same  shall  contaiij  uione 
than  four  distinct  letters. 

JS'ezi-spaper  Postage. 

For  each  ne\vspaper  carried  not  over  100  miies^ 

1  cent  ;  over  100  miles,  1  1-2  cents  ;  but  if  carried  ; 
to  any  office  in    the   state    in    which  it    is  pru^ted, 
whatever  the  distance  may  be,  the  rate  is  1  cent. 

Pamphlet  Postage. 
Pamp'ilets  published  periodically,  not  exceediiig 
100  miles,  I  1-2   cents  per  sheet ;  over  100  miles, 

2  1-2  cents  per  sheet.  Pamphlets  not  published 
periodically,  not  exceeding  100  miles,  4  cents  per 
ihett  ;  over  109  railes.  6  cents  per  sheet, 


____^ 123 

L.\tovavy  i\\st\lu\\o\\s. 

VmVERSlTY  OF  VERMO^'T—BURLIj\'GTOjX. 

CORPORATION. 

His  Ex.  Cornelius  P.  Van  Ness,  LL.  D.  ex  officio. 
Hon.-  D.  Azro  A.  Buck,  A.  M.  ex  offcio.  Rev.  W. 
Preston,  A.  M.  ex  officio,  Guy  Catliii,  Esq.  Hon.  Tru- 
man Chittenden,  Heman  Allen,  A.  M.  VVUliam  Nut- 
ting, A.M.  Ptev.  Calvin  Yale,  A.  M.  William  Bax- 
ter, Esq.  Hon.  Seth  Wetmore,  Hon.  William  A. 
Griswold,  A.  M.  Rev.  Joel  Cap,  A.  M.  Rev.  Rufus 
W.  Bailej,  A.  M.  Mass.  Hon.  Isaac  Fletcher,  A.  M. 
Daniel  Kellogg,  A.M.  Enoch  D.  Woodbridge, A.M. 
Hon.  Jonas  Gaiusha,  Hon.  Robert  Pierpoint,  Cha's 
Adams,  A.  M.  Rev.  Otto  S.  Hoyt,  A.  M.  Joseph  D. 
Farnsworth,  M.  D.  Hon.  Samuel  Prentiss,  A  M. 
Horace  Everett,  A.  M.  Hon.  Samuel  C.  Allen,  A.  M. 
Mass.  Hon.  Salma  Hale,  A.  M.  j\.  II.  Rev.  John 
Wheeler,  A.  M.  Rev.  Worthington  Smith,  A.  M. 

John  N.  Pomeroy,  A.  M.  Secretary ;  Col.  Ozias 
Buel,  Treasurer. 

FACULTY. 

Rev.  W^illard  Preston,  A.  M.  President,  George 
W.  Benedict,  A.  M.  Professor  of  Mathematics  and 
JVatural  Philosophy  and  Lecturer  on  Chemistry, 
William  A.  Porter,  A.  M.  Professor  of  the  Learned 
Languagues,  Dana  Lamb,  A.  B.  Tutor,  *Henry  S. 
Waterhouse,  M.  D.  Professor  of  Surgery  and  Ob- 
stetrics, William  Anderson,  M.  D.  Professor  of  Jin- 
atomy  and  Physiology,  *William  Svveetser,  M.  D. 
Professor  of  Theory  and  Piactice  of  Physic,  and 
Maiei  ia  Medica. 

Extract  from  the  By-Lairs  of  ike  Medical  Inslitulion. 

The  Medical  Lectures  shall  begin  annually  on 
the  1st  Wednesday  of  September,  and  continue 
fourteen  Aveeks. 


*Dean  of  the  Faculty, 


124  

At  the  commencement  of  every  Lecture  term, 
each  student  shall  pay  to  the  Dean  of  the  Faculty 
the  sum  of  three  dollars  for  defraying  the  contin- 
gent expenses  of  the  Insitution. 

*The  lecture  fees  shall  be  as  follows  : 
Anatomy  and  Physiology,     -     -     .     -     gl4 

Surgery  and  Obstetrics, 10 

Chemistry  and  Natural  Philosophy,       -       10 
Theory  and  Practice  of  Physic  and 

Materia  Medica, 10 

Graduation  fee,         -  -         -  -  12 

Candidates  for  Medical  Degrees  shall  have  at- 
tended two  sourses  of  lectures  on  each  of  the  above 
branches,  the  last  of  which  must  have  been  in  this 
Institution. 

No  one  will  be  admitted  as  a  candidate  for  a  de- 
gree unless  he  is  twenty-one  years  of  age — sustains 
a  good  moral  character — has  studied  three  years 
with  a  respectable  physician,  or  physicians — has 
passed  a  satisfactory  examination  before  the  Medi- 
cal Faculty  on  the  several  branches  taught  in  the 
Institution— and  has  read  and  defended  before  the 
Faculty  a  written  dissertation  on  some  subject  con- 
nected with  Medical  Science, 

The  dissertations  must  be  given  in  to  the  Dean 
of  the  Faculty  at  least  three  weeks  previous  to  the 
day  of  examination. 

There  shall  be  two  examinations  yearly. — One 
on  the  day  next  succeeding  the  close  of  the  Lec- 
ture term — the  other  on  the  Saturday  immediately 
preceding  the  annual  commencement  in  the  Uni- 
versity. 

Students  who  have  attended  two  courses  in  this 
Institution  will  be  admitted  to  succeedinsr  Lectures 


*Students  are  expected  in  future  to  settle  with  the  Pro- 
fessors individual))',  for  their  ticket?. 


125 

\y   [javing  three  dollars   for  deliayiiig   corititigent 
ifxpences. 

I  Medical  students,  49. — Classical  students,  58. 
i  Terms  of  Admission. — The  requisites  for  admis- 
ion  to  the  freshman  class,  are  a  knowledge  of 
Clark's  Introduction  to  the  making  of  Latin,  Virgil, 
Cicero's  Select  Orations,  Sallust,  Graeca  Minora 
Ijnd  the  Greek  Testament,  Geography  and  com- 
mon Arithmetic.  In  ail  cases  bonds  are  required 
tO  secure  the  payment  of  tuition. 

Students  from  other  colleges,  in  order  to  an  ad- 
mission into  this,  must  produce  a  certificate  of  their 
regular  dismission,  and  submit  to  an  examination. 

Annual  commencement,  on  the  second  Wednes- 
day in  August. 

COURSE    OF    STXTDIES. 

Freshman  Year. — First  term. — Livy  Ave  books,  Graeca 
Majora  1st  volume,  Adam's  Roman  AntiCiuities. 

Second  term. — Livy  finished,  Graeca  Majora  1st  volume, 
Murray's  English  grammar,  Lacroix's  Arithmetic,  Morse's 
Geography. 

Third  term. — Horace  through  the  Odes,  Graeca  r.Iajora, 
Lacroix's  Algebra. 

Written  translations  from  English  into  Latin,  and  from 
Latin  into  English  during  th^  1st  and  2d  term,  and  English 
composition  during  the  3d  term. 

Sophomore  Year. First  term. — Legendre's  Geometry, 

Horace  finished,  Jamicson's  Grammar  of  iUietoric   and 
Sedge's  Logic. 

Second  term. — Graeca  Majora  1st  and  2d  vols.  Excerpta 
Latina,  Walker's  Rhetorical  Gran)mar. 

Third  term. — Excerpta  Latina,  Cicero  de  Oratore,  Ana- 
lytic Plane  Trigonometry. 

Translations  into  Jjatin  and  Greek,  and  English  compo- 
sftion  through  the  j'ear. 

Junior  Year. — First  term. — Graeca  Majora  2d  volume, 
Analytic  Conic  Sections  and  Spherical  Trigonometry. 

Second  term. — Select  portions  of  Virgil  with  written  crit- 
icisms, application  of  Geometry  Trigonometry  and  Conic 
Sections,  Enfield's  Phylosophy,  Tytler's  Elements  of  Fli?- 
it'T-y. 

L2 


Jse 

Third  term. — Graeca  Majora,  Enfield's  Philosopiiy. 

English  and  Latin  themes  through  the  year. 

Senior  year. First  term. Paley's  Natural  Theology, 

Evidences  of  Revealed  Religion,  Moral  and  Political  Phi- 
losophy, Smellie's  Philosophy  of  i\atural  History — Creek, 

Second  term. — Stevs'art's  Elements  of  Intellectual  Phi- 
losophy, Campbell's  Philosophy  of  Retoric,  Bezout's  first 
principles  of  the  Differential  and  Integral  Calculus. 

Third  term. — Vattel's  Law  of  Nations,  Butler's  Analogy. 

Declamation  from  all  the  classes  weekly,  and  of  origin- 
al pieces  from  the  senior  and  joriior  classes,  after  evening 
prayers. 

Lectures  on  Chfemistry  to  the  seniors  and  juniors  during 
the  first  term.  Occasional  Lectures  from  the  Professori 
in  their  respective  departments. 

The  charge  for  tuition,  room-rent,  and  the  use  of 
the  Library,  is  25  dollars  a  year. 

The  vacations  are  from  conrimoncemcnt,  four 
weeks  ;  from  the  second  Wednesday  in  December, 
seven  weeks  ;  and  from  the  second  Wednesday  \n 
May,  two  weeks. 


Middlcbury  College,  and  Vermont  Jlc  a  demy  of  J\Icd- 
icinc,  in  connection. 

Middlebury  College  was  established  November 
1,  1800  ;  by  the  mirne  and  stile  of  "  The  Presi- 
dent and  Fellows  of  Pdiddlebury  Co!!e;^e." 

CORPORATION'  OF  THE  COLLF.GE. 

Rev.  Joshua  Bates,  D.  D.  ex  ofjicio,  Hon.  Na- 
thaniel Cliipman,  L  L.  D.  Hon.  Stephen  R.  Brad- 
ley, LL.  D.  Seth  Storrs,  Esq.  A.  M.  Hon.  Daniel 
Chipman,  A.  M.  Rev.  Aaron  Leland,  A.  M.  Rev. 
William  Jackson,  A.  M.  Rev.  Thomas  A.  Merrill, 
A.  M.  Rev.  Sj'lvester  Sage,  A.  M.  Hon.  Horatio 
Seymour,  A.  M.  Hon.  Chauncey  Langdon,  A.  M. 
Hon,  Richard  Skinner,  A.  M.  Hon.  William  Hall, 
A.  M.  Peter  Starr,  Esq.  A.  M.  Ira  Stewart,  Esq. 
Hon.  Joel  Doolittle,  A.  M.  Hon.  Zebulon  R.  Ship- 


herd,  A.  M.  Abraiiam  Bronson,  A.  AJ.  Jiev.  Ches- 
ter Wright,  A.  M.  Rev.  Walter  Chapin,  A.  M. 
Rev,  Absalotn  Peters,  A.  M.  Jonatlinn  Hunt,  Esq. 
A.M.  Hon.  Abner  Forbes,  Rev.  Natbaniei  S.  Prime, 
A.  M.  Rev.  Nathan  S.  S.  Beman,  A.  M. 

COLLEGE    FACULTY. 

Rev.  Johua  Bates,  S.  T.  D.  Prscident,  Rev.  John 
Hough,  A.  M.  Professor  of  Language?',  Edward 
Turner,  A.  M.  Painter,  Professor  of  Ainthematies 
and  Natural  Philosophy,  Jonathan  A.  Allen,  M.  D. 

Lecturer    on    Chemistry,     ,   

Professor  of  Chemistry  and  Natural  History,  John 
Stevens,  A.  M.  Tutor  and  Librarian. 

Present  number  of  students  9S. 

TERMS  OF  ADMISSION'. 

To  be  admitted  to  the  Freshman  Class,  the  can- 
didate must  be  thoroughly  acquainted  with  the 
grammar  of  the  Latin  and  Greek  languages,  and  be 
able  to  construe  and  parse  any  portion  of  the  fol- 
lowing books,  viz  : — Virgil,  the  Greek  Testament, 
Cicero's  Select  Orations,  and  DalzeT.*  Collectanea 
Grreca  Minora.  He  must  likewise  be  able  to  trans- 
late English  into  Latin  correctly  ;  and  possess  a 
knowledge  of  Geography  and  Arithrnctick,  inclu- 
ding Vulgar  and  Decimal  Fractions,  with  the  doc- 
trine of  Roots  and  Powers. 

N.  B.  The  time  appointed  for  examination,  is 
the  day  preceding  tlie  annual  commencement.  Ap- 
plicants from  a  distance,  however,  may  be  examin- 
ed at  the  close  of  the  ensuing  vacation. 

For  admission  to  an  advanced  standing,  the  can- 
didate, in  addition  to  the  requisites  for  the  Freshman 
Class,  must  be  acquainted  with  the  studies  pursued 
by  the  Class,  which  he  wishes  to  join. 

It  is  desirable  that  those  youth,  who  are  studying 
with  a  view  to  enter  this   CoUefie.   should   use  the 


128 

i'ulicular  books  here  prescribed.  In  extraordinary 
cases,  however,  an  equivalent  knowlerlqe  of  other 
classicks  will  be  admitted  as  a  substitute  for  partial 
defjciences. 

No  scholar  from  another  College  can  be  admit- 
ted withont  examftiatiun  ;  nor  can  any  such  appli- 
rant  be  admitted  to  examination,  without  producing 
Irom  the  presiding;  olFicer,  a  certificate  of  his  good 
standing  and  regular  dismission. 

N.  H.  in  all  cases,  a  bond'for  the  payment  of 
the  College  bills,  is  required. 

COCRsE  OF  I.VSTRfCTIO.V  A^D  STDI>T. 

For  (he  Freshinca. — First  tirm. — SailMst,  Ckoro  deOfTi- 
oiis,  Murray's  English  Grammar,  A i"il!iinotif  reviewed ; 
and  a  portion  of  Dalzel's  Colltctanea  GriKca  Majora. 

Second  term. — GraC'-a  Majora  continued,  Cicero  de  Am- 
icitia  and  Seuectute,  Jamiesoa'3  Rhetorick',  Livy,  and  Day's 
Algebra. 

Third  term. — Grxca  Majora  continual,  Liv}'continur(l, 
Day's  Algebra  concluded,  and  Priestley's  Lectures;  willi 
a  review  of  precciing  i-tudie;. 

Throif^h  the  Year. — A  portion  of  tlie  Greek  Testament, 
on  Moudny  niorniug  ;  writtiu  Iran^latiou:?  from  Latin  or 
Greek  into  Enj^lish,  or  from  F',tv^lis!i  into  Latin,  once  ia 
two  weeks  ;  and  Jrclamations  once  in  two  weeks. 

Sophomores. — First  term. — Horace,  IMayfair's  Euclid, 
and  Morse's  Geo::;raphy. 

Second  term. —  Horace  conliuiicd.  Grfcca  .Majora  contin- 
ued, and  Day's  Trigouomctiy,  and  Men-uration  of  Super- 
ficies and  Solids. 

Third  term  — Gr:rca  Majora  continued  through  the  first 
A'olume  ;  Tacitus,  Hedge's  Logic,  and  Day's  Mensuration 
of  Heights  and  Distances,  Navigatioa  and  Surveying; 
with  a  review  of  preceding  studies. 

Throinj;h  the  Year. — A  portion  oi"the  Greek  Testament 
on  Monday  morning;  written  translations  from  the  Latia 
and  Greek  Classics,  English  compositions  and  declama- 
tions. 

Juniors. —  First  term — Tacitus  continued ;  Gncca  Majo- 
ra, second  volume  ;  Dutton's  Spherical  Trigonometry  r./i'l 
'^'jnic  Sections,  and  Enfield'^  Natural  Philosophy. 


129 

I     Second  <er?n.— Cicero de  Oratore,  Grasca  Aiajoia  coatin- 
led,  Enfield's  Natural  Philosophy  concluded. 
}     Third  term. — De  Oratore  continued,  CJ  rscra  Mnjora  con- 
Icluded,  Enfield's  Astronomy,  Vince's  Fluxion's,  and  Paley's 
jNatural  Theolog'y,  with  a  review  of  precndinj^  studies. 

Throirgk  tliei/ear. — Greek  Testament  Mondny  morning- ; 
requent  exercises  in  composition,  Forensic  discussions  and 
Jeclamations. 

Seniors. — First  term. — Blair's  I.ectur^p,  Paley's  Moral 
Philosophy,  Vattel's  Law  of  Nations,  and  the  first  volume 
Df  Locke  on  the  FTuman  Understanding:. 
^  Second  term. — Locke  on  the  Human  Understanding' con- 
inued,  Stewart's  Elements  of  the  Philosophy  of  the"  Hu- 
nan Mind,  Brown's  Lectures,  and  Butler's  Analogy, 

Third  term. — Brown's  Lectures  continued,  and  Payley's 
7iew  of  the  Evidences  of  Christianity,  with  a  review  of 
)receding:  studies. 

Through  the  year. — On  Monday  morning;,  a  portion  of 
he  Greek  Testament ;  the  Hebrew  languag-e  once  a  week  : 
requent  exercises  in  declamation,  composition  and  forcn- 
ic  discussions. 

N.  B.  In  ad  lition  to  the  exercises  in  Elocution  before 
he  respective  instt  ucters  of  each  class ;  the  Senior  class  in 
accession,  (four  each  week)  declaim  before  the  whole 
Allege,  after  evening  prayers ;  and  twelve  (four  from 
ach  of  the  three  lower  classes)  speak  on  every  Wednes- 
lay  afternoon. 

Examinations. — All  the  classes  are  carefullv  examined 
wiee  a  year,  before  the  whole  Faculty,  a  Committee  of 
!he  Corporation  and  such  other  literary  gentlemen  as  are 
lisposed  to  attend. 

Exhibitiojis. — One  of  the  Sophomore  class,  on  the  day 
receding  the  spring  vacation  ;  one  of  the  Junior  class,  on 
ie  last  Wednesday  in  November;  and  one  for  the  Sen- 
)r  class,  on  the  evening  of  the  same  day. 

Vacations. The  1st,  four  weeks   from   com- 

lencement  ;  the  2d,  seven  weeks  froin  the  first 
Vednesday  in  Janiuiry  ;  the  3d,  two  weeks  from 
le  third  Wednesday  in  May. 

Commencement. On  the  third  Wednesday  in 

lugust. 


ANNUAL    KXFF.NSES. 


Tuition,  ^3  per  quarter,     •    -  -  ^^0 


130 

Room  rent,  ;^1   50,  '-         '-         '- 

Repairs   and   othej   iBcidental   charges, 
about  $1   50  -         -         ... 


$32 

MEDICAL    FACULTY. 

William  Tully,    M.  D.    President,    Theodor. 
Woodward,  31.  D.  Rcgislrar.  ' 

PROFESSORS.  ' 

William  Tully,  M.  D.  Professor  of  Theory  am 
Practice  of  Physic,  and  Medical  Jurispvdcnct 
Theodore  WooiUvard,  M.  D.  Professor  of  the  Pn 
ciplcs  and  Practice  of  Surgery,  Obstetrics,  and  au 
eases  of  IVonien  and  Child/ en,  Alden  March,  M.  E 
Professor  of  Anatomy  and  Physiology,  Amos  Eatol 
Esq.  (Troy  N.  Y.)  Professor  of  Chemistry  and  J^a 
til  al  Philosophy,  and  Lecturer  on  Natural  Histor\ 
Jonathan  A.  Allen,  M.  D.  Professor  of  Maten 
J\Iedica  and  Pharmacy,  James  Spalding,  31.  D,  an 
Joseph  D.  Farnsvvorlh,  M.  D.  delegates  from  tH 
Vermont  Medical  Sociely. 

Medical  students  101. 

The  branches  required  to  be  taught  in  the  Ve 
inont  Academy  of  Medicine,  are, 

1st.  Chemistry  and  the  outlines  of  Natural  Pb 
losophy  and  Natural  History. 

2d.  Anatomy  and  Physiology. 

3d.  Surgery,  Obstetrics,  and  the  diseases  of  w 
men  and  children. 

4th.  Materia-Medica  and  Pharmacy. 

5th.  Theory  ami  Practice  of  Medicine. 

€>th.   Medical  Jurisprudence. 

The  course  of  instruction  commences  at  the  Me 
ical   College    in  Castleton,   the   first  Thursday 
September,  annually,  and  continues  fifteen  weeJ 


1_31 

here  are  five  Lectures  daily,  through  the  whole 
rm,  and  occasionally  six,  besides  regular  evening 
carninations.  The  Matriculation  fee,  is  ^3  ;  the 
e  for  all  the  courses  ^40  ;  and  the  graduation 
e$12. 

In  order  to  be  entitled  to  a  recommendation  by 
le  faculty,  for  a  degree,  the  candidate  must  have 
rrived  at  the  age  of  twenty-one  years,  and  have 
jstained  a  good  moral  character — must  have  stu- 
ied  the  different  branches  of  medicine,  either  in 
Dme  medical  institution,  or  with  some  respectable 
hysician  and  surgeon,  for  at  least  three  years,  in- 
luding  the  lecture  terms — must  have  diligently  at- 

iided  two  full  courses  of  lecture?,  on  all  the  seve- 
al  branches,  either  at  this  or  some  other  incorpo- 
ated  institution,  the  last  of  which  must  have  been 
t  this — must  have  passed  a  satisfactory  examina- 
ion  before  the  faculty  and  delegates  from  the  Ver- 
^lont  Medical  Society,  and  have  delivered  and  de- 
iended  a  written  dissertation  on  some  medical  sub- 
ect,  to  the  approbation  of  the  faculty  &  delegates  ; 
nust  have  obtained  certificates  from  the  treasurer, 
hat  he  has  paid  into  the  treasury  the  graduation 
ee,  and  either  paid,  or  secured  to  be  paid  the  pre- 
icribed  lecture  fees. 

Having  complied  with  these  terms,  and  been  re- 
:ommended  to  the  corporations,  both  of  the  Vermont 
.^Lcademy  of  Medicine,  and  of  Middlebury  College, 
he  candidate  shall  be  entitled  to  the  degree  ofDoc- 
or  of  Medicine,  on  a  major  vote  of  both  corpora- 
ions,  unless  some  sufficient  reason  appears,  why  he 
should  not  be  admitted  to  such  honour  ;  and  said 
degree  shall  be  conferred,  either  at  the  annual  com- 
mencement of  the  Vermont  Academy  in  Castleton, 
or  at  that  of  MiddJebury  College,  at  the  choice  of 
the  caHdidate. 


132 


TIjo  jH-icc  of  board  in  Castleton,  including  room- 
rfint,  tutil,  asid  washing,   varies  from  ^1  23,  to  ^2 


a  week.  , 

VERMONT  MEDICAL  SOCIETY. 
Annual   meeting,   at  Montpelier,   on  the  second; 
I'hursdaj  in  October. 

OFFICERS. 

Joseph  A.  Gallup,  President,  Josiah  Shedd,  VJ 
P resident,  James  Spalding,  Secretary,  Edvv.  Larnb^i 
Treasurer  ;  Robert  Paddock,  Luther  E,  Hall,  John: 
Fox,  Abel  Aj'lcsworlh,  Phincas  Spalding,  Joha 
Burnell,  Thomas  Winsiow,  Avery  Ainsvvorth,  Eph. 
Little,  Censors ;  Edward  Lamb,  Cor.  Secretary. 

lle\\2,'iov\s  Societies. 

JIMERICJLY  BIBLE  SOCIETY, 
Organized  at  .Xeii:-York,  in  May,  1815. 

[The  object  of  this  society  is  to  increase  tlie  circulation  of 
the  Scriptures  without  note  or  comment.] 

Hon.  John  Jay,  of  .Yew-York,  President. 

There  are  twenty  one  Vice-Presidents,  oi"  irhom 
is  the  Hon.  Charles  Marsh,  of  Woodstock. 
William  \V.  Woolsey,  Esq.  of }{.  York,  Tre.^surer. 
Rev.  James  Milnor,  D.  D.  .Xeza-York,  SecreLarj  for 
yoreitxti  Correspondence.  Rev.  Selah  Strong  Wood- 
hull,  b.  D.  Rev.  Thomas  M'Auley,  D.  D.  LL.  D. 
and  Rev.  Charles  G.  Sommers,  Secretaries  for  Uo' 
inestic  Correspondence,  JS'cw-Yo)-k.  John  Pintard, 
LL.  D.  Nc-uj-York,  Recording  Secretary.  Mr.  Joha 
Mitchie,  .Xeui-York,  Agent  and  accountant. 

Total  number  of  Auxiliaries,  402. 

327,793  P>ibles  and  Testaments  have  been  issu- 
ed by  this  society  since  its  establishment  in  ICIG. 


loo 

'  VERMONT  BIBLE  SOCIETY. 

Annual  meeting  at  Montpelier,  on  Wednesday, 
succeeding  ihe  second  Thursday  of  October,  at  sis 
o'clock,  P.  M. 

OFFICERS  FOR   1825-6. 

Hon.  Charles  Marsh,  President ;  His  Ex.  Corne- 
lius P.  Van  Ness,  His  Honor  Aaron  Leland,  Vice 
Presidents ;  Hon.  Chauncey  Langdon,  Rev.  Ches- 
ter AVright,  Elder  Nathaniel  King,  Rev.  AVillbur 
Fisk,  Htm.  Seth  Wetmore,  Hon.  Joseph  D.  Farns- 
wortli,  Hon.  Israel  P.  Dana,  Directors ;  Rev.  Leon- 
ard Worcester,  Secretary  ;  Hon.  Jeduthun  Loomis, 
Tuasiifer. 

AMERICAN  COLONIZATION  SOCIETY, 

Organized  at  Washington,  1816. 
[The  object  of  this  society  is,    in  co-operation 
v,\\[\  the  genera!  government,   to  execute  a  plan  for 
colonizing  in  Africa,   with    their   consent,    the  free 
people  of  color  of  the  United  States.] 

OFFICERS. 

Hon.  BusHROD  Washington,  President. 

Honorary  Vice  Presidents — Hon.  VVm.  H.  Craw- 
ford, of  Georgia,  Hon.  Henry  Clay,  of  Kentucky, 
Hon.  Wm.  Phillips,  of  Massachusetts,  Hon.  Henry 
Rutgers,  of  N.  Y.  Hon.  E.  Howard,  of  iV?d.  Hon. 
John  C,  Herbert,  of  Md.  Hon.  Daniel  VVebster,  of 
Boston,  Hon.  Isaac  McKim,  of  Md.  General  Lafay- 
ette, Hon.  John  Marshall,  of  Va.  Gen.  John  Hart- 
well  Cocke,  of  Vir.  Gen,  Charles  F.  Mercer,  of  Vir. 
Robert  Ralston,  Esq.  of  Penn.  Right  Rev.  Bishop 
White,  Jeremiah  Day,  D.  D.  Yale  College,  Gen, 
John  Mason,  District  of  Columbia,  Samuel  Bay- 
ard, Esq.  N.  J.  Wm.  H.  Fitzhugh,  Esq.  Vir. 

Managers— Francis  S.  Key,  Esq.  Walter  Jones, 
Es(j.  Rer.  Dr.  James  Laurie,  Rev,  Wm.  Hawleyj^ 
M 


134 


Rev.  S.  B.  Balch,  Kev.  O.  H.  Brown,  Rev.  Dr 
W.  H.  Wilmer,  Rev.  John  N.  Campbe^l,  Joseph 
Gales,  jr.  Esq.  Wm.  Thornton,  Esq.  Col.  Henry 
Asihton,  Dr.  Thomas  Henderson. 

E.  B.  Caldwell,  Esq.  Secretary,  John  Under- 
wood, Recorder,  Richard  Smith,  Esq.  Treasurer, 
Rev.  Ralph  R  Gurley. 

This  society  received  into  its  treasury  and  ex- 
pended during  the  year  ending  March  23,  1825, 
,$4,661  61. 

Annual  meeting  on  new-year's  day,  (except  when 
that  happens  to  be  the  Sabbath,  and  then  the  next 
day.) 

VERMONT  COLONIZATION  SOCIETY. 

Annual  meeting  at  Montpelier,  on  the  second 
Thursday  in  October,  at  6  o'clock,  P.  M, 

OFFICERS  EOR   1825-6. 

Hon.  Elijah  Paine,  President ;  His  Ex.  C.  P.  Van 
Ness,  His  Honor  Aaron  Leland,  Vice  Pi  esidenis ;' 
Rev.  Almon  Dunbar,  Hon.  Ezra  Butler,  Hon.  Seth 
Wetmore,  Rev.  John  Wheeler,  Hon.  Martin  Chit- 
tenden, Hon.  Israel  P.  Dana,  Rev.  James  Hobart, 
Hon.  D.  Azro  A.  Buck,  Rev.  Amariah  Chandler, 
Samuel  Clark,  Esq.,  Hon.  Phineas  White,  Rev. 
Willbur  Fisk,  Managers;  Rev.  Chester  Wright, 
Sec>etary;  Hon.  Jeduthun  Loouais,  Tieasurer ;  Hon, 
Joseph  Howes,  Auditor. 

Mkthodists. — The  following  shows  the  increase 
of  communicants  in  the  Methodist  (  hurch  in  the 
United  Slates,  since,  1775,  as  taken  from  the  min- 
utes of  the  Conferences  :  — 

MEMBERS.  Travelling 

Whites.     Colored.    Preachers. 
In  1775  3,148  19 

1780  8,604  42 


'13- 


Whiles. 

Colored. 

Travelling 

1785 

18,000 

104 

1790 

45,949 

11,682 

227 

1795 

48,121 

12,170 

313 

1800 

51,442 

13,452 

387 

1805 

95,629 

24,316 

433 

1810 

139,836 

34,724 

480 

1815  167,978  43,187  704 
1820  278,033  38,753  904 
1825      $91,607    49,433     1314 

The  increase  in  1824,  was  19,672  members,  and  42  trav- 
■«llin^  preachers.  There  are  4000  or  more  local  preachers, 
besides  those  who  are  constantly  travelling;. 


MASONIC. 

GENERAL  GRAND  ROYAL  ARCH  CHAPTER  OF  THE 
UNITED  STATES  OF  AMERICA. 

Meet  Septennially — JVext  session  to  be  holden  in  the 
city  of  New -York,  September,  1826. 

OFFICERS. 

M.  E.  «S-  Hon.  Pe  Witt  Clinlon,  Esq.  New-York, 

General  Grand  High  Priest. 
M.  E.  Henry    Fowle,    of  Massachusetts,    Deputy 

General  Grand  High  Priest. 
M.  E.  John  Snow,  of  Ohio,  General  Grand  King. 
M.  E.   Phillip  P.  Eckel,  of  Md.  Gen.  Gr.  Scribe. 
M.  E.  <S*  Rev.  Jonathan  Nye,  of  N'ew- Hampshire, 

General  Grand  Chaplain. 
M.  E.  Peter  Girnnell,  Esq.  of  Rhode  Island,  Genr 

eral  Grand  Treasurer. 
M.  E.  John  Abbott,  of  Westford,   Massachusetts, 

General  Grand  Secretary. 

M.  E.   David   G.    Cowen,    of  Kentucky,    General 

Grand  Marshal. 


136 

GRAND  ENCAMPMENT  OF   KNIGHTS  TKMPLARS, 

and  the  appendant  orders,  of  the  state  of  Vermont. 

OFFICERS. 

M.  E.  Sir  John  H.  Cotton,  Grand  Master. 
E.   Sir  Silas  Bowen,  Deputy  Grand  Master. 
E.   Sir  Daniel  L.  Potter,  Grand  Gene7-aliss{ino. 
E.  Sir  Hannibal  Hodges,  Grand  Capt.  Gtneral. 
E.  &  Rev.  Sir  Amos  Drurj,  Grand  Prelate. 
E.  Sir  Jared  W.  Copeland,  Grand  S    Warden. 
E.  Sir  Jabesh  Hunter,  Grand  Junior  Warden. 
E.  Sir  John  M.  Weeks,  Grand  Treasurer. 
£.  Sir  Isaac  W.  Hubbard,  Grand  Recorder. 
E.  Sir  Asahel  Parsons,  Gravid  Srcord  Bearer. 
E.  Sir  James  Cochran,  Grand  Standard  Dearer. 
E.   Sir  Whitman  B.  Haskins,  Grand  Warder. 
E.  Sir  Abel  Page,  Gr.  Commissary  *^  Sentinel. 
E.  Sir  Stilman  Blanchard,  Grand  Visiter. 

Vermont  encampment  op  knights  templars, 

and  the  appeiidant  orders,  at  Windsor. 

[No  return  of  officers.] 

GREEN  mountain 

Encampment  of  Knights  Templars,  at  Rutland. 
Communications  3d  Wednesdays  of  Dec.  Feb.  Apr. 

June,  August  and  October. 
M.  E.  Stilman  Blanchard,  Grand  Commander. 

E.  W.  B    Haskins,  Generalissimo. 

E.  Silas  Bowen,  Captain  General. 

Sir  Amos  Drury,  Prelate. 

Sir  Hanibal  Hodges,  Senior  Warden. 

Sir  John  Purdy,  Junior  Warden. 

Sir  William  Gookins,  Treasurer. 

Sir  Rodney  C.  Royce,  Recorder. 

Sir  Benjamin  Fay,  Standard  Bearer, 

Sir  Abel  Page,  Sword  Beaier. 

Sir  Alvan  E.  Parker,  Warder. 

Sir  John  Cobb,  Sentinel. 


137 _ 

MOUNT  CALVARY 

Encampment  of  Knights  Templars^  and  the  append- 
ant orders,  at  MiJdlehury. 
[No  return  of  officers.] 


GRAND  KOYAL  ARCH  CHAPTER  OF  THE  STATE  OF 
VERMONT, 

Meets  anmirillij  at  Rutland  on  thejlist  Wednesday  in 
June. 

OFFICERS  ELECTED  JUNE,  1825. 

jM.  E.  John  H.  Cotton,  Grand  High  Priest. 
f-      E.  Joel  Clapp,  Deputy  Grand  High  Priest. 
E.  Hanibal  Hodges,  Grand  King. 
E.  Nopthali  Shaw,  Grand  Scribe. 
E.  Benjamin  Lord,  Grand  Treasurer. 
E.  J oe\  Green,  Grand  Secretary. 
E.  ct  Rev.  Henry  Hunter,  Grand  Chaplain. 
Comp.  George  Warren,  Grand  Marshal. 
"       Stilman  Blanchard,  Grand  Visiter. 
"       Barnabas  Ellis,      ^ 
"      G,  W.  Daniels,      >  Grand  Stervards. 
"      James  Barrett,  jr.  1 
"      John  Cobb,  Grand  Sentinel. 


CHAPTERS  OF  MARK  LODGES, 

Under  the   Jurisdiction    of  the  G-and  Royal  Jlrch 

Chapter  of  the  state  of  Vermont. 
S^o.  1,  Green  Mountain  Chapter,  Rutland 

2,  Champlain  Chapter,  St.  Albans 

3,  Jerusalem  Chapter,  Vergcnnes 

4,  Temple  Chapter,  Bennington 

5,  King  Solomon's  Chapter,  Monipclier 

6,  Windsor  Chapter,  Woodstock, 

7,  Mount  Lebanon  Chapter,  Bradford 
u,  Lebanon  Forest  Chapter,  Brattlebord' 
9,  Washington  Chapter,  Cliesier 

M  2 


138 


MARK  LODOKS. 


1,  Hiram  Union,  Pawlet 

4,  Morning  Star,  PouUney 

5,  Windsor,  Windsor 

6,  Arlington,  Arlington 

7,  Aurora,  surrendered 


8,  Washington,  Woodstock 

9,  Queen  Sheba,  JVeufane 

10,  Rising  Sun,  surrendered 

11,  Bethe],  Bethel 


M. 

W. 

R. 

W 

R. 

W 

R. 

W 

R. 

W 

R. 

VV 

R. 

W 

R. 

w 

GR/\ND  LODGE  OF  THE  STATE  OF  VEHMONT. 

The  Graiid  Lodge  of  the  state  of  Vermont,  con* 
vened  at  Mason's  Hall,  at  Monlpelier,  Tuesday  thei 
11th   day  of  October,    1825,   when   the   following 
elections  and  appointments  were  made  for  the  year 
ensuing. 

Phineas  White,  Grand  Master. 
George  E.  Wales,  Depvty  Grand  Master, 
Naphthali  Shaw,  Gr.  Senior  Wanleii. 
Nathan  B.  Haswell,  Gr.  Junior  IVarden, 
Joseph  Howes,  Grand  Treasurer. 
D.  Azro  A.  Buck,  Grand  Secretary. 
Daniel  Baldwin,  Assistant  Gr.  Secretary. 
Luther  B.  Hunt,  Grand  Senior  Deacon. 
R.  W,   Philip  C.  Tucker,  Grand  Junior  Deacon. 
R.  W.  and  Rev.  Simeon  Parmelee,  Chaplain. 
W.  John  Reed,  ^ 

W.   Timothy  Hubbard,  f  yo,      .-,  i 

Wot      /-IT-        L         >  Gr.  Stezcards. 
.  Silas  C.  French,      ( 

W,   Ira  Owen,  j  ! 

The  state  of  Vermont  is  divided  into  ten  Ms«on' 
ic  Districts,  as  follows,  viz. 

The  Lodges  in  the  county  of  Windsor,  compose 
the  Jirst.  t^ennington,  the  second.  Addison,  the 
third.  Rutland,  {hefourtk.  Chittenden,  \\\e fifth. 
Washington  and  Caledonia,  the  sixth.  Frankljr 
and  Grand-Isle,  the  seventh.  Windham,  the  eighth. 
Ojange,  the  ninth.     Orleans  and  F.?sex  the  ffntl>. 


1^ 

"ilSTfllCT  DEPUTIES. 


No    1.  Thomas  F.  Hammond,  iJearfing. 
'  2.  Martin  Roberts,  Manchester. 
3.  Fhilip  C.  Tucker. 

4  Isaac  Wheeler,  Pittsford. 

5  Nathan  B.  Haswell,  Burlington, 

6.  Harry  Richardson,  Montpeher. 

7.  Luther  B.  Hunt,  Fairfax. 

8.  John  Roberts,  Whitinghaw. 

9.  Reuben  Kibbee,  Randolph. 

10.  David  M.  Camp,  Derby. ^ 

^=-^='-  BANKST 

Bank  nfBu>  Hngton.-^  T-  Engjesby  Fre..-ac.., 
A.  Thomson.  CVutor.     Capital,  $150,000 

Banfc  c/  Jr.VK/sor.-Abner   Forbes,    F.em?...^^ 
Edward  d.  Campbell,  Cas/n.r.    Capital,  |1 00,000. 
Bank  of  ZJrarrZeioro'.-Jonathan  Hunt,  President , 
E   Seymour,  Cas/.-.r.     Capital,  $100,000. 

Bant  of  Fut/anf?— Robert  Temple,  President  , 
WUliam  Pa.e,  CasJder.     Capital  $100,000         , 

Turce  new  banks  were  granted  at  the  last  session 
of  the  General  Assembly,  vi..  one  at  Montpeher, 
one  at  Danville,  and  one  at  St.  Albans,  with  a  cap- 
ital oftlOO,000  each. 

VERMOyr  FIRE  LySURAjXCE  COMFJINY, 

AT  MIDDLEBTTRY.  ^ 

Iri  Stewnrt,  President ;  Samuel  H.  Holley,  Seer  y, 
Ir  te  vlrt,  Peter  Starr,  Samuel  S^Phelp^,  -a- 
than   Hunt,    Samuel  H     Holley     W.Hiam   ^Uite, 

Apoltos  Austin,  Dueciors.     Capital,  $200,000. 

ASCUTNFY  VIRE  IN&URJ\KCE  COMPANY, 

A.T  WINDSOR. 

Gra^V^ed  last  session.     Capital,  $200,000, 


140 


.b  713 1  >J  UF  1  'HE  'I  'REASUR 1 . 

By  the  report  of  the  auditor  of  accounts  in  the 

treasury  department,    it    appears  that  there  was  in 

(lie  treasury,  on'  the  30th  Sepleiober.  1825,  a  baN 

rinceofcash,    after    paying    all  debts  due  from  the 

And  that  there  was  due  the  state,  in 

arrearages  of  taxes  $28,047  45 

$45,874  74 

Form  of  making  out  the  General  List  in  each  ion^n 

in  this  state. 

STATE  OF  VERx\IONT. 

General  List  of  the  loini  of  — . for  the  year 

—  Polls,  at  $20  '     is 

—  Acres  of  land,  appraised  at  ^  'as- 

sessed at  eight  per  cent      '  is 

—  Houses  and  lots  appurlennnt.   appraised  at 

!^  assessed  at  six  per  cent  is 

—  Mills,  Stores,  &c.  appraised  at  ,^ 

assessed  at  six  per  cent  i? 

—  Oxen  at  ;^5  is 

—  Cows  and   other  cattle  of  three   years  old 

«t  W  ■  IS 

-~  Cattle  of  two  years  old  ■^i  $2  is 

—  Horses  and  Mules,  of  three  years  old  and 

upward  at  g8  "  is 

—  Horses  and  Mules  of  2  years  old,  at  ^4     is 
• —  Horses  and  Mules,  of  one  year  old  at  ,<$3  is 

—  Stallions  oi"4  years  old  &  upwards  at  $150  is 

—  Stallions  of  three  year  old  at  $50  is 

—  Jack  asses  kept  for  covering  at  $30  Is' 
'--  Pleasure  carriages  assessed  at  12  pr  cent  is 

—  House  clocks  of  brass  and  brass  timepieces 

-at  $10  ,  i, 


141 

—  Gold  watches,  at  $10  '^ 

—  Common  watches,  at  $5  's 
Money  on  hand  and  debts  due                 dollars 

at  six  per  cent  •^ 

Attornies  assessed  in  the  whole  at 
Practitioners  of  physic  and  surgery   assessed 

in  the  whole  at 
Mechanics  assessed  in  the  whole  at 
Merchants  and  traders  assessed  in  the  whole  at 
Amonnt,  including  whole  of  two-folds. 
Deduct  for  minors,  subject  to  mili- 
tary duty,  and  equiped  by  parents, 
masters  and  guardians 
Deduct  one  halV  of  two-folds,  added 
in  the  several  items  in  said  list 

Militia  polls,  other  than  those  who 

are  equiped,  exempted  at  ^20  is 
^  Horses  of  cavalry,  exempted  at 


IS 


Amount  deducted,  $ 

Balance,  being  true  list  for  state  taxes,       $ 

Listers. 


FORENLAHGING  AND  I  \iPliOVlNG  THE 

VERMONT  WATCHMAN. 

BY  E.  P.  WALTON 

»  /  own  no  interest  avd  no  party,  hut  my  country r 
ENCOUPvAGED  by  the  liberal  support  the  Edi- 
tor of  the  Watchman   has  heretofore  received,  he 
h^^s  determined  to  increase  the  size  and  improve  toe 


142 i 

appearance  of  his  paper.     On  the  first  of  Januai  1 ' 
next,  or  sooner,  the  paper  will    be  published  on 
super-royal  sheet,  equal  in  size  to  the  largest  cil 
papers,  under  the  title  of 

GAZ25Ti'ii. 

No  reasonable  exertions,  either  in  the  editorial  o!* 
inechanical  department,  shall  be  wanting  to  rende 
the  paper  a  highly  interestit)g  and  useful  publicl 
journal  ;  in  every  respect  such  an  one  as  the  invi 
proved  state  of  public  feeling  and  the  increasing 
prosperity  of  our  countrj'  demand.  The  great  and 
permanent  interests  of  Agriculture,  Manufactures, 
Commerce  and  the  Mechanic  Arts,  and  whatever 
may  contribute  to  the  internal  improvement  andper-' 
manent  prospcrit)/  of  our  country,  or  the  pleasure' 
and  profit  of  our  patrons,  will  always  claim  the  at-" 
tention  of  the  Editor,  and  find  a  conspicuous  place 
in  the  columns  of  his  paper.  The  time  has  happily 
arrived  when  the  enlightened  freemen  of  Vermont 
are  of  "  one  heart  and  of  one  mind  ;"  when  the  cit- 
izen finds  a  pleasure  in  respecting  the  character  and 
supporting  the  measures  of  the  ruler,  and  when  the 
ruler  feels  a  commendable  jiride  in  maintaining  the 
dignity  and  discharging  the  duties  of  a  faithful  pub- 
lic servant.  To  increase  and  perpetuate  this  state 
of  feeling,  the  Editor  will  abide  by  his  motto,  and 
"  own  no  interest  and  no  party,  but  his  country." 
Truth  shall  be  our  guide — the  public  good  our  aim. 
The  peculiar  facilities  of  our  location  for  the  recep- 
tion arid  diffusion  of  the  various  news  of  the  day, 
will  be  faithfully  improved;  and  the  proceedings 
of  the  LegislatLie  g'^en  to  the  public  impartially 
and  in  full.  -hould  necessity  require,  the  paper 
:',vill  be    published   twice  a  week    during  the  tuture 


143 

sions  of  the  General  Assembly.  In  sliort,  uhat- 
iar  of  industiy  or  capacity  the  Editor  may  pos- 
b;is,  shall  be  exerted  to  render  h)spai)er  an  accrp- 
a)le  and  profitable  weekly  visiter.  He  confidently 
Ues  on  the  coatifjued  patronage  of  his  present 
(storeiers,  and  hopes  to  merit  the  increased  support 
|a  liberal  and  intelliiient  community. 

It  is  not  expected  that  those  who  now  receive  the 

atchman  will  subscribe.  The  paper  will  be  for- 
irded  them  as  heretofore,   unless  notice  of  a  wisii 

discontinue  should  be  given. 

*..*Since  notice  was  given  in  a  late  Watcl.nian  o( 
e  intended  alteration,  a  prospectus  ior  a  ■parly 
iper  has  made  its  appearance,  assuming  a  part  ot 
ir    proposed  title.     A  number  of  gentlemen  hove 

pposed  it  the   one    vve  contemplate.      We  nolice 
is  merely  to  say  that  the  Editor  of  the  VVatcbmaji 
IS  no  concern  in  that  prospectus. 
TERMS. 

Delivered  to  subscribers,  by  mail,  exclusive  of  postage, 
vo  dollars  and  fifty  ceriti,  payable  at  the  end  of  the  year. 

paid  in  advance  two  dollars. 

To  post  riders  and  companies  of  thirteen  or  more,  a  libe- 
al  discount  will  be  nnade. 

Montpelier,  Dcctmber  1,  lS2a. 

THE  TWO  DUTCHMEN. 

Two  Dutchmen  not  lonj  since,  had  occasion  to  go  to  a 
)Iacksmith's  on  business,  and  finding  the  smith  absent  from 
he  shop,  they  concluded  to  go  to  the  house  :  having  reach- 
J.1  the  duor,  said  one  to  the  other,  "coma  Haunse,  you  ax. 
ibout  de  smit ;"  nain,  uain,  (said  the  other)  but  you  can 
;e!l  so  better  as  I  can,  veil  den  so  I  knocks."  The  mistress 
)f  the  house  came  to  the  door,  Haunse  then  inquired,  "  Is 
Is  smit  mitin  ?"  Sir,  said  the  woman  ;  "•  is  de  smit  mitin  V 
[cannot  understand  you  said  the  woman ;  Haunse  then 
bawled  out,  '*  Vot  de  debil,  L  say  is  de  smit  mitin  r"  The 
>ther  Dutchman,  perceiving  that  the  woman  could  not 
imderstand  Haunse,  stepped  up  and  pushed  him  aside,  and  ' 
said, "  Let  a  man  come  up  what  caia  say  souietiiing ;  h  dt 
ilach  smit  shop  in  de  Jiousc  ?" 


CONTENTS. 


AlinauHck, 

Eclip-es, 

Explanation  of  characters 

Farmer's  Caleudar, 

Remarks, 

Sovereigns  of  Europe, 


\ 


Page. 


4 
43 


UNITED  STATES'  CALENDAR. 

46  Sitting:s  ofDist.  Courts      44 

U.  Stales,  Government  of,  39 

"     Officers  of  gov't  of  39 

"     notices  of  the  seve- 
ral states  of, 


Consuls, 

Court  Supreme,  43 

"     District,  43 

Public  Ministers,  45 

ings  of  Federal  Court,  43 

Circuit     do.  44 


American  Bible  Society,  132 
Amer.  Colonization  Soc.  133 


VERMONT  CALENDAR. 

Mi(ldlel)ur3r  Colle°:e  and 


Banks,  1J9 

Civil  Gov't,  18C3— 6,  67 

Courts,  sessions  of,  97 

Clergy  of  Vermont,  1 1 1 
Commissioners    of  Jail 

delivery,  HO 

Executive  department,  67 

Grand  List,  form  of  140 

Insurance  Companies,  139 

Judicial  department,  73 

Legislative      do.  6)> 

Masonic  Societies.  T35 


Vt.  Academy  of  Medi- 
cine in  connexion, 
Methodists, 
Practising  Attornies, 
Post-Offices  and   Post- 
Masters, 
Proposals, 
Rales  of  Postage, 
Treasury,  state  of. 
University  of  Vcrment, 
Vermont  Medical  Soc. 
Bible  Society, 
Colcoiz.  Soc. 


126 
134 
99 

116 1 
141  i 

122: 
140 

r23| 

132. 
133' 
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WALTON'S 

iV  ERMONT  REGISTER 

FOR  THE  YEAR  OF  OUR  LORD, 

1827: 

\G  THIRD  AFTER  BISSEXTILE,  OR 
^    LEAP-YEAR, 

ir!  THE  FIFTY-FIRST  OF  AMERICAIf  ISDEPJENDENCJE. 


culated  for  V\e  i'Teriilian  of  Montpelier,  in  Latitude 
J4°  17'  nortl)\  and  Longitude  4°  25'  east  from  the        { 
Capitol  of  the  United  States  at  Washia^ton.  I 


ASTBOWOMICAL   CALCULATIONS 

BY  ZADOCK  THOMPSON,  A.  M.        ' 


MONTPELIER, 

IJIbLISHED  By  E.  p.  WALTON,  AT  THE  MOXTPELreR 
BOOK-STOKE.  ' 


r> 


No.X. 
WALTON'S 


VERMONT  REGISTER 

I 

AND 
!  FOR  THE  YEAR  OF  OUR  LORD, 

BEING  THIRD  AFTER  BISSEXTILE,  OR 
LEAP-YEAR, 

4ND  THB  FIFTY-FIRST  OV  AMERICAN  INDEPENDENCE. 


Calculated  for  the  Meridian  of  Monlpelier,  in  Latitude 

44°   17'  north,  and  Longitude  4'  25'  east  from  the 

Capitol  of  the  United  States  at  Washington. 


ASTRONOMICAL   CALCULATIONS 

BY  ZADOCK  THOMPSON,  A.  M. 


MONTPELIER, 

PUBLISHED  BY  E.  P.  WALTON,  AT  THE  MONTPELIER 

BOOK-STORE. 


IVAMES  AND   CH.1RACTERS  OF  THE  PLANETS. 


0  The  Sun. 

®  (§1  Ths  Sloon. 

?  Mercury. 


?  Venus.  ■ 
©  The  Earth. 
$  Mars. 


2(  Jupiter. 
^  Saturn. 
^  Herschel. 


JVoraes  and  Characters  of  the  signs  of  the  Zodiac. 
T  Aries. 


^  3 

rf 

H 


3 


n.t,' 


m 


\3 


o 


K  Pisces. 


KAME3  AND  CHARACTERS  OF  THE  ASPECTS. 

Q  Ascending  Node.     Q  Descending  Node. 
^  Conjunction,  or  in  the  same  longitude. 
D  Quarfile,  or  differing  3  signs  in  longitude. 
8  Opposition,  or  differing  6  signs  in  longitude. 


CHRONOLOGI 

Dominical  Letter,     G. 
Golden  Number,      /  4. 
Epact,                          3. 

CAL  CYCLES. 

Solar  Cycle,               16. 
Roman  Indiction,      1 5. 
Julian  Period,        6540. 

Apavent  time 
in  the  morning'^i 


SOLAR  AND   I.LNAR  KCLfPSES   IN   1  }]'27. 

I.  The  first  is  of  the  Sun,  April  25th,    lOh.  llni. 
evening,  invisible,  D  's  Lat.  51'  North. 

II.  The  second  is  of  the  Moon,  May  11th,  visible, 
as  follows  : 

Beg-innino' 
Middle 
Ecliptic  8 
End  of  eclipse 
Duration,  3h.  6m.     Digits  eclipsed,  11°  47  1-2'  on  the 
>  's  south  Umb,  or  from  the  north  side  of  the  ©  's  sli%- 
dow. 

The  third  is  of  the  Sun,  October  20th,  uniei- 
d  at  lOli.  5Gm.  morning.  D  's  Lat.  49'  south. 
The  fourth  is  of  the  Moon,  November  3d,  invis- 
J  23m.  afternoon.  This  eclipse  will  be  visible 
to  the  inhabitants  of  the  eastern  contineut.  Digits 
j  eclipsed  lOi^  3G'  on  the  D  's  north  limb. 


III. 

ble. 
IV. 

ible,  ( 


MOVEABLE    FKASTS. 


Septuagesi ma  Sunday,  Feb.  11 
Quiaq  or  Shrove  Sunday,  Feb.  25 
Ash  VVednesday,  or  1st  day  ol" 

Lent,  February  28 

Mid  Lent  Sunday.  March  25 

Palm  Sunday,  April  8 

Eajter  Day,  Apri!  15 


Low  Sunday,  April 
Rogation  Sunday,  May 
Asc-ontion  day,  or  Holy  Thurs- 
day, May 
Whit  Sunday,  June 
Trinity  ^2unday,  June 
Ad\ent  Sunday,  December 


COMMENCEWKNT  OF  THE  SEASONS. 

Spring  begins  March  21st,  4h.  21m.  morning. 
Summer  —  June  22d,  ih.  31m.  morning. 
Autumn  —  Sept.  23d,  3h.  23ra.  evening. 
Winter     —     Doc.     22d,   Oil.  40m.  morning. 


ANECDOTE. 
A  young  gentleman,  who  had  quarrelled  with  a  lady . 
to  whom  he  paid  his  addresses,  was  so  imprudent.as  tO' 
threaten,  that  he  v.'oukl  publish  tlie  letters  shejiadf 
written  him.      "That  (she  replied)  would  be  reallv' 
vexatious ;  for  though  I  need  not  be  ashamed  of  their 
contents,  I  certainly  ought  to  be  ashamed  of  their  *rfi- 
rcdlon .'" 

In  sunshine  there  is  sometimos  rain ;  so  many  a  smil- 
ing face  covers  a  broken  heart. 


JAIMITARY,  first  month— 1827. 


FARMERS  CALE^DAR. 

Winter  once  more  has  streachcd  his  iron  hand 
O'er  all  the  regions  of  our  happy  land  : 
Mountains  and  plains  his  cold  dominion  own, 
While  o'er  their  face,  his  pallid  mantle's  strown  : 
Light  fleecy  clouds  obscure  tlie  azure  skies, 
And  o'er  the  fields  the  driftin*  whirlwind  flies. 


Hail,  Friends  !  I  once  more  would  mform  ynu  that 
old  Time  continues  to  pursue  his  course  as  rapidly  as! 
ever,  a  fact  which,  from  your  conduct,  I  presume  but; 
few  of  you  are  aware  of.  Now  a  certain  old  o-entloman ! 
called  the  Prompter  has  somewhere  said,  that  j 

"  Since  time  will  not  at  your  door  stop, 
You  must  sieze  him  by  the  fore-top, 
And  then  says  h»  you  may  perchance  keep  pace 
With  the  old  leveller  in  his  annual  race." 
But  from  my  own  observation  I  think  that 
My  neighbors  seldom  fail 
To  sieze  him  by  the  tail. 
And  there  many  of  them  drag  along  so  heavily  as  to  be 
nearly  stripped  naked  and  confoundedly  bruised  too  in- 
to the  bargain,  by  the  thump  of  his  heels.     Now  my 
advice  is  that  you  hear  what  the  Prompter  says,  and 
not  only  hear  it,  but  let  it  have  some  influence  upon 
your  conduct.     Old  Time  moves  no  slower  for  having 
you  dangling  at  his  heels,  and  fifty  more  like  you,  but 
you  will  be  wofully  the  sufferer  by  it  in  the  end,  if  you 
are  not  already. 

Suffer  not  the  long  winter  evenings  to  pass  away 
without  improving  yourselves  and  your  families  by 
reading  useful  books,  such  as  history,  biography,  and 
such  books  of'science  as  are  adapted  to  the  capacity  of 
ordinary  readers. 

The  world  would  be  more  happy,  if  persons  gave  up 
more  time  to  an  intercourse  of  friendship.  But  money 
engrosses  all  our  dL^forence ;  and  we  scarce  enjoy  a 
social  hour,  because  we  think  it  unjustly  stolen  from 
the  main  businet^s  of  our  lives.  t 

If  you  ai*e  determined  to  be  poor,  be  a  drunkard,  andj 
your  will  aoon  be  racfijed  and  pennyless. 


JANUARY,  hath  31  days— 1827. 


How  quickly  tlies  the  rolling  jear  ! 

How  soon  tho  hours  are  past  ! 
Successively  the  months  appear — 

Appear — hut  do  not  last. 


])  First  quarter  4th  day,  ?h.  5lm.  evening. 
O  Full  mooa  13th  day,  Ih.  11m.  morning. 
([  Last  quarter  26th  day,  llh.  57m.  Kiorning'. 
®  New  moon  27th  day,  4h.  55ra.  morningr. 


^   CALENDAR,  ASPECTS,  &C. 


6 
7 
8 
9 
10 
11 
12 
13 
14 
15 
16 
17 
18 
19 
20 
21 
22 
23 
24 
25 
26 
27 
28 
29 
30 
31 


(s) 
rise 


© 
set. 


2  Circumcision.  Cold  7 
3I  but  7 
4'  pleasant  7 
5|  'i  G.  Elong.     ©  2^  D .        7 

6  for  7 

7  Epiphany.  January.  7 
Gist  Sun.  af.  Epiphany.       '7 

2D  g.  Bat.  N.O.'15.(iiiAp.  7 

3  r    9  30  7 

4  5   south  ^  10  18  7 

5  (11  7  7 
6Sirius  south  llh.  ev.  In-,1 
7j  ?  Stationary.        dkaliont:  7 

Gl2dS.af.Ep.  ©^6 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 


Yd.L.  south  9h.  10m.  of  a 
thaw. 
Dr.  Franklin,  born  1706.   7 
High  winds,  7 
colli  7 
©  enters  OJX,-  fmc/j7 

3d  Sun.  af.  Epipliany.  7 
jjarhaps  7 
some  7 
snow.  7 
Paul.  7 
More  7 
7>lc:s  south  7h.  eve.  plens-  7 
4th  Sun.  af.  Ep.  U-  Sta.  7 
K.  G.  IV.  ac.  '20.  ?  1^  d  .  7 
K.  Chas.  I.  Martyr,  ant.h 
K.  G.  IV.  proclaimed,  '20.17 


€)  Perigee 
Conversion  of  St 


22 

00 

23 
23 

.24 
24 
25 
26 
26 
27 
27 
28 
29 
30 
31 
32 
33 
34 
35 
e4|4  36' 
23  4  37 

etc) 

21 
20 
19 
17 
16 
15, 
14 
13 
12 


®P 


39  13 

40  13 


r.  &s. 


9     9 

10  24 

11  27 
morn. 

0  29 

1  27 

2  26 

3  24 

4  17 

5  9 

5  56 

6  39 
)  rise 

6  30 

al  7  34 

m  8  48 
rOil  9  46 
--=.10  49 
^|ll   58l 
^  [morn. 

1  8i 

2  18  j 
3 
4 
5 
6 


}£ 


27 
28 
26  I 
15 
)  set. 
§  48 
17  51 


MO     Qi 


FEBRUARY,  second  montli— 1827. 


FARMER.  S  CALENDAR. 

"  The  cattle  now  their  rustling  feast  enjoy, 
And  snatch  sweet  mcuthfuls  from  the  passing  boy, 
Who  moves  iin:5eea  beneath  his  trailing  load. 
Fills  the  tall  racks  ami  leaves  a  scattered  road  ; 
Throughout  the  yard,  housed  round  on  every  side, 
With  bed  and  nightly  food  all  are  supplied." 


I  once  knew  a  young  man  who  was  just  commencing 
in  profes^^ional  business.  He  marries,  and  commences 
domestick  life.  He  is  elated  with  hope,  happy  in  his 
partner  ana  is  anxious  to  make  a  figure  in  the  world. 
A  heavy  contribution  is  laid  upon  his  purse  by  the 
cabmjt-maker,  chair-maker,  glass  and  crockery  mer- 
cliaut — while  tlie  carpet  store  and  upholsterer  do  not 
forg-et  to  send  in  a  pretty  good  account.  One  piece 
of  luniitui'e  begets  tlie  need  of  another  to  keep  up  uni- 
formity- All  these  things  are  lodged  in  a  hired  house. 
He  changes  his  abode  yearly ;  many  articles  are  not 
titted  to  iiis  new  habitation  ;  some  are  injured  at  every 
removal,  others  suffer  from  time ;  fickle  fashion  renders 
tlie  oti'.ers  antiq'.iated.  At  length  a  distant  removal  is 
determined  on — furniture  will  not  pay  the  transporta- 
tion— second  hand  furniture  is  worth  but  half  price,  and 
private  sales  bring  slow,  a  moiety  of  its  reduced  value 
m''st  be  sacrificed  under  the  hammer  of  tlie  auctioneer. 
And  now  tlie  misguided  has  discovered  with  regret 
that,  "•  the  lust  of  the  eye  and  the  pride  of  life,"  will 
neither  clothe  the  naked  nor  feed  the  hungry. 

It  is  possible  to  discover  in  some  face  the  features 
nature  intended,  had  she  not  been  thwarted  in  her  op- 
erations. Is  it  not  easy  to  remark  the  same  distortion 
in  some  minds  ?  There  is  a  phrase  pretty  frequent  a- 
inongst  the  valgfir,  and  which  they  apply  to  absolute 
fools — That  they  have  had  a  rock  too  much  in  their 
cradles.  With  me,  it  is  a  most  expressive  idiom  to 
describe  a  dislocated  understanding ;  an  understand- 
ing, for  instance,  which  like  a  watch  discovers  a  multi- 
tude of  such  parts  as  appear  obviously  intended  to  be- 
long to  a  system  of  tlie  greatest  perfection ;  yet  which, 
{  by  some  unlucky  jumble,  falls  infinitely  short  of  it. 


FEBRUARY,  hath '28  days— ISSt! 


The  vernal  breeze — i.iu  suiimier's  iieat — 
And  mellow  autumn's  laviali  sweet, 
Must  yield  to  winter — and  again 
Must  winter  yield  his  proud  domain. 


J)  First  quarter  3d  day,  4h.  15in.  evening. 
O  Full  moon  11th  day,  5h.  Sim.  evening. 
d  Last  quarter  18th  day,  8h.  19m.  evemng. 
C  New  moon  25th  day,  5h.  23m.  cveninG-. 


Q 
1 

2 
3 
4 

6 
7 
8 
9 
10 
11 
[■2 
13 
14 
15 
16 
17 
18 
19 
20 
21 
22 
23 
j^24 

l2G 
27 
23 


CALENDAR,  ASPECTS,  &.C. 


^  SO.  9h.  eve.         Windy 
Purification  B.  V.  Mary. 
and  Jlying 
5th  S.  af.  Epiph.         D  g . 
O  Apogee.  clouds. 

Alliance  with  Fr.  1778. 
$  sets  8h.  42m  ev. 
D  south 


Septuagesima  S. 


^  po.  Oh.  10m.  eve. 
Valentine. 


11 

9 

8 

6 

5 

3 

2 

1 

59 

58 

56 

54 

6  53 

6  52 

days  .-651 

49 

48 


8  53 

9  42 
(  10  31 

J\Iore 

settled 

weather 


© 
rise 


4  49 
4  51 
4  52 


for 
afew 


but  6  49  5 
D  Q  soon  aQ  48  5 

Sexagesima  S.  storm  6  46 

©  enters  X-  with  6  45 

©  5  c$  Sup.  •  Perigee.  6  44 
high  6  42 
)  ?  (^  occult.  G.  Wash- 6  40 
ington  born,  1732.  winds  6  39 
St.  Matthias.  and  6  37 

Quinquagesima  S.    drift-lG  36 
h  so.  7h.  20m.  eve.     ing\6  35j5 
Shrove  Tuesday.      snow.s-.lG  33  5 
Ash  Wednesday.       Fair.\0  32!5 


.  &s. 


11     4 
morn. 

0     7 

1 

2 


l4p/$' 
14:  V:? 

14b 
14 


13JT 
IShT 


2  54 

3  44 

4  26 

5  8 

5  43 
)  rise 

6  24 

7  31 

8  36 

9  45 
10  56 
morn. 

0  7i 

1  14 

2  18 

3  14 

4  5 

4  50 

5  27 
D  set. 

6  42 

7  47 

8  50 


Venus  will  be  mornicg  star  till  October  7th,  at  5h.  in 
the  morniag— thence  evening  star  to  the  end  of  the  year. 


MARCH,  tliird  month— 1827. 

farmek's  calendar. 
See  !  from  our  clime  now  surly  winter  flies ; 
And  see  the  source  of  Light  and  Life  uprise  ; 
Yet  storms  will  come  and  winds  impetuous  rush. 
And  hailstones  rattle  through  the  budding  brush, 
And  night  folTn  lambs  require  the  farmer's  care, 
And  teeming  ewes  that  still  their  burthens  bear. 


"  Hoio  hard  f.'i-e  times  are,  and  how  scarce  money  is.'" 
But  what  is  the  ground  of  this  couiplaini.''  It  ie  neces- 
sary that  we  should  know  the  cause  of  the  evil,  if  we 
wish  to  remedy  it.  Running  headlong  into  debt,  is  the 
sin  which  so  easily  hesets  us,  and  it  is  this  for  which 
we  smart,  and  some  of  us  so  severely  that  I  hope  we 
shall  profit  by  our  bitter  experience.  But  so  Jong  as 
we  are  guided  by  fancy  instead  of  reason — so  long  as 
we  are  ruled  implicitly  by  the  mandates  of  tJie  fickle 
goddess  Fashion — or  pay  our  daily  devotions  at  the 
shrine  of  Bacchus — ^just  so  long  we  shall  tremble  at  the 
isight  of  a  constable  or  sheriff,  and  just  so  long  shall  we 
ijbe  obliged  to  make  the  pitiable  complaint  of  "  Hard 
jtimcs ! — Money  is  scarce .'" 

;  If  you  have  the  curse  of  debt  upon  you  retrench  from 
lyour  expenses  and  redouble  your  exertions,  and  if,  by 
the  blessings  of  providence,  you  succeed  in  extricathig 
yourself,  profit  by  your  sufferings — avoid  debt  and  wo 
shall  hear  you  no  more  complain  of  Hard  Times. 

Deference  is  the  most  complicate,  the  most  indirect, 
and  most  elegant  of  all  compliments. 

Is  it  not  the  wound  our  pride  sustains  by  being  de- 
ceived, that  makes  us  more  averse  to  hypocrites,  than 
to  the  most  audacious  and  barefaced  villain  ?  Yet  it 
seems  as  much  a  piece  of  justice  to  commend  a  man 
for  talking  more  honestly  than  he  acts,  us  it  is  to  blame 
a  man  for  acting  more  dishonestly  than  he  talks.  Tlie 
sum  of  the  wliole,  however,  is  that  tlic  one  adds  to 
other  crimes  by  deceit,  and  theotlierby  his  impudence. 

How  to  he  suspected. — If  you  would  be  always  under 
suspicion,  be  a  drunkard,  for  little  as  you  think  it,  all 
agree  that  tliose  who  steal  from  themselves  and  funi- 
lies  will  rob  others. 


M ARCH,  hath  31  days— 1827. 


Tlio'  winter  reigns — thu  north  winds  blow, 
And  loss  about  the  falling  snow; 
Th'  advancing  sun  will  shortly  bring 
The  balmy  gales  of  rosy  spring. 


D  First  quarter  5th  day,  Ih.  36ni.  evening. 
O  Full  moon  13th  day,  7h.  18m.  morning. 

Q  Last  quarter  20th  day,  3h.  31m.  morning. 
C  New  m'jon  27th  day,  7h.  11m.  morning. 


3 

4 
5 

e, 

7 
8 
9 
10 
11 
12 
13 
14 
15 
16 
17 
18 
VJ 
20 
21 
22 
23 
24 
25 
26 
27 
28 
29 
30 
31 


CALENDAR,  ASPECTS,  &C. 


rise 


David.  ^1  etat.  l(ri.  8li.e.|6 
7*'fe.  set  1  Ih.  56m.  e.  Pret-\(i 
D  Q.  ■^so.  7h.  ev.  tygood\6 


i  st  Sun.  in  Lent,     weather 
I  Gr.  Elon.     ®i  Apogee 
1  think 
J;  set  Gh.  42m.  eve.      for 
(   8  2 
I     9  23 
D  south.      <!  10 
2d  S.  in  Lent.  10  50 

(^11  38 
Planet  ^  discovered  1781. 
March. 
Let  not 
the  bluster 
>  Q  (§  Perigee, 

d  S.  in  L.    V  G.  Elong. 
^  sets  8]i.  47ra.  in^ 

©entersT.  ©^  n. 
Benedict.  <fohJ 

Borea 
frighten  t/oit. 
"rils 
Mid.  li.  Sun.  Annuncia 
5?  Stat.  [tionofB.V.  M 
Print 'g.  bro'tto  Eng.  1471 
])  ?  c^  .  tune  is 

')  i  6  •       short.     Zephy- 
©  if  (J  •    €)  8  •      rus  must 
soon  supplant  him 


© 
set. 


© 


5  30113 


7 

5 

3 

1 

0 
59 
57 
55 
53  6 


5  32 
33 
35 
36 
38 
39 
4J 
43 
45 
46 
48 
49 
51 
52 
53 
55 


57|  8 


01    C 
pl|r.  &  s. 
9~52 

10  53 

11  52 
morn. 

0  47 

1  37 

2  24 

3  5: 

3  44; 

4  20; 

4  52  i 

5  23 1 
D  rise' 

7  36! 

8  49* 

10  1' 

11  lOj 

morn,  t 

0  16 

1  17 
10 
54 


2 
2 

3  31 

4  6 
4  38 
0  7 
)  set. 

7  45 

8  46 

9  46 
10  43 


APRIL,  fourth  month— 1827. 


FARMERS  CALENDAR. 

"  Wide  o'er  the  fields,  ia  rising;  moisture  strong, 
Shoots  up  tlie  simple  flower,  or  creeps  along 
The  mellow  soil ;  imbibing  fairer  hues 
Or  sweets  from  frequent  sJiowers  and  evening  dews, 
7'ljat  summon  from  its  bed  the  slumbVing  ploughs, 
I     While  health  impregnates  every  breeze  that  blows." 

'     ''■  One  thing  at  a  time,"  says  Oliver  Oakwood,  Esq, 

"  You  Jacks  at  all  trades,  ten  to  one 
Will  turn  out  to  be  good  at  none. 

Walk  out,  friend,  among  your  neighbors  and  see  who 
of  them  have  got  along  smoothly  and  accumulated 
property  and  gained  a  good  name.  Are  thoy  not  all 
men,  who  have  bent  themselves  to  a  single  branch  of 
business  ?  who  brought  all  their  powers  to  bear  upon 
one  point  and  to  build  upon  one  foundation  ?  It  must 
be  they  are.  Go  out  in  Spring,  when  the  sun  is  yet 
far  distant,  and  you  can  scarcely  feel  the  influence  of 
his  beams,  scattered  as  they  are  over  the  wide  face  of 
creation,  but  collect  these  beams  to  a  focus  and  they 
kindle  a  flame  in  an  instant.  So  the  man  that  squan- 
j  ders  his  talents  and  his  strength  on  many  thmgs  will 
tail  to  make  an  impression  with  either ;  but  let  him  di- 
rect them  to  a  point — let  him  strike  at  a  single  object, 
and  it  yields  before  him."  If  you  are  a  farmer,  make 
farming  your  business,  and  never  let  your  wild  fancy 
lead  you  to  set  up  for  a  mechanic  or  a  store-keeper  ; 
and  now,  instead  of  indulging  in  visionary  schemes,  set 
about  your  spring  work  in  earnest — repair  your  fences  i 
— get  in  your  spring  grain — transplant  fruit  and  shade  | 
trees. — Remember  that  I 

He  who  delights  to  plant  and  set 
Puts  after  ages  in  his  debt. 

A  gla,ss  or  two  of  wine  extraordinary  only  raises  a ' 
valetudinarian  to  that  warmth  of  social  affection  which' 
had  naturally  been  las  lot  in  a  better  state  of  health.    ! 

How  to  be  a  nuisance. — If  you  would  be  a  nuisance,! 
be  a  drunkard,  tor  the  approach  of  a  drunkard  is  like  i 
that  of  a  duno-hill. 


_. 

wmim 

11^^^ 

APRIL,  hath  tiO  days— 1827.                      | 

The  new-born  spring  has  now  bejjun                                      fl 

To  smooth  the  appect  of  the  skies 

1                        And  cheerful  now  th'  advacing  sun, 

'                             Bids  joys  in  quick  succession  rise. 

i)  First  quarter  4th  day,  9h.  34m.  morning. 

O  Full  moon  11th  day,  6h.  32m.  evening. 

(§  Last  quarter  18th  day,  lOh.  28m.  morning. 

# 

New  moon  25th  day,  lOh.  11m.  evemng. 

i\i 

CALENDAR.  ASPECTS.  &,C.  1    ^    ^    ^1,1       o    _. 

,  i\A                    '                '    -  -    1  rise|set.  |s.  ipiir.ois.  II 

1 

c 

■  til  Sun.  in  Lent.       Some 

5  42!6   18|  4 

n 

11   36| 

o 

21  so.  llh.  50m.  ev.  #  Ap. 

5  40 

6  20    4 

n 

morn. 

3 

i 

snow  this 

5  39 

6  21|  3 

25 

0  24 

4 

month  but 

5  37 

5  23 

3 

25 

1     7 

5 

L 

(~)'^  6  •  Inferior              it 

5  35 

6  25 

3 

25 

1   44 

6 

(i 

Tj  south  5h.  eve.              is 

5  34 

6  26 

2 

a 

2  191 

7    7 

21  south  llh.  30ra.      soon 

5  32 

6  28 

2 

a 

2  52] 

8  G 

6th  S.  in  Lent.  Palm  Sun. 

5  31 

6  29 

2 

^ 

3  24  { 

9    2 

gone. 

5  29 

6  31 

2 

Tij 

3  541 

10 

3 

Fair 

5  28 

6  32 

1 

4  24  i 

11 

4 

and 

5  27 

6  33 

1 

==: 

)rise 

12 

5 

foul 

5  26 

6  34 

1 

Ttl 

7  49 

13 

6 

Good  Friday.  D  Q.0Per. 

5  24 

6  36 

0 

lU 

9     0 

14 

7 

Yd.  L.  sets  lOh.  eve.     by 

5  23 

6  37 

0 

^ 

10  10 

15  G 

Easter  Day.              turns. 

5  21 

6  39 

F 

^ 

11    15j 

16 

2 

H}s;h  winds 

5  19 

6  41 

0 

^ 

morn. 

17 

3 

Dr.  Franklin  died,  1790. 

5  18 

6  42 

0 

\3 

0  55 

18 

4'©  y^  n  .            and  perhaps 

5  16 

6  44 

1 

\S 

1  37 

19 

5;1?   Stat.     2|:so.  lOh.  40m. 

5  15 

6  45 

1 

occ 

2  12 

20 

6  '2)  enters  y           a  storm. 

5  13 

6  47 

1 

/W 

2  43 

21 

T                                    More 

5   12 

6  48 

1 

X 

3  13 

22 

G-lstS.af.E.  Low  Sunday. 

5  10 

6  50 

2 

X 

3  44 

23 

2                                 p/easan< 

5     9 

6  51 

2 

cp 

4  14 

24 

3                              ctnd  warm 

5     8 

6  52 

2 

cy, 

4  44 

25 

4(g)    dipsed,  invisible,    and 

5     6 

6  54 

2 

rp 

Dset. 

26 

5  If  ....  1  Oh.  10m.  vegetation 

5     5 

6  55 

2 

a 

7  48 

27 

6!7*.  *^et  9h.  eve.         he^ins'.b     3 

6  57 

3  a 

8  42 

28    7|                              to  awaken  5     2 

6  58 

3 

n 

'^  34 

29  G2d     .  af.  E.      ®  Apogee. 

5     1 

6  59 

3 

n 

10  24 

30    2i                                into  life. 

5     0 

7     0 

3 

n 

mSm 

11     9 

MAY,  fifth  month— 18  27. 


FARMERS  CALENDAR. 

"  Advancing-  Spring  profusely  spreads  abroad 
Flowers  of  all  hues  with  sweetest  fragrance  stor'd  : 
VVIiere'er  she  treads,  Love  gladdens  every  plain  ; 
Delight  on  tiptoe  bears  her  lucid  train  ; 
Sweet  hope  with  conscious  brow  before  her  flies, 
Anticipating  wealth  fmrn  Summer  skies." 


"  They  don't  calculate.  They  don't  calculate,"  said 
nciglibor  Jonathan  when  lie  saw  Bob  Holdtast  the 
sheriff  carrying  a  man  to  prison  for  the  trifling  sum  of| 
three  dollars.  "  Let  us  examine  this  case,"  said  Jona- 
than. "  First  the  man  runs  in  debt  one  dollar  ;  he  is 
sued  and  the  cost  makes  it  three  dollars ;  and  now  lie 
is  going  to  gaol  in  the  midst  of  liis  spring  work  and 
must  pay  his  board  ;  and  there  is  turning  the  key,  the 
swearing  out  bill,  &c.  &c.  Whereas  if  he  was  at 
home  and  would  mind  his  business  and  pay  attention  lie 
could  have  a  dollar  per  day  for  his  labour.  Again,  the 
creditor  must  pay  the  officer  and  the  lawyer,  court  and 
all  and  lose  his  debt  into  the  bargain.  O  fie  on't,  I  see 
that  neither  debtor  nor  creditor  has  calculated  here, 
but  the  lawyer,  the  sheritF,  &c.  have  made  the  wiiole  j 
calculation." 

Now  neighbors  if  you  calculate  to  have  good  crop?, 
three  things  are  necessary  on  your  part,  viz:  js'w'/J 
seeds  ^  good  tillage  and  good  fences.    The  want  of  eitlier 
of  these  essentials  will  disappoint  all  your  calculations. 
Then  execute  and  reap  the  fruit. 

Deference,  before  company,  is  the  genteelest  kind . 
of  flattery.  The  flattery  of  epistles  affects  one  less,, 
as  they  cannot  be  shewn  without  an  appearance  ofi 
vanity.  Flattery  of  the  verbal  kind  is  gross.  In  short, 
applause  ia  of  too  coarse  a  nature  to  be  swallowed  in 
the  gross,  though  the  extract  or  tincture  be  ever  so 
agreeable. 

How  to  shun  a  creditor. — If  you  would  bo  reduced 
to  the  necessity  of  shimning  your  creditors,  be  a  drunk- 
ard, and  you  will  soon  have  reason  to  prefer  by-pvitlis 
to  the  public  streets. 

Taste  is  pursued  at  less  expense  than  fashion. 


MAY,'hath  31  days— 1827. 


The  Lark,  up-rising,  tunes  his  song, 
And  swells  his  little  notes  on  high, 

Tho  lowing  herds  the  theme  prolong, 
And  praise  tho  God  who  built  the  sky. 


D   First  quarter  4th  day,  2h.  34m.  morning. 
O  Full  moon  11th  day,  3h.  34m.  morning. 
d  Last  quarter  17th  day,  6h.  8m.  evening'. 
C)  New  moon  25th  day,  Ih.  49m.  evening. 


CALENDAR,  ASPECTS,  &C. 


© 

rise 


23 

4 

24 

5 

25 

6 

26 

7 

27 

G 

28 

2 

29 

3 

30 

4 

n 

5 

3  St.  Philip  and  St.  James.    4 

4  '4  so.  9h.  47m.  ev.     Cold  4 

5  Invent,  of  the  Cross.       ^  4 
u  ^i^  Stat.  [Gr.  Elong.  4 

and  backward  for  4 
G  3d  Sun.  af.  Easter.        the  4 
"4  so.  9h.  26m.  ev.   season.  4 
High  4. 

4  and  raw  4 

5  winds.  4 
f)  Eclipsed,  visible.     The  4 

%  Perigee.  4 

4th  S.  af.  Easter,  weather  4 

71  so.  9h.  eve.        becomes  4 

Cape  Cod  discov'd.  1602.  4 

more  pleasant  4 

and  fa-  4 

vorable  and  4 

Dark  Day,  1780.  4 

G!5th  S.  af.  E.   Rogation  S.  4 

2©  enters  n.       vegetatiom-i 

rapidly  revives.  4 

7*s  rise  4h.  morning.  4 

Ascen.  Day.   Holy  Thurs.  4 

A  storm  4 

di  Apogee.       may  4 

'Sun.  af.  Ascension  Day.     4 

be  expected  4 

3;K.  Chatles  II.  restored.     4 

about  4 

this  time 


©    © 
set. 


•I    • 
plir.  &s. 


4  27 


11  48 

morn. 

0  24 

0  57 

1  27 

1  58 

2  28 

3  0 

3  32 

4  10 
D  rise 

9     5 
10     6 

10  58 

11  40 
mom. 

0  18 
0  f"-^ 


1  19 

1  48 

2  17 

2  471 

3  17 
3  46 

D  set. 

8  17 

9  5 
9  47 

10  25 

10  58 

11  30 


JUNE,  Pixth  month — 1827. 


\  FARMKR S CALENDAR. 

"  O'er  heaven's  bright  azure  now  with  joyful  eyes 
The  farmer  sees  dark  clouds  assembling  rise ; 
Borne  o'er  his  fields  a  heavy  torrent  fails. 
And  strikes  the  earth  with  hasty  driving  squalls. 
"  Right  welcome  down  ye  precious  drops''''  he  cries. 
But  soon,  too  soon,  the  partial  blessing  flies." 


A  continual  dropping  weareth  aioay  slonss,  said  the 
wise  preacher  of  Israel.  But  mind  ye !  the  dropping 
must  all  be  in  one  place  to  effect  this,  and  not  be  scat- 
tered like  the  blows  of  my  neighbor  Thorndike's  axe, 
now  here  and  then  there,  all  around  his  place.  By  this 
means  he  does  not  cut  and  split  as  much  wood  and  a;-^ 
many  rails  as  he  wnnts  for  his  own  use,  though  he 
seems  to  be  at  it  half  his  time.  Neigiibor  T.  is  not 
indolent.  No.  I  went  to  see  hmi  the  other  day, — 
called  at  his  house — was  told  he  had  gone  down  to  his 
quarry  before  day — went  thither — some  one  had  been 
at  work — half  a  dozen  stones  had  been  newly  turned 
out — learned  from  a  boy  he  had  gone  to  the  other  side 
j  of  his  place  to  mend  a,  piece  of  bad  roatS — went  there 
— he  had  been  to  work,  and  had  drawjt  in  a  load  of 
gravel  and  a  few  logs,  just  enough  to  ma  ke  it  worse — 
but  was  gone,  as  I  learned  from  a  black  i  nan,  who  was 
trying  to  get  his  cart  over  the  place,  half  a  mile  up  the 
swamp,  wnere  he  had  some  timber  for  r;  ills.  I  follow-  j . 
ed  and  arrived  at  the  place  just  as  he  had  sliouldered 
his  axe  and  was  marching  olf,  having  g  ot  out  about  a 
dozen  rails.  He  told  me  he  had  a  brid  gc  to  mend,  a  i 
fence  to  put  up  and  some  corn  to  weed  that  day,  so  I  j 
letl  him  as  soon  as  possible.  But  none  ( )f  these  things 
were  fully  accomplished,  though  his  inte  lest  were  sut- 1 
fering  on  the  account ;  yet  all  these  thirigs  might  have 
been  accomplished  had  he  attempted  but  one  thing-  al  a 
time. 

Be  cautious  not  to  consider  a  person   ts  your  supe- 
rior, merely  because  he  is  your  superio  r  in  the  point , 
of  assurance.     This  has  often  depressed  tlie  spirit  of  a 
person  of  desert  and  diffidence. 


'1                      JUNE,  hath  30  days— 1827. 

Spring  still  boasts  her  blossom'd  boughs 

1                           Waving  in  the  vernal  gale  ; 

And  her  songsters  warbled  vows, 

Echoing  down  each  peaceful  dale. 

])  First  quarter  2d  day,  4h.  2m.  evening. 

O  Full  moon  9th  day,  lOh  59m.  morning. 

C  Last  quarter  16th  day,  3h.  36m.  morning. 

^  New  moon  24th  day,  5h.  r3m.  morning. 

i  i 

CALENDAR,  ASPECTS,  &C. 

© 

© 

© 

• 

® 

Q 

Q 

rise 

set. 

F 

Pl 

r.&s. 

1 

6 

U,  Stationary.      Refresh- 

4 26 

7  34 

3 

SI 

11   59 

2 

7 

ing  showers 

4  25 

7  35 

2 

w 

morn. 

3 

G 

Whit  Sunday.              and 

4  25 

7  35 

2 

'IK 

0  29 

4 

2 

Geo.  III.  born,  1738.      a 

4  24 

7  36 

2 

0  58 

5 

3 

fine  growing 

4  24 

7  36 

o 

-^ 

1  27 

6 

4 

time. 

4  23 

7  37 

2 

^ 

2     1 

7 

5 

D  Q .                          Dull 

4  23 

7  37 

2 

"I 

2  42 

8 

6jg)  y  (^   Sup.                  mid 

4  22 

7  38 

1 

t 

3  26 

9 

7|       •  Perigee.         foggy 

4  22 

7  38 

1 

t 

)  rise 

10 

GjTrinity  Sunday.            for 

4  22 

7  38 

1 

V9 

8  44 

11 

2^St.  Barnabas.            a  few 

4  21 

7  39 

1 

\? 

9  31 

12 

3 

days. 

4  21 

7  39 

1 

iW 

10  15 

13 

4 

Jilore 

4  21 

7  39 

0 

^ilO  47 

14 

siBatt.  of  Marengo,  It.  1800. 

4  21 

7  39 

0 

}i 

11    19 

15 

6}  y  $  6  •                pleasant. 

4  2117  39 

s. 

X 

11   51 

16 

7 

Grows 

4  20 

7  40 

0 

X 

morn. 

17 

G 

I  at  Sunday  after  Trinity. 

4  20 

7  40 

oIt 

0  17 

18 

2 

warmer 

4  20 

7  40 

1 

T 

0  45 

19 

3 

and 

4  20 

7  40 

1 

« 

1   16 

20 

4 

D  Q.                            even 

4  20 

7  40 

1 

i^ 

1  49 

21 

5 

D  ?  ci  .                    becomes 

4  20 

7  40 

1 

« 

2  25 

22 

6  @  enters  S .            sultry. 

4  20 

7  40 

2 

n 

3     5 

23 

i9  Ap.       [of  St.  J.  Bapt. 

4  20 

7  40 

2 

n 

3  50 

24 

G'2d  S.  af.  T.     Nativity  of 

4  20 

7  40 

2 

25  ])  set. 

23 

2 

Prospect 

4  20 

7  40 

2 

25 

8  22 

26 

3 

th  6-                          of  a 

4  20 

7  40 

2 

2S 

8  57 

27 

4 ;©  i;  a .                  drought. 

4  20 

7  40 

3 

a 

9  27 

28 

5j                                    Warm 

4  20 

7  40 

3^ 

9  56 

29 

6  St.  Peter.                      and 

4  21  7  39 

3 

w 

10  26 

30 

7J                              pleasard. 

4  217'30 

3 

w 

10  36 

JULY,  seventh  mouth— H!'27. 


FARMERS  CALENDAR. 

"  Hark  !  where  the  sweeping  scythe  now  rips  along;, 
Each  sturdy  mower  emulous  and  strong: ; 
Whose  writhing  form  meridian  heat  defies, 
Bends  o'er  his  work  and  every  sinew  plies  ; 
Prostrates  the  waving  treasure  at  his  feet, 
But  spares  the  rising  clover  short  and  sweet." 


Idleness  is  said  to  be  tlie  father  of  many  vices — and 
rightly  said  too,  for  you  folks,  wlio  liave  notliinw  to  do 
are  sure  to  be  in  mischief.     Yes,  there  is  Jack  Idle — 
he  is  the  most  meddlesome,  disagreeable  fellow  imagi- 
nable.    See  him  loitering  about  among  his  neighbors, 
telling  long  stones  and  using  every  means  to  make  I 
them  as  idle  as  himself.     But  this  of  all  others  is  the' 
reason  for  every  man  to  mind  his  own  business  and  let 
other  folks  alone,  and  if  we  do  not  bring  any  thing  to 
pass  ourselves,  let  us  at  least  refrain  from  molesting' 
others ;  i.  e.  if  we  are  determined  to  do  no  good  let  us 
try  to  content  ourselves  with  doing  no  hurt.    But  per- 
haps, we  folks  that  are  idle  may  live  to  bite  the  bridle, 
as  the  saying  is. 

How  pleasant  now  to  be  in  the  meadow  among  the 
hay  I  The  fragrance  renders  the  business  delightful, 
though  the  labour  is  severe.  But  have  a  care  for  your 
health  at  this  sultry  season  and  do  not  be  so  unwise  as 
to  destroy  it,  and  yourselves,  by  pouring  down  large 
draughts  ofcold  water  or  hot  rum,  while  in  a  profuse  per- 
spiration. Rise  early  and  go  to  the  labour  of  the  field 
in  the  cool  of  the  morning,  and  thus  you  may  gain  time 
to  rest  a  while,  sheltered  from  tiie  fervid  heat  of  noon. 
But  this  lying  in  bed  till  the  middle  of  the  forenoon 
and  being  in  the  field  till  10  or  11  o'clock  at  night  to 
complete  a  day's  work,  to  say  the  least  of  it,  is  pour 
economy. 

Tlie  vulgar  trace  your  faults;  those  j'ou  have  in 
common  with  themselves ;  but  they  have  no  idea  of 
your  excellences,  to  which  they  have  no  pretensions. 

How  to  gratify  knaves. — If  you  would  be  spunged 
on  by  knaves,  be  a  drunkard,  and  that  will  make  tlicir 
task  easv. 


JULY,  hath  3\  days— 1827.                       {| 

Summer  doth  her  flow'rs  expand,                                            1 

And  her  earliest  fruita  display  ; 

Now  she  calls  her  jocund  band 

To  spread  around  fragrant  haj-. 

I>  First  quarter  2d  day,  2h.  17m.  morning. 

Q  Full  moon  8th  day,  5h.  39m.  evening. 

d  Last  quarter  15th  day,  3h.  44m.  evening. 

C)  New  moon  23d  day,  7h.  53m.  evening. 

_!>_ 

First  quarter  31st  day,  lOh.  8m.  morning.             jj 

^    fe 

CALENDAR,  ASPECTS,  &C. 

(p    ©  ©•!  ®  1 

6      Q 

rise    set.   s.  p.|r.  tSts.  [j 

;  T 

li 

6a  «un.  at.  x'rm.  g>  *?  d  . 

4  21 

7  39 

3- 

11  25 

2 

2 

Vis.  ofB.  V.  Mary.   Fine 

4  22 

7  38 

4 

^ 

11   53 

3 

3 

groxcing 

4  22 

7  38 

4 

^Cb 

morn. 

4 

4 

Independ.  declared  1776.  14  22 

7  38 

4 

^ 

0  26 

5 

5 

d  Q .]                     weather. 

4  23 

7  37 

4 

HI 

1     9 

6 

6 

hut  sultry 

4  23 

7  37 

4 

t 

1  58 

7 

7 

®  Perigee. 

4  24 

7  36 

4 

t 

2  56 

8 

G 

4th  Sunday  after  Trinity. 

4  24 

7  36 

5yj 

)  rise 

•      9 

2 

vyith  thun-\4:  25 

7  35 

5 

V? 

8     2 

.    10 

3 

der  and 

4  25 

7  35 

5 

8  36 

11 

4;                                 lighlnhxg 

4  26 

7  34 

5 

-C^ 

9  12 

:    12 

5 

])  J  c^  .           in  many 

4  26 

7  34 

5 

K 

9  46 

13 

6 

places. 

4  27 

7  33 

5 

X 

10  16 

14 

7 

4  28 

7  32 

5 

cp 

10  45 

15 

G 

5th  Sun.  after  Trinity. 

4  29 

7  31 

6 

T 

11   15 

16 

2 

y  Gr.  Elongation.    Good 

4  30 

7  30 

6 

a 

11  46 

17 

3 

5  g.                   iveather 

4  31 

7  29 

6 

b 

morn. 

18 

4 

©^8-             forhay- 

4  32 

7  28 

6 

« 

0  22 

19 

5 

K.Geo.IV.crown'dl821. 

4  33 

7  27 

6 

n 

1     1 

20 

6 

Margaret.         ©Apogee. 

4  34 

7-26 

6 

n 

1  44 

21 

l\y^  south  11  h.  51m.  e've. 

4  35 

7  25 

6 

25 

2  31 

'   22 

G 

6th  S.  af.  Trm.     vudcing. 

4  36 

7  24 

6 

2i 

3  23 

23 

2 

©  enter  Ct-      Indicalions 

4  36 

7  24 

6  23 

Dset. 

24 

3 

of  rain. 

4  37 

7  23 

6 

a 

#9 

25 

4 

St.Jas.  ?  JJic^.D.daysb. 

4  38 

7  22 

6 

a. 

8  "0 

26 

5 

St.  Anne.                   More 

4  39 

7  21 

6 

w 

8  28 

27 

6 

73tcs  south  llh.  32m.  eve. 

4  40 

7  20 

6 

w 

8  56 

28 

7 

settled  but 

4  42 

7  18 

6 

n 

9  26 

29 

G 

7th  S.  af.  T.      ?  Station- 

4 43 

7  17 

6 

z2: 

9  56 

30 

2 

ary.]                          sultry. 

4  44 

7  16 

6 

::53 

10  28 

131 

3 

/sjcs  south  llh.  17m.  eve. 

4  45 

7  15 

6 

K 

11     5 

B2 


AUGUST,  eicrhth  month— 1827. 


FAR.MHRS   CALEXUAR. 

"•  Meanwhile  tlie  farmer  quits  his  elbow  chair, 
Flics  to  the  field  the  genial  toil  to  share. 
To  tura  the  swarth,  the  quivVing;  load  to  rear, 
Or  ply  the  busy  rake  the  land  to  clear  ; 
Summer's  ligbt  garb  itself  so  cambrous  grown, 
Each  his  thia  doublet  in  the  shade  throws  down." 


Some  one  in  castiug  up  Iiis  accounts,  put  down  a  ve- 
ry large  Bxim  per  annum  foi-  Iiis  idleness.  But  there  is 
another  account  more  av}fid  than  that  of  our  expenses, 
in  which  many  will  find  that  tlieir  idleness  has  mainly 
contributed  to  the  balance  against  them.  From  its 
very  inaction,  idleness  ultimately  becomes  the  most 
active  cause  of  evil ;  as  a  palsy  is  more  to  be  dreaded 
than  a  fever.  The  Turks  have  a  proverb  which  sa3's 
that  The  devil  tempts  all  oilier  men,  but  that  idle  men 
tempt  the  devil. 

Drive  your  haying  and  harvesting  and  not  let  that 
drive  you.  Now  there  is  my  neighbor  Doiihly  spend- 
ing all  the  time  in  spcculaling.  He  neglects  his  busi- 
ness— his  crops  are  v/asting — while  he  is  determined 
to  be  rich,  without  tlie  trouble  of  pursuing  the  tedious; 
process  of  farmer  Thrift  r/,  who  is  now  possessed  of  his; 
thousands  and  indc})endent  to  far  as  is  desirable  in  tliei 
present  state.  He  is  going  to  be  rich  at  once  and  by 
speculation  too.  No\/  I  would  just  whisper  in  his  ear 
what  the  proverb  eay,5 :  "  Tic  that  loould  be  rich  in  one 
year  is  hanged  at  six  'inonths'  end." 

When  a  person,  for  a  splendid  servitude,  foregoes 
an  humble  independency,  it  may  be  called  an  advance- 
ment, if  you  please;  but  it  appears  to  me  an  advance-; 
meni  from  the  pit  to  tiie  gallery.  Liberty  is  a  morel 
invigorating  cordial  tlian  Tokay. 

Independency  may  he  found  in  comparative,  as  well 
as  absolute,  abundance ;  I  mean  where  the  person 
contrancts  his  desires  within  the  limits  of  his  fortune. 

Hmo  to  becom.c  irrafinnul. — If  you  wish  to  incapaci- 
tate yourself  for  rational  intercourse,  be  a  druidiard, 
for  that  wUl  render  you  wholly  unfit  for  it. 


AUGUST,  hath  31  days— 1827. 


But,  though  fair  tho  blossoms  blow, 
Tho  brow  of  blooming  May  to  deck, 

And  the  moisten'd  fruit  may  grow, 
Summer's  fervid  thirst  to  check, 


O  Full  moon  7th  day,  Oh.  4ym.  moinmg. 
d  Last  quarter  14th  day,  6h.  57m.  morning. 
O  New  moon  22d  day,  9h.  40m.  mornmg. 
D  First  quarter  29th  day,  4h.  30m.  evening. 


6 

7 

9 

10 
11 
12 
13 
14' 
15 
16 
17 
18 
19 
20 
21 
22 
23 
24 
25 
26 
27 
,28 
29 
30 
31 


CALENDAR,  ASPECTS,  &.C. 


©     I    © 

c   set. 


Pl 


Lammas  Day.  tiuUr;\  !  46j7  14 

fji  60.  llh.  even.     xocrdli.-A  47]  7  13 

er  and\A  48I7  12 

heavy\A  49  7  11 

8th  S.  af.  T.     •  Perigee.  4  50  7  10 

Transfig.  of  our  Lord.        4  51 1 7 

thunderii  53 17 


Comm.  Vt.  University 
7*s,  rise  lOh.  31m. 
GJSt.  Lawrence.  many 


places 

9th  S.  af.  T.      ®'i  6  Inf 
D  Q.  Dull, 

fogs'!/ 
Comm.  Mddl.  College 

and 

loicrey 

^^  so.  7h.  even.  for 

10th  Smi.  after  Trinity. 

a  while. 

?  i  6- 

?  Stat.  Changeable 

©  enters  TTg.         loeather 

St.  Bartholomew.  but 

continues 

11th  Sim.  after  Trinity 

D  Q .  warm, 

St.  Augustine. 

St.  Jolm  Bapt.  beheaded 

High 

y   Gr.  Elong.  winds. 


1  G 
36 
46 
5!6  55 
7J6  53 
SJe  52 
10  6  50 


48 
46 
44 
43 
41 

6  39 

6  38 

6 

6 

6 


37 
36 
35 
6  34 


r.&s. 


X 

cp 

T 

n 
n 

4  n 

4 


SEPTEMBER,  ninth  montli— 1827. 


FAE,MERS  CALENDAR. 

"  Beyond  bleak  Winter's  rage,  bej'ond  the  spriuj, 
That  rolling  Earth's  unvarying;  course  will  bring, 
Who  tills  the  ground  looks  on  with  mental  eye. 
And  sees  next  Summer's  sheaves  and  cloudless  sky  ; 
And  even  now  whilst  Nature's  beauty  dies, 
Deposits  seeds  and  bids  new  harvests  rise." 


"  Ploigh — ho — hum  I — Here,  John,  take  the  jug  and 
rim  down  to  'Squire  Phmket's  and  get  a  quart  of  New 
Rum.  Tell  him  to  put  it  down  with  the  rest  and  pay 
him  in  rye  as  I  told  Mm.  Come,  Eunice,  hang  on  the 
tea  kettle  and  let  us  have  some  sling  when  John  getsj 
back.  Wife,  how  long  before  breakfast?" — "Alas, 
husband,  where  is  this  to  end  ?  Our  farm  is  mortgag- 
ed yon  know ;  the  mare  and  colt  botli  attached  last 
week,  the  oxen  are  sold  and  yesterday  the  blue  heifer 
was  driven  away;  next  goes  our  grain,  and  at  last  II 
suppose  I  must  give  up  my  wedding  suit  and  all  for 
slhig .'  A  plague  on  tn^^hop-keepers !  I  wish  tiiere 
was  not  a  glass  of  rum  l3»»the  universe !  Now  hus- 
band, if  you  will  only  sprucl^ound  a  little,  lilce  other 
men,  and  attend  to  business,  r  have  no  doubt  but  we 
can  get  along.  See  Capt.  Sprightly  I  He  is  up  early 
and  late  engaged  in  business.  He  iets  no  moment  pass ! 
unimproved.  See  even  now,  while  .we  arc  but  just  out  \ 
of  bed  he  has  been  for  this  hour  with  his  boys  in  the  I 
field  I  Why  can't  we  be  as  earniiSt,  and  as  cheerful 
and  as  prosperous  as  they  ?  Come,  come,  hus.  let  us 
make  an  effort."  Alas,  how  many  an  amiable  woman  j 
are  chained  down  to  a  life  of  wretchedness  and  misery 
by  being  united  to  a  tippling  husband.  O  tempera  .'j 
O  mores ! 

If  we  apply  ourselves  seriously  to  wisdom,  we  shall 
never  live  without  true  pleasure,  but  learn  to  be  pleas- 
ed wdth  every  thing.  We  shall  be  phrased  so  far  with 
wealth,  as  it  makes  us  beneficial  to  otiicrs ;  with  pov- 
erty, for  not  having  much  to  care  for ;  and  with  ob- 
scurity, for  being  unenvied. 

If  you  would  wish  to  starve  your  family,  be  a  drunk- 
ard, for  that  will  consume  the  means  of  tJicir  support. 


SEPTEMBER,  bath  30  days— 1827. 

Vie  they  with  the  bouutt'ous  .-core 

That  my  teeming  fields  supply, 

Whan — the  golden  iiarvest  o'er — 

Ascends  the  shout  of  grateful  joy  ; 

O  Full  moon  5th  day,  9h.  45m.  morning. 

®  Last  quarter  13th  day,  Oh.  53in.  morning. 

(U  New  moon  20th  day,  lOh.  40in.  evening. 

D  First  quarter  27th  day,  lOli.  23m.  evening.           | 

^~ 

.; 

CALENDAR,  ASPECTS,  &C. 

© 

© 

© 

• 

• 

j     ^    1    r* 

rise 

set. 

F 

PL 

r.&s. 

1 

7 

Giles.  ©Per.  [1666, 0.S. 

5  27 

6  ■^i.l 

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0  38 

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G 

12thS.af.T.  Lond.  burnt 

5  28 

6  32 

1 

VS" 

1   50 

3 

2 

'Jt  so.  9h.  evo.       Chans^e- 

5  20 

6  31 

1 

/w 

3     2 

1   ^ 

3 

Freemen's  Meeting,  in  Vt. 

5  31 

6  29 

1 

^ 

4  14 

5 

4 

'^  $  6  •]         obl^  weather. 

5  32 

6  28 

1 

X 

D  rise  I 

6 

5 

.Kow 

5  33 

6  27 

2'^ 

6  54! 

7 

6 

expects  35 

6  25 

2 

T 

7  24 

8 

7 

Nativity  of  B.  V.  Mary. 

5  37 

6  .23 

2 

op 

7  56 

9 

G 

13thS.  af.  T.         )  ^3- 

5  38  6  22 

3 

8 

8  30 

10 

2 

rain 

5  40 

6  20 

3 

« 

9     8 

11 

3 

fjt  so.  8h.  30m.  eve.   with 

5  41 

6   19 

4 

n 

9  46 

12 

4 

a  spell 

5  43 

6  17 

4n 

10  32 

13 

5 

%  Apogee. 

5  45 

6   15 

4n 

11  21 

14 

6 

Holy  Cross.                    of 

5  47 

6  13 

5  25 

morn. 

15 

7 

lowery 

5  48 

6  12 

5 

SB 

0  15 

16 

G 

14th  Sun.  after  Trinity. 

5  49 

G  11 

5 

a 

1     8 

17 

2 

Lambert.               weather. 

5  50 

6  10 

6 

a 

2  10 

18 

3 

?  ?  <^  .                      Cooler 

5  52 

6     8 

6 

a 

3  12 

19 

4 

with 

5   54 

6     6 

6 

th; 

4  13 

20 

5 

high 

5  55]6      5 

7 

^ 

D  set. 

21 

6 

St.  Matthew.             winds 

5  57 

0     3 

7 

-^ 

6  16 

22 

7 

ant/\5  59 

6     1    7 

^    6  49 

23 

G 

ISthS.af.T.   ©enters:2r. 

6     0 

6     0    8 

111  7  2a. 
iu  8  •« : 

24 

2 

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6     1 

5  59    8 

25 

3 

flying  a     3 

5  57    8 

m 

8  49 

26 

4 

St.  Cyprian.             clouds.  6     4;5  56 

9 

^ 

9  40 

27 

5 

•  Perigee.              6     6 

5   54 

9 

I 

10  42 

28 

6 

Harvard  College  founded,  6     7 

5  53 

9'V5' 

11   50 

29 

1 

St.  Michael.             [1636.  6     9 

5   51 

lOlVS' 

morn. 

30 

GjiethS.af.T.   St.Jerome.je  10 

5  50 

lolox 

0  58 

OCTOBER,  truth  month— 10"27. 


FARMER  S  CALENDAR. 

"Shorn  of  their  flowers  that  she  J  th'  untrca?ur'd  seed, 
The  withering  pasture  and  the  fadinj  mead, 
Less  tempting  grown,  diminish  more  and  more 
The  dairy's  pride  ;  sweet  Summer's  llowViog  store." 
The  fading  leaves  now  rustle  in  the  breeze, 
And  soon  the  wind  strips  all  the  forest  trees. 


Com  and  potatoes  should  all  be  secured  before  they 
are  soaked  and  half  spoiled  by  the -cold  autumnal  rains. 
It  is  really  painful  to  see  the  negligence  of  many  of 
our  farmers,  (so  called.)  They  will  let  their  crops  re- 
main in  the  field  tiH  twice  the  quantity  is  wasted  by 
bad  weather  and  vermine,  which  it  would  take  to  pay 
for  securing  them,  and  when  they  are  secured  the  ex- 
pense of  doing  it  is  very  much  increased  by  the  delay. 

"  The  prodigal  squanders  money  and  reputation  to- 
gether. Give  him  an  hundred  dollars ;  away  goes  fifty 
in  a  trice  for  fine  clothes ;  twenty  for  a  watch ;  with 
the  rest  in  his  pocket,  fair  words  in  his  mouth  and  fine 
clothes  on  his  back,  he  may  buy  a  horse  of  some  honest 
farmer — on  credit.''* 

"  The  first  consideration  of  a  knave  is  how  to  help 
liimself,  and  the  second,  how  to  do  it  with  an  appear- 
ance of  helping  you.  Dionyidus  the  tyrant,  stripped 
the  statue  of  Jupiter  Olympius  of  a  robe  of  massy  gold, 
and  substituted  a  cloak  of  wool,  saying,  Gold  is  too 
cold  in  winter  and  too  heavey  in  summer — It  belwves 
us  to  take  care  i>f  Jupiter.  j 

Of  all  the  marvellous  works  of  the  Deity,  perhaps  I 
there  is  nothing  that  angels  behold  with  such  supreme  | 
astonishment  as  a  proud  man. 

How  melancholy  it  is  to  travel,  late  and  fatigued,  j 
upon  any  ambitious  })roj<'ct,  on  a  winter's  night ;  and 
observe  the  lights  of  cottages,  where  all  the  unambi- 
tious people  are  warm  and  happy,  or  at  rest  in  tlieir 

beds.     '  Some  of  them'  says  W ,  "  as  wretched  as 

pruiccs,  for  aught  we  know  to  the  contrary." 

How  to  cloud  your  prospects. — If  you  wish  all  your 
prospects  in  life  to  be  clouded,  be  a  drunkard,  and  they 
will  soon  be  dark  cnoilsrh. 


OCTOBER,  hath  :31  days— 1827. 

Mine's  the  treasure  of  the  bee, 

The  luscious  dew  for  me  she  blends  ; 

Mine  the  produce  of  each  tree 

That  'neath  its  weight  o'erloade?'  bends. 

O  Full  moon  4th  day,  9h.  28m.  evening. 

d  Last  quarter  12th  day,  8h.  26m.  evenmg. 

O  New  moon  20th  day,  lOh.  56m.  morning. 

I) 

First  quarter  27th  day,  4h.  57m.  morning.            |j 

sj^ 

CALENDAR,  ASPECTS,  &C.        • 

© 

©• 

• 

c 

= 

'                '           rise 

set. 

F    pi 

r.  &s. 

1 

2 

Remigius.       Fine  C    9  32 

6   12 

5  ^H 

10 

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2     7 

Q 

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tii6.7h.l2m.   Ds.  •?  10  23 

6  14 

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¥ 

3  19 

3 

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f  11  13 

6   16 

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5 

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6  17 

5  43 

11 

T 

D  rise 

5 

6 

Faith.                            /or 

6  19 

5  41 

12 

T 

6     3 

6 

7 

D  ^.                      securins: 

6  20 

5  40 

12 

« 

6  35 

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nthS.af.  T.  ©?  dSup. 

6  22 

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St.  Denys.                Indian 

6  25 

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13 

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8  34 

10 

4 

com,  <Src. 

6  26 

5  34 

13 

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9  22 

11 

5 

Election,     w  so.  6h.  40m. 

6  27 

5  33 

13 

25 

10  14 

12 

6 

®  Apo.]           Bui  a  itorm 

6  29 

5  31 

13 

25 

11     9 

13 

7 

©  J?  a  .                          may 

6  31 

5  29 

14 

25 

morn. 

14 

G 

18th  Sunday  after  Trinity. 

6  32 

5  28 

14 

a 

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15 

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?  2f  c^  .          6«  ?iear  tuAjVe 

6  34  5  26 

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Q.of  France  bch'ded  1793. 

6  36  5  24 

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Burgoyne  surren.  1777. 

6  37  5  23 

15 

r<R 

3     8 

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5 

St.Liike.  (^1i6-®^n. 

6  39  5  21 

15 

1 

4  12 

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6 

Cornwallis  taken,  1781. 

6  40 

5  20 

15 

5  21 

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7 

©  eclipsed,  inv.    D  ?  c$ . 

6  42 

5  18 

15 

^ 

D  set. 

21 

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19th  Sun.  af.  Trinity. 

6  43 

5   17 

15 

^ 

6     7 

22 

2 

irood  weather 

6  45  5  15 

15 

^ 

6  52 

23 

3  (g)  enters  VI .     ®  Perigee. 

6  46  5  14 

16 

r 

7  44 

24 

4                                  is  here. 

6  47 

5  13 

16 

-f 

8  43 

25 

5 

Crispin.                    Frosty 

6  49 

5  11 

16 

y? 

9  49   '. 

26 

6 

mornings 

6  50 

5  10 

16 

V9 

10  59 

27 

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but 

6  51 

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16 

A^ 

morn. 

!28 

G 

20thS.af.T.      St.  Simon 

6  53 

5     7 

16 

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and  St.  Jude.]      pleasant 

6  54 

5     6 

16 

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1  14 

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days.       ^        ^    9  13 

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2  21 

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4 

6  57 

5     3 

16 

T 

3  27 

NOVEMBER,  eleventh  rnonth— Ui27. 


FARMER  S  CALENDAR. 

"Youth  learns  compassion's  tale  from  every  tongue, 
And  flies  to  r\i}  the  helpless  and  the  young; 
When  now  unsparing,  as  the  scourge  of  war, 
Blasts  follow  blasts,  and  groves  dismantled  roar. 
Around  their  home  the  storm  pinch'd  cattle  lows, 
No  nourishment  in  frozen  pastures  grows." 


"  IIci"C  !  this  way,  young  man,  if  you  please!    What 
have  you  to  sell?"     "Butter,  sir."     "  Where  v/as  it 
made  ?"     "  In  the  family  of  Capt.  t'leanly  about  thirty  [ 
miles  ill  the  country."     "  Come  tliis  way,  I  very  well 
recollect  this  Capt.  Cleanly;  he  v.cars  a  clean  white 
frock  when  he  comes  to  market  I:h;i«olf,  and  his  butter 
is  always  clean,  bric^ht  and  sweet.     I  have  been  at  his  i 
house  which  looks  like  a  nunnery  in  neatness  and  reg 
ularity.     His  wife  has  taught  her  daughters  to  be  par- '. 
ticularly  nice  and  attentive  about  the  dairy,  and  I  am  '' 
confident  the  young  ladies,  who  for  gentility  of  be-  ^ 
havior  and  delicacy  of  appeai'ance  are  equal  to  any  of 
our  city  ladies,  are  as  attentively  c  nsployed  when  at ' 
the  churn  and  cheese  tub,  as  at  the  toilet.     The  Cap- 
tain's farm  has  the  appearance  of  a  gaj-den.     Every 
thing  is  in  order.     Not  a  tool,  i;or  a  twig  is  out  of 
place.     Here,  young  n\an,  this  gentleman  and  myself 
will  take  all  your  butter,  and  give  you  your  price." 

Winter  is  at  hand,  and  tlie  gcod  husbandman  is  pre- , 
pared  for  it ;  but  there  is  neighbor  Slothful ;  he  is  head ' 
and  ears  in  business  ;nul  has  more  to  do  before  winter 
sets  in  than  he  could  in  six  weeks  of  good  weather,  j 
j  and  all  because  he  has  been  moping  about  and  not^ 
kept  along  "with  the  seasons.  1 

A  fool  can  neither  cat,  nor  drink,  nor  stand,  nor 
walk ;  nor,  in  short,  laugh,  nor  cry,  nor  take  snuif,  | 
like  a  man  of  sense.     How  obvious  the  distinction  I      ^ 

The  silly  excuse  that  is  often  drawn  from  want  of  I 
time  to  correspond,  becomes  no  one  besides  a  cohler  " 
with  ten  or  a  dozen  children  dependent  on  a  tatching 
end. 

A  proper  assurance,  and  competent  fortune,  are  es- 
sential to  liberty. 


NOVEiUjbER,  hath  30  days. 

Mine 


-1827. 


the  calm,  still  train|uil  Juy, 
Suited  to  the  puet's  dream, 
VViiilst  the  tadiiig  woods  display 
A  deep,  rich,  mellow,  cliangiiio-  gleam. 


O  Full  moon  3d  day,  Oh.  '23m.  evening, 
d  Last  quarter  lltli  Any,  4h.  Om.  evening. 
(31  New  moon  18th  daj',  lOh.  28m.  evening. 
D  First  quarter  25th  day,  Ih.  27m.  evening. 


a 

_p 
11 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

U 

:i6. 

18 
1 19 

20 
121 

2^ 
'■2 
,24 
I  25 

2'i 
•27 

28 

29 


CALENDAR,  ASPECTS,  &C. 


^  1  0  48 

^^°-|ll3G 


5  All  Saints 

6  h  Stat. 
7®  Eclipsed  invis.     Pleas 

G21st  Sun.  af.  Trinity. 

2  Powder  plot,  1605.       ant 

3  for  the 

4  season, 

5  O  Apogee. 

6  but  a 

7  ?   G.  Elongation.        cold 
G  22d  Sun.  after  Trinity. 

2  storm 

3  is  ui 

4  '2a/irf.|7 


© 
rise 


Machutus.  i^/ffA 

winds. 
]>  U  6  •  D  S  •  Grou'i' 
23d  Sun.  after  Trinity. 

2  cooler 

3  '^   Stat.        ^  Perigee. 

4  and -perhaps 
SJCecilia.  ©  enters  ^'  . 
6  St.  Clement.  there  will 
7;  y  ?  (^  .  he  a  little 

G24th  Sun.  after  Triiiity 
21  snow  on  the 

3  7-3  so.  llh.  13m.  even. 
4J  high  lands.  C    8  42 

SJ  D  south.  ^    9  28 

SSt.And.©?'  din.  (10  1 


58 

0 

1 

2 

3 

5 

6 

7 

9 

10 

11 

13 

14 

15 

16 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

2- 


©   |©1«|    « 
set.  I  F  Ipl  |r.«&  s. 


2: 
29 14 
304 
31  4 


23 

SI 
I5lrr^ 


15 
15 
15 
15 
15 
14 
14 
14 
14 
13 
13 
13 
12iH 

isIk 


X 


4  33 

5  38 
D  rise 


10  54 

11  50 
morn. 

0  50 

1  50 

2  54 

4  4 

5  13 
5  set. 

5  27 

6  29 

7  33 

8  42 

9  53 
11  3 
morn,  is 

0  111 


24! 
29 


*jr^Mtiiii6fimJLJBttiKtoa 


DECEMBER,  tweltlli  month— 1827. 


FARMKR  S  CALEJVDAR. 

"  Shortning  the  busy  day ! — clay  that  slides  by, 

Amidst  the  unfiuish'd  toils  of  husbandr)/  • 

Toils  still  each  morn  resum'd  with  double  care, 

To  meet  the  icy  terrors  of  the  year  ; 

To  meet  the  threats  of  Boreas  undismay'd, 

And  WinUr's  gathering  frowns  and  hoary  head." 


"'Tis  a  A'ery  good  -^orld  that  we  live  in 

To  buy  or  to  sell  or  to  give  in  ; — 

But  to  beg,  or  to  borrovr  or  get  a  man's  ovn, 

'Tis  the  very  worst  world  that  ever  was  known." 

Almost  every  one  finds  it  necessary' to  borrow,  and 
every  one  ought  to  be  willing  to  lend  in  cases  of  emer- 
gency. But  money  borrowed  and  long  retained,  or  to 
put  otf  for  a  week,  when  the  call  is  for  a  few  dollars, 
"  cash  borrowed"  gives  room  for  the  lender  to  indulge 
the  weakness  of  nature  to  surmise  and  giiesa — to  "•  won- 
der if  he  is  not  hard  rim,  or  whether  he  is  not  on  his 

Hast  legs."  Now  in  bori'owhig  every  one  should  keep 
a  good  eye  to  the  payment  of  it  again.  The  merchant 
hates  the  man  wlio  will  borrow  to  carry  through  a 
speculation,  and  enrich  himself  at  his  expense — the 
mechanic  hates  the  neighbor  who  wears  out  his  tools 
by  eternally  borrowing  them.     And  the  Ahnaruick- 

\  Maker  hates  the  man  who  will  borrow  iiis  Ahnanack 
instead  of  buying*  it.  If  any  one  should  borrow  Ihin 
Register  1  hope  ha  will  borrow  from  it  a  lesson  which 
will  teach  lum  to  go  immediately  and  buy  one. 

And  now  to  those  who  borrow  without  end, 
Wiio  drain  the  purse  of  neighbor  and  of  friend  ; 
May  you  be  happy  underneath  the  sun, 
Nor  hate,  as  I  hate  one  thing — that's  a — DUN. 

The  state  of  man  is  not  unlike  that  of  a  fish  hooked 
by  an  angler.  Death  allows  us  a  little  more  line. 
We  flounce,  and  sport,  and  vary  our  situation;  buti 
wheij.  we  would  extend  our  scliemes  vvc  discover  ourj 
confiaement,  checked  and  limited  in  by  a  superior 
jliand,  who  drags  us  from  our  element  whensoever  he 
3ases. 


Ilflec 


DECEMBER,  hath  ill  days— 1827. 


And  \vliile  I  autuiuii's  bounties  prove, 

And  wliile  my  bruatf  tlicse  b&iintigs  cheer, 

My  grateful  heart  shall  soar  above 
To  Him  who  rules  the  changing  year. 


O  Full  moon  3d  day,  5h.  Stm.  morning. 
(fi  Last  quarter  11th  day,  lOh  32m.  morning. 
(§1  New  moon  18th  day,  9li.  14m.  morning. 
€>  First  quarter  25th  day,  Oh.  56m.  morning. 


5^ 

^^j 

"i 

~1 

2 

G 

3 

i> 

4 

O 

5 

4 

6 

3 

7 

6 

8 

7 

9 

G 

10 

2 

11 

3 

12 

4 

13 

5 

14 

6 

15 

7 

16 

G 

17 

2 

18 

3 

19 

4 

20 

5 

21 

6 

22 

7 

23 

G 

2-t 

2 

25 

I) 

26 

4 

27 

0| 

28 

6 

29 

7 

30 

G 

31 

2 

CALENDAR,  ASPECTS,  &C.        •  ^  i 

'  rise  1  set.  |  f  jjji 


7*g,s.llh.5'.ev.  5s.nh.2'. 
Advent  Sunday.       Grows 
colder  wilii 
Y'd.  L.  rises  7h.  even. 

signs  of 
®  Apogee         snow. 
&  's  Lat.  5°  9'  south. 
Conception  B.  V.  Mary. 
2d  S.  in  Advent,     a  Stat. 
Somejiiie 
days,  biU 
Sirius  rises  4h.  20m. 

for  the  most 
D  Q .  Washington  d.  179ft. 
7*s,  so.  lOh.  pari  rough 
3d  S.  in  Ad.       5  ^  d  • 

and  disagree- 
(B  Perigee, 
y  Gr.  Eloug.  uhh 

D  's  Lat.  5°  6'  N.   wcniher. 
St.  Thomas.  Expect 

©  enters  VJ .  <*  storm 

4th  Sunday  in  Advent. 

about  this 
Christmas  Day. 
St.  Stephen.  time. 

St.  John.  J  g.  [so.  9h. 
Iraiocents.  9^6-  T*s, 
C  9  34 
IstS.af.  Chr.  Ds.  ■?  10  22 
Silv.  © Perihehou.  (  11  lol 


3214 

334 

344 

354 

364 

36 

37 

,37 

38 


2g.ll  y 

27|10|n 
2610n 
25  10  n 

9 

9 


4 
4 

38j4 
384 
394 
394 
394 
404 
404 
404 
404 
404 
.40  4 


40 
40 
40 

40 
40 

40'4 
404 
404 
3914 
3D|4 
39i4 


7jrt5 

m 

6 


1 
t 

2|V5' 
ll^ 
l|ca 
OK 

S.X' 
OT 


|r.  ois. 

F'5  28 

6  2  = 

J>  rise 

5  55 

6  47 

7  41 

8  36 

9  3[ 

10  31 

11  3r 

morn. 

0  34 

1  37 

2  43 

3  49 

4  56 
6  9 
)  set. 

6  8 

7  21 

8  36 

9  47 
10  55 
morn. 

0     3 


y 

3|n 
3!n 


9 
10- 
11 

9 

3 
55 


2a 

WinittXi  .Stfitrs*  CaUnlr«iv\ 

RECflSTER  OF  THE  CONTmENT.^L  ARMY. 
General  and  Staff  of  the  American  Army  in  1783. 
His  Excellency  George  Wasiifingto's,  Esq.  General 
and  Commander  in  Chief  of  the 
Armies  of  the  United  Slates. 
Aids  dc  Camp  to  the  Commander  in  Chief. 
Lieut.  Col.  Tench  Tilgham,  Lieut.  Col.  David  Cobb,i 
Lieut.  Col.  William  S.  Smith,  Lieut.  Col.  David  Hum- 
phreys, Lieut.  Col.  Benjamin  Walker. 

Major  Hodijah  Baylies,  Extra  Aid. 
Jonathaa  Trumbull,  Esq.  Secrclary. 
Richard  Varick,  Recording  Secretary. 

MAJOR  GENERALS. 

JWzmcj.                                 Slate.  Daf  of  Commi.''.'<ion. 

Israel  Putnam                Connecticut  June  19,  1775 

Horatio  Gates               Virg-ini-a  May  16,  '7G 

William  Heath             JJassachusefIs  Aug.   9,  „ 

Nathaniel  Green           Rhode-Inland  ,,  „ 

Wm.  Earl  of  Sterling  ■M'ew- Jersey  Feb.  19,  '77 

Arthur  St.  Clair           Pennsylvania  ,,  „ 

Benjamin  Lincoln         Massachusetts  „  ,, 

Marquis  de  Lafayette  France  .Tuly  31,  ,, 

Robert  Howe                .V.  Carolina  Oct.  20,  „ 

Alex'r  McDougall         J^cw-York  ,,  „ 

Baron  StubeJi                Poland  May    •'>,  '7f> 

William  Smallwood      Maryland  Sept.  15,  '80 

Wilham  Moultrie         5^.  Carolina  Nov.  14:,  „ 

Henry  Knox                   Massachusetts  '       „      15,  „ 

Le  Chev.  du  Portail     France  ,,      IG,  ,, 

BRIGADIER  GENERJlLS. 

James  Clinton  A^w-York  Aug,     9, 1776 

Lachlan  Mcintosh  Georgia  Sept.  IG,  „ 

Jolm  Patterson  tMassachyisclls  Feb.   21,  '77 

Anthony  Wayne  Pennsylvania  „  ,, 

George  Weeden  Virginia  „  „ 

j  Peter  Muldenburg  „  „  „ 

George  Chnton  J^ew-York  Mar.  25,  „ 

Edward  Hand  Pennsylvania  April  .  1,  „ 


Charles  Scotf  Virginia  .  April    2,  1777 

Jedediah  Huntington  Connecikut  May  12,     „ 

John  Starke  ►'V.  Hampshire     Oct.     4,     ,y 

Jethro  Sumner  JV.  Cm-olina        Jan.      9,     '79 

Isaac  S.  Hugar  S.  Carolina  „  „ 

Mordecai  Gist  Maryland  „  ,, 

William  Irvine  Pennsi/lvania  „  „ 

Daniel  Morgan  .  Jlrginia  Oct.  13,      '80 

[Moses  Hazen  June 29,      '81 

O.  H.  Williams  Maryland  May    9,      '82 

John  Greaton  Massachusetts      Jan.     7,      '83 

Rufus  Putnam  '  „         .  „ 

Elias  Dayton  J^evo-Jersey  „ 

Aids  to  General  Heath. — Major  Daniel  Lyman,  and 
Capt.  Henry  Sewall. 

Aids  to  Major-General  Sluben. — Capt.  Wra.  North, 
and  Capt.  William  Popham. 

Aids  to  Mqjor-General  Knox. — Capt.  Samuel  Shaw, 
and  Capt-  John  Lillie. 

Aids  to  General  How. — Capt's.  Winthrop,  Sargent 
and  Elnathan  Haskell. 

Aid  to  Brig.  Gen.  Patterson. — Lieut.  Thomas  Cole. 

Chief  Engineer. — Major-General  Le  Chevalier  du 
Portai'l. 

STAFF. 

Inspector  General — Major-Gen.  Baron  Stiiben. 

Inspector  of  Northern  Department — Col. -Walter 
Stewart.  - 

Assistant  Inspector  of  do. — .Maj.  Nathaniel  Barber. 

Adjutant  General  Brig. — Gen.  Edward  Hand. 

Adj.  General's  Assistants — Capt.  Nicholas  Gilman, 
Capt.  Robert  Pemberton,  Capt.  John  Carlisle. 

Quarter-Master-General — Col.  Timothy  Pickeiing. 

Director  Gen.  of  Hospitals — John  Cochran.  Esq. 

Commissary  Gen.  of  Prisoners — ;Maj.- ■  Skinner. 

Commissary  of  Prisoners,  Nojtheni  Department — 
Lieut.  Col.  William  S.  Smith.       .. . 

Judge  Advocate  General — .Jvleut.-Thojiiaa Edwards. 

Paymaster  General — John  Pierce,  Esq. 

Deputy  Paymaster  GQneral,'with;the  army'^— Heze- 
kiali  Wetmore,  Esq.        ^  ■  , 


Inspector  of  Contracts — Ezekiel  Cornel,  Esq. 

Contractor  for  tlie  army.  Northern  Department — 
Comfort  Sands,  Esq. ;  and  Comp. 

Engineer  witli  the  Army — Co!,  de  Moy. 

Chief  Physician  to  the  Army — James  Craick,  Esq. 

Brigade)Maj. — 1st  Blass.  Brigade,  Nath"l.  Cashing. 
2d  do.  Abraham  Wilhams.     3d  do.  John  K.  Smith. 

Chaplains— 'Isi  Mass.  Brig.  Mr.  Wm.  Lockwood. 
2d  do.  Rev.  Enos  Hitchcock.     3d  do.  Mr.  Joel  Barlow. 


Officers  of  the  Government  of  the  L  niied  Stales,  since 
the  adoption  of  the  Constitution. 

Presidents.  [Secretaries  of  the  Trcn^ury. 

George  Washington   1789  Alexander  Hamilton   1789 
John  Adams  '97j01iver  Wolcott  '95 

1801  Samuel  Dexter  ICOl 


Thomas  Jelferson 

James  Madison 

James  Munroe, 

John  Quincy  Adams 
Vice  Presidents. 

Johu  Adorns 

Thomas  J  cfterson 

Aaron  Burr 

George  Clinton 

Elbridge  Gerry 
I  Daniel  D.  Tompkins 
\john  C.  Calhoun 

Secretaries  of  Slate. 

Thomas  Jefferson 

Edmund  Randolph 

Timothy  Pickering 

John  Marshall 

L.  Lincoln,  (acting) 
from  March  5,  to 
May  2, 

James  Madison, 

Robert  Smith 

James  Mimroe- 

John  Q,.  Adams 

Henri/  Clay 


'09  Alb.  Gallatin,  May  4     '01 

'17JGeorge  W.  Campbell    '15 

'25, Alexander  J.  Dallas       '16 

jWilham  H.  Crawford    '17 

llQd'iRichard  Rush  '25 

'97        Secretaries  of  War. 

1 801  jHenry  Knox  1789 

'OSJTimothy  Pickering        '95 

'14j James  McHenry  '96 

'17  Samuel  Dexter  1800 

'25  Henry  Dearborn      -       '01 

William  Eustis  '09 

17CC  John  Armstrong  '14 

'94  William  H.  Crawford    'IC 

'95  John  C.  Calhoun  '18 

1 800  James  Barbour  '25 

Secretaries  of  the  JSTavy. 

Benjamin  Stoddard      1793 

Robert  Smith  1801 


'01 

'10 
'12 
'17 


Paiil  Hamilton  '09 

William  Jones  '14 

B.  W.  Crcwninshield  'IG 

Smith  Thompson  '  1 8 

Samuel  L.  Southard  '23 


31 

-   Chief  Justices  of  the 

fSup.  WilUam  Bradtbrd           '94 

\                   Court. 

Charles  Lee                    '95 

1  John  .Taj' 

1789  Levi  Lincoln                1801 

1  John  Rutledge 

'95 

John  Breckenridge         '01  j 

(  Oliver  Ellsworth 

'96 

Ceesar  A.  Rodney          '06 

1  John  Marshall 

1801 

William  Pinkney            '11 

►  '         Attorney  Generals. 

William  Wirt                 '18 1 

Edmund  Randolph 

1789'                                                 1 

^o\^tvnmtnt  of  tJje  m.  ^tattn. 

JOHN  QUINCY  ADAMS,  LL.  D.  President. 

SALARY, 

^25,000  per  annum.                      i 

JOHN  C.  CALHOUN,   Vice  President                  \\ 

SALARY, 

^5,000  per  annum.                        <| 

JfIJ\''ETEE.N^H  COJ^GRESS.                 \\ 

SENATE.                                    1 

John  C.  Calhoun,  President  of  the  Senate. 

Nathaniel  Macon,  President  pro.  tern. 

Maine.        ' 

JVew-Jersey. 

John  Chandler, 

Mahlon  Dickerson, 

Jolm  Holmes. 

Joseph  M'llvaine. 

JS''ew-Hampshire. 

Pennsylvania, 

Samuel  Bell, 

Wilham  Marks, 

Levi  Woodbury. 

William  Findlay. 

Massachvsetts. 

Delaware. 

Elijah  Hunt  Mills. 

Thomas  Clayton, 

Nathaniel  Silsbee, 

Nicholas  Van  Dyke. 

Cojinecticid. 

Maryland. 

Henry  W.  Edwards, 

Edward  Lloyd, 

Calvin  Willey. 

Samuel  Smith. 

Rhode-Island. 

Virginia. 

Ashur  Robbins, 

John  Randolph, 

Nehemiah  R.  Kuigh 

t. 

Littleton  W.  Tazewell. 

Vermont. 

j\u7Hh  Carolina. 

1  Dudley  Chase, 

John  Branch, 

Horatio  Seymour. 

Nathaniel  Macon. 

Jfew-  York. 

South  Carolina. 

JVIartin  Van  Buren, 

John  Gaillard,  deceased. 

Nathan  Sanford. 

Robert  Y.  Hayne. 

r 


^2 


Gforgia. 
John  McPherson  Berrien, 
Thomas  W.  Cobb. 

Kenturliij. 
Ricliard  M.  Johnson, 
John  Rowan, 

Tennessee. 
John  H.  Eaton, 
Hugh  L.  WJiite. 

Ohio. 
Wilhaia  Henry  Harrison, 
Eenjamin  Rug-olcH. 

Luuisiawi. 
I  Dominique  Bouligny, 
Josiah  S.  Johnston. 


Initiuna. 
VVilham  Hendricks, 
James  Noble. 

Mississippi. 
Powhatan  Elhs, 
Thomas  H.  WilUams. 

Illinois. 
Ehas  K.  Kane, 
Jesse  B.  Tliomas. 

Alahanui. 
Henry  Chambers, 
WilHam  R.  King. 

Missouri. 
David  Barton,        ; 
Thomas  H.  Benton. 


HOUSE  OF  REPRESEJ\'"rJlTIVES. 


Maine. 
John  Anderson, 
Wilham  Burleigh, 
David  Kidder, 
I  Enoch  Lincoln, 
Jeremiah  O'Brien, 
1  Peleg  SprafTue, 
Ebenezer  Hcrrick. 

J^ew-Ifampshire. 
Ichabod  Bartlett, 
Titus  Brown, 
Nehemiah  Eastman, 
Joseph  Healcy, 
Jonathan  Harvey, 
Thomas  Whipple,  jr. 

f^ei'nymt. 
William  C  Bradley, 
RoUin  C.  Mallary, 
John  Mattocks, 
Ezra  Meech, 
George  E.  Wales. 
Ilhx)de- Island. 
Tristram  Burges, 
Dutce  J.  Pearce. 


JilassucJmselts. 
Samuel  C.  Allen, 
John  Davis, 
Henry  W.  Dwiglit, 
Edward  Everett,    ■ 
John  Bailey, 
Francis  Baylies, 
Benj.  W.  Crowninshield, 
Aaron  Hobart, 
John  Locke, 
.Samuel  Lathrop, 
John  Reed, 
John  Varnum, 
Daniel  Webster.   > 

Connerticid. 
John  Baldwin, 
Noyes  Barber, 
Ralph  J.  Ingersol, 
Elisha  Phelps, 
Gideon  Tondinson, 
Orange  Merwin. 

Jfcw-  York. 
Parmenio  Adams, 
William  G.  Angel, 


'■: 

i 

Henry  A^biey, 

Louis  M'Lane. 

1  Luther  Badger, 

Pennsylvania. 

C  C.  Carnbreleng, 

William  Adams, 

William  Deitz, 

James  Buchanan, 

Egbert  Ton  Eyck, 
Nicholl  Fosdick, 

Samuel  Edwards, 

P.  Farrelley, 

Daniel  G.  Garnsey, 

John  Findlay, 

iJohn  Hallock,  jr. 

Robert  Harris, 

A.  B.  Ha?brouck, 

Joseph  Hemphill, 

Michael  Hoffman, 

Samuel  D.  Ingham, 

Daniel  Huganin,  jr. 

George  Kremer, 

Moses  Hayden, 

Joseph  Lawrence, 

Charles  Humphre}', 

Philip  S.  Markloy, 

Jejomus  Johnson, 

Daniel  H.  Miller, 

Charles  Plellogg, 

Charles  Miner, 

William  M'Maniis, 

James  S.  Mitciiell, 

Henry  C.  Martindale, 

Samuel  M'Kean, 

Henry  Markell, 

John  Mitchdl, 

Dudley  Marvin, 

Robert  Orr, 

.Tohn  Miller, 

George  Plumor, 

T.  H.  Porter, 

Andrew  Stewart, 

S.  Van  Rensselaer, 

James  S.  Stevenson, 

Henry  H.  Ross, 

Alexander  Thomson, 

Robert  S.  Rose, 

Espy  Van  Horn, 

'j  Joshua  Sands, 

James  Wilson, 

Henry  R.  Storrs, 

Henry  Wilson, 

James  Strong, 

George  V/olf, 

John  W.  Taylor,  Speaker, 

John  Wurts. 

G.  C.  Verplank, 

Maryland. 

Aaron  W^ard, 

Clement  Dorsey, 

Elisha  ¥/hittemore, 

John  Barney, 

Bartow  White, 

Tohn  Leeds  Kerr, 

Silas  W^ood. 

John  C.  Weems, 

J^ew-Jersey. 

Peter  Little, 

George  Cassedy, 

Robert  N.  Martin, 

Lewis  Condict, 

George  E.  Mitchell, 

Daniel  Garrison, 

George  Peter, 

George  Holcombe, 

T.  G.  Worthington. 

Samuel  Swan, 

Virgima. 

Ebenezer  Tucker. 

Mark  Alexander, 

Delaware. 

William  S.  Arclier, 

1                              ^-^                           '  !I 

jVV.  Armstrong,  jr. 

Starling  Tucker, 

j.To?in  S.  Barbour, 

Joim  Wilson, 

Eurwell  Bassett, 
George  Cruinp, 

William  Drayton. 

Georgia. 

1  Thomas  Davenport, 

George  Cary, 

1  Benjamin  Estill, 

Alfred  Cuthbcrt, 

;N.  H.  Claiborne, 

J(din  Forsyth, 

jJohn  Floyd, 

C.  E.  Haynes, 

Robert  S.  Garnctt, 

Jaini^s  Meriwether, 

'Joseph  Johnson, 

Edward  F.  Tattnall, 

1  Charles  F.  Mercer, 

Wiley  Thompson. 

William  M'Coy, 

KenlacJ:y.                      | 

Thomas  Newton, 

Richard  A.  Buckner,          i 

Alfred  II.  Powell, 

James  Clarke, 

WilUam  C.  Rives, 

Robert  P.  Henry,      \ 

WiUiam  Smith, 

Jaines  Johnson, 

John  Taliaferro, 

Francis  Johnsoa, 

Robert  Taylor, 

Joseph  Lecompte, 

James  Trozvant, 

Robert  P.  Letcher, 

Andrew  Stevenson. 

Thomas  P.  Moore, 

Jfortk  Carolina, 

Thomas  Metcalfe, 

Willis  Alston, 

David  Trimble, 

John  H.  Bryan, 

William  F.  Yoimg, 

Samuel  P.  Carson, 

Charles  A.  Wicklitfe. 

Weldon  N.  Edwards, 

Tinnc-^si'v. 

Henry  Cornier, 

Adam  R.  Alexander, 

Richard  Hines, 

Robert  Allen, 

Gabriel  Holmes, 

John  Blair,  • 

;  John  Long, 

John  Cocke, 

Archibald  M'Neil, 

J.  C.  Isaacs, 

Willie  P.  Mangum, 

John  H.-  Marable, 

Lemuel  Sawyer, 

James  C  Mitchell, 

R.  M.  Saunders, 

Samuel  Houston, 

Low-is  Williams. 
South  Carolina. 

Pnll' 

Onio. 

John  Carter, 

Mordecai  Bartley, 

Joseph  Gist, 

Philemon  Beecher,  , 

A.  R.  Govao, 

John  W.  ('anipbell, 

.lames  Hamilton,  jr. 

James  Findloy, 

George  M'Dnffie, 

William  M'LeiUi, 

Tiiomas  R.  Mitcliell, 

David  Jennings, 

35 


fohii  Sloaiie, 
fohn  Thompson, 
?amuel  F.  Vinton, 

ilisha  Whittlesey, 
vVilliam  Wilson, 
foseph  Vance, 
rolin  C.  Wright, 
fohn  Woods. 

Louisiana. 

kVilliam  L.  Brent, 

Jlenry  11.  Gurley, 

fldward  Livingston. 

J\IiAsissippi. 

liristo.  Rankin,  deceased. 
Indiana. 

onatlian  Jennings, 


John  Test, 
RatlitFBoon. 
Illinois. 
Danial  P.  Cook. 

Alabama. 
Gabriel  Moore, 
George  W.  Owen, 
John  M'Kee, 

JSIissouri. 
John  Scott. 

Arkansas. 
Henry  W,  Conway. 

Florida. 
Joseph  M.  White. 

Michigan. 
Austin  E.  Wing. 


Clerk  of  the  Hoii.se.- 
Clerks  if  the  Office.' 


M.  St.  Clair  Clark,  Pa. 
-S.  Burch,  prin.  Va. 

John  T.  Frost,  N.  Y. 

Benjamin  Sprigg,  Md. 

Brook  M.  Berry,  Md. 

Thomas  Patterson,  Pa. 

Noah  Fletcher, 
\.  O.  Dmni,  D.  C.  Sergeant  at  Arms, 
3.  Burcli,  Md.  Door  Keeper, 
Dverton  Carr,  Md.  Assistant, 
lev.  Mr.  Post,  Chaplain, 
I.  Barron,  Md.  Messenger, 
jreprge  Waterston,  Librarian 


Salarij. 

g300"0i 
1800 
1500 
1500 
1500 
1500 
1500 
1500 
1500 
1450 
500 
700 
1500 


SUPREME  COURT  OF  THE  U.  STATES. 

Fohn  Marshall,  Richmond,  Va.  Chief  Justice,     g5000 


Jushrod  Washington,  Mt.  Vernon,  Va. 
iVilliam  Johnson,  Charleston,  S.  C. 
Inbcrt  Trimble, ,  Tenn. 


iabriel  Duvall,  Magruder's,  Md. 
foseph  Story,  Salem,  Mass. 
5mith  Thompson,  »/Veto- 1  orA;,  JV.  F. 
— — ,  Clerk,  Washington,  JST.J.  feee,&c 


4500 

4500, 

4500 

4500 

4500 

4500 


I 

36 

.._ 

i                         DISTRICT  COURTS. 

1             Names  and  Offices. 

esldencc. 

CoinjiCHsatioii. 

For  Maine. 

Asliur  Ware,  Judge, 

Portland, 

pOOO  00 

Ether  Shepley,  Attorney, 

Saco, 

200  &{s. 

Beiij.  Green,  Marshal, 

Fees,  &c. 

John  Mussey,  jr.  Clerk, 

Portland, 

Fees,  &c. 

For  J^'ew-Hampshire. 

John  S.  Sherburne,  Judge 

,Portsmouth, 

1000  CO 

Daniel  Humphreys,  Att. 

Portsmouth, 

200  &t;'. 

Pearson  Cogswell,  Marsh 

200  &fs. 

WiUiam  Claggett,  Clerk. 

Portsmouth, 

Fees,  &c. 

For  Massachusetts. 

1  John  Davis,  Judge, 

Boston, 

1600  00 

1  Geo.  Blake  Attorney, 

Boston, 

Fees. 

Sam.  D.  Haines,  Marshal. 

Boston, 

Fees. 

John  W.  Davis,  Clerk, 

Boston, 

Fees. 

For  Connecticut. 

Pierpont  Edwards,  Judge 

New-Haven, 

1000  00 

' 

H.  Huntington,  Attorney 

Hartford, 

200  &fs. 

Andrew  Hull,  Marshal, 

Stratford, 

Fces,&c. 

Ch's  A.  IngersoU,  Clerk, 

New-Haven, 

Fees,  &.C. 

For  Rhode-Island. 

John  Pitman,  Judge, 

Providence, 

]000  00 

Dutee  J.  Pearce,  Att'y. 

Providence, 

200  &fs. 

1  Burrington  Anthony,  Mar 

Providence, 

Fees. 

iBenj.  Cowell,  Clerk, 

Providence, 

Fees. 

I     For  Vermont. 

Elijah  Paine,  Judge, 

Williamstown, 

800  00 

W.  A.  Griswold,  Atfy. 

Burlington, 

200  &,is. 

Joseph  Edson,  Marshal, 

Randolph, 

200  &fs. 

'  Jesse  Gove,  Clerk, 

Rutland, 

i  For  the  JVb?'thern  District 

i            of  mw-York. 

Roger  Skinner,  Judge, 

Albany, 

]600  00 

S.  Beardsley,  Attorney, 

Blenlieim, 

200  &ft. 

J.  W.  Livingston,  Mar. 

Skaneatelcs, 

200  &fs. 

Richard  R.  Lansing,  Clk. 

Utica, 

Fees,  &-C. 

For  the  Southern  District 

of  Jfew-  York. 

W.  P.Van  Ness,  Judge, 

New- York, 

1600  00 

: 37 

Names  and  Offices.  Residence.  Compeiij>ation. 

Robert  Tillotson,  Att'y-      New- York,  Fees,  &c. 

Thomas  Morris,  Marshal,  New-York,  Fees,  &c 

James  Dill,  Clerk,               New-York,  Fees,  &c. 

For  Jfew-Jersey. 

W.  S.  Pennington,  Judge,  Newark,  1200  00 

Lucius  Q,.  C/Elmer,  Att.  200  &  fs 
Oliver  W.Ogden,Marshal,  N.  Germantown,  200  &  fs 

Wm.  Pennington,  Clerk,    Newark,  Fees,  &c 
For  Ike  Eastern  District  of 

Pennsylvania. 

Richard  Peters,  Judge,       Philadelphia,  1600  00 

C.  J.  Ingersoll,  Attorney,  Philadelphia,  Fees,  &c 
John  Conard,  Marshal,        Philadelphia,  Fees,  &c. 

D.  Caldwell,  Clerk,             Philadelphia,  Fees,  &-c 
For  the  Western  District  of 

Pennsylvania. 

William  Wilkins,  Judge,  1600  00 

A.  Brakenridge,  Attorney,  Pittsburg,  200  &.  fs. 

Hugh  Davis,  Marshal,         Pittsburg,  200  &  fs 

Dunpan  S.  Walker,  Clerk,  Pittsburg,  Fees,  &c 

For  Delaware. 

Willard  Hall,  Judge,          Belmont,  1200  00 

Geo.  Reed,  jr.  Attorney,    Newcastle,  200  &.  fs 

James  Brobson,  Marshal,    Wilmington,  200  &  fs 

Thos.  Witherspoon,  Clk.    Wilmington,  Fees,  Sic 

For  Maryland. 

Elitis  Glenn,  Judge,            Baltimore,  1600  06 

Nath'l  Williams,  Att'y,      Baltimore,  Fees,  &c. 

Paul  Bentalou,  Marshal,     Baltimore,  Fees,  &c. 

Philip  Moore,  Clerk,           Baltimore,  Fees,  &c. 
For  the  Eastern  District  of 

T^ir^inla. 

St.  Geo.  Tucker,  Judge,    Williamsburg,  ICOO  00 

Robert  Stannard,  Att'y,      Riclimond,  200  &  fs. 
John  Pegram,  Marshal,      Dinwiddie,  C.  H.  Fees,  &c. 

Richard  Jeffries,  Clerk,      Richmond,  Fees,  &c. 
For  the  Western  District  of 

Virginia. 

John  G.  Jackson,  Judge,     Clarksburg,  1600  00 

Edwin  S.  Duncan,  Att'y,    Clarksburg,  200  &  fs. 

SBi5Sii5SESiiii5SiSifiB«MiiSSSHnSSSM5SSiSBHiSuiS5SKiBi 

D 


38 

JVames  and  Ofices. 

Residence. 

Compensation. 

Benj.  Rceder,  Marshal, 

Clarksburg, 

200  &  fs. 

John  Webster,  Clork, 

Clarksburg, 

rees,&.c. 

Fi)r  JVorth  Carolina, 

H.  Potter,  Judge, 

Raleigh, 

1500  00 

T.  P.  Devereux,  Att'y, 

Raleigh, 

200  &  fs. 

Beverly  Daniel,  Marshal, 

Raleigh, 

Fees,»Sz,c. 

Wm.  H.  Haywood,  Clerk 

,  Raleigh, 

Fees,&c. 

For  South  Carolina. 

Thomas  Lee,  Judge, 

Charleston, 

1800  00 

John  Gadsden,  Attorney, 

Charleston, 

Fees,&c. 

M.  A.  Warring,  Marshal, 

Charleston, 

Fees,&c. 

James  Jarvey,  Clerk, 

Charleston, 

Fees,&c. 

For  Gcorp;in. 

Jeremiah  Cuyler,  Judge, 

Savannah, 

1600  00 

R.  W.  Habersham,  Att'y 

,  Savannah, 

200  &  fs. 

John  H.  Morel,  Marshal, 

Savannah, 

Fees,&c. 

George  Glen,  Clerk, 

Savannah, 

Fees,&,c. 

For  Kentucky. 

,  Judge» 

1500  00 

G.  M.  Bibb,  Attorney, 

Frankfort, 

200  &  fs. 

C.  Coleman,  Marshal, 

Lexington, 

200  &  fs. 

John  H.  Hanna,  Clerk, 

Frankfort, 

Fees,&c. 

For  the  Eastern  District  of 

Tennessee. 

John  McNairy,  Judge, 

Nashville, 

1500  00 

Prior  Lea,  Attorney, 

Knoxville, 

Fees,&c. 

C.  T.  Potter,  Marshal, 

Cheek's  X  Roac 

Is,  200  &  fs. 

W.  C.  Mynatt,  Clerk, 

Knoxville, 

Fees,&c. 

For  the  Western  District  of 

Tennessee. 

John  McNairy,  Judge, 

Nashville, 

1500  00 

Henry  Crabb,  Attorney, 

Nashville, 

200  &  fs. 

Robert  Purdy,  Marshal, 

Murfreesboro' 

200  &  fs. 

Nath.  A.  McNairy,  Clerk 

Nashville, 

Fees,&c. 

For  Ohio. 

C.  W.  Bird,  Judge, 

West  Union, 

1000  00 

Jos.  S.  Bcnham,  Attorney 

Cincinnati, 

200  &  fs. 

Wm.  Dougherty,  Marshal 

Zanesvillc, 

200  &fs. 

Harvey  D.  Evans,  Clerk, 

Columbus, 

Fees,&:c. 

1 

39 

j               JVames  and  OJices. 

Residence. 

Compenscticn. 

.  i  For  the  Eastern  District 

f 

II               Louisiana. 

;||  Tho'sB.  Robertson,  Judge 

',  New-Orleans, 

3000  00 

[  John  W.  Smith,  Attorney 

,  New-Orleans, 

Fees,&c. 

li  John  Nicholson,  Marshal, 

New-Orleans, 

200&,fs 

1  Samuel  H.  Harper,  Clerk 

,  New-Orleans, 

Fees. 

For  the  Western  District  of 

Louisiana. 

T.  B.  Robertson,  Judge, 

New-Orleans, 

3000  00 

John  Brownson,  Attorney 

1 

200  &  fs. 

Andrien  Dumartrait,  Mar 

200  &  fs. 

For  Indiana. 

■  B.  Park,  Judge, 

Salem, 

1000  00 

Charles  Dewey,  Attorney 

,  Corydon, 

200  &,  fs. 

John  Vawter,  Marshal, 

Vernon, 

200  &  fs. 

Henry  Hurst,  .Clerk, 

Corydon, 

rees,&c. 

For  Mississippi. 

Peter  Randolph,  Judge, 

Natchez, 

2000  00 

W.  B.  Griffith,  Attorney, 

Natchez, 

200  &  fs. 

J.  H.  Norton,  Marshal, 

Natchez, 

200  &fs. 

Wm.  B.  Griffith,  Clerk, 

Natchez, 

Fees,&c. 

For  Illinois. 

Nathaniel  Pope,  Judge, 

Vandalia, 

1000  00 

Jephthah  Hardin,  Att'y, 

Vandalia, 

200  &  fs. 

Henry  Conner,  Marshal, 

Kaskaskia, 

200  &fs. 

William  H.  Brown,  Clerk 

Vandalia, 

Fees,&c. 

For  the  Southern  District  of 

Alabama. 

C.  Tait,  Judge, 

Claiborne, 

1500  00 

Wm.  Crawford,  Attorney, 

IMobile, 

200  &  fs. 

F.  W.  Armstrong,  Mar. 

Claiborne, 

200  &  fs. 

Robert  C.  Lane,  Cierk, 

Mobile, 

Fees,&c. 

For  the  JVorthern  Distrii 

t 

of  Alabama. 

C.  Tait,  Judge, 

Claiborne, 

1500  00. 

Frank  Jonas,  Attorney, 

200  &,  fs,; 

For  Missouri. 

!  James  H.  Peck,  Judge, 

St.  Louis, 

1200  00 

1  Edward  Bates,  Attorney, 

St.  Louis, 

200  (Si.  fs. 

40 

J\l'ainE:i  and  Ujjlccs. 

Residence.              C 

Dnipeniation, ' 

Henry  Dodge,  Marshal, 

St.  Louis, 

200  &fs.! 

ri,-i-lr 

St.  Louis, 

Fees,&c.i 

For  the  Dislrkt  of  Columl 

ia. 

Wm.  Crancli,  sole  Judge, 

Alexandria, 

no  com. 

' 

Edmund  I.  Lee,  Clerk, 

Alexandria, 

Fees,&,c. 

For  the  Circuit  Court  of  th 

'  United  States  in  the  Dislricil 

of  Columbia. 

1 

Wm  Cranrh,ch'f  Justice, 

Alexandria, 

2700  00, 

Buckner    Thruston,    asso 

- 

1 

ciate  Judge, 

Washington, 

2400  00' 

James  S.  Morsel,  associate 

Judge, 

Georgetown, 

2400  00 

Thomas  Svvann,  Att'y, 

Alexandria, 

Fees.&c. 

Tench  Ringgold,  Mavsiial 

Washington, 

rees,&:c. 

William  Brent,  Clerk, 

Washington, 

Fees,»Scc. 

Edmund  I.  Lee,  Clerk, 

Alexandria, 

Fccs,&.c. 

ERRITORl- 

JUDICIARY  QF  THE  UNITED  STATES  IN  THE    T 

AL  GOVERNMENTS. 

For  Michigan. 

James  Witherell,  Judge, 

Detroit, 

1200  00 

Solomon  Sibley,  Judge, 

Detroit, 

1200  00 

John  Himt,  Judge, 

Detroii, 

1200  00 

James  D.  Doty,  Judge, 

Detroit, 

1200  00 

Andrew  G.  Whitney,  Att 

Detroit, 

250  &  fs. 

Tho's  Rowland,  Marshal, 

Detroit, 

200  &  fs. 

John  J.  Denning,  Clerk, 

Detroit^ 

Fees,&c. 

For  Arkansas. 

Benj.  Johnson,  Judge, 

Post  of  Arkansas 

,   1200  00 

Andrew  Scott,  Judge, 

Post  of  Arkansas,   1200  00 1| 

Wm.  Trimble,  Judsre, 

Post  of  Arkansas 

1200  00 

Sam'l.  C.  Roane,  Att'y, 

Post  of  Arkansas 

,  200&ft. 

G.  W.  Scott,  Marshal, 

Post  of  Arkansas 

200&.i'5.| 

For  Florida. 

1 

Jos.   L.  Smith,   Judge,  of 

1 

East  Florida, 

St.  Augustine, 

1500  00 

Augustus  B.    Woodward, 

Judge  of  Mid.  Florida, 

TallalifiBsee, 

1500  00 ' 

n.  M.  Brackenridge,  Judg 

e 

1 

of  West  Florida, 

Pensacola, 

1500  00 

41 

J\i'iimcs  and  Ojfices.  Rcsldcme.  Compensation. 

Edijar  Macon,  Attorney  of 

East  Florida,  St.  Augustine,       200  &  fs. 

Benja.  D.  Wright,  Attor- 
ney of  Middle  Florida,     Tallahassee,  200  &l  fs. 
Albert  J.  Claggett,  Attor- 
ney of  West  Florida,       Pensacola,             200  &  fs. 
Waters  Smith,  Marshal,  of 
f      East  Florida,                    St.  Augustine,       200  &fs. 
John  M.  Hanson,  Marshal 

of  Middle  Florida,  Tallahassee,  200  &  fs. 

^Vm.   Sebrce,  Marshal  of 

West  Florida,  Pensacola,  200  &  ft. 

Wilham  Reynolds,  Keeper 
of  the  public  archives. 
East  Florida,  St.  Augustine, 

Joseph  Carr,  Keeper  of  the 
pubhc  archives.  West 
Florida,  Pensacola, 

Michigan. ' 
Lewis  Cass,  Governor,       Detroit,  2000  -00 

Wm.  Woodbridge,  Sec.     Detroit,  1000  00 

Arkansas. 
George  Izard,  Governor,    Post  of  Arkansas,  2000  00 
Robt.  Crittenden,  Soc'y,     Post  of  Arkansas,   1000  00 
I  Florida. 

I  V/m.  P.  Duval,  Governor,  Tallahassee,  2500  00 

Geo.  Walton,  Secretary,    Tallahassee,  1500  00 

departme}\'t1)f  state. 

SECRETAR,y. 

^  Henry  Clay,  Washington  City,  6000  00 

ji  CHIKF  CLERK. 

j  Daniel  Brent,  Washington  City,  2000  00 

;]  .CLEP.KS. 

Richard  Forest,  "W'ashington  City,  1600  00 

Josias  W.  King,  do.                 1600  00 

■Andrew  T.  McCormick,  do.                 1400  00 

Thomas  L.  Thruston,  do.                .1400  00 

.  George  E.  Ironside,  do.                1400  00 

,  Francis  L.  Smith,  do.                1400  00 


D.3 


42 ^ I 

^Vavies  and  UJJicej.  Residence.  Cuiiijiematiuti- 

John  M.  Baker,  d*.  1000  00 

William  Browne,  do.  OOO  00 

V/illiam  Sladc,  jr.  do.  800  0» 

MESSENGER. 

Joseph  Waring,  Washington  City,     700  OO 

William  Maul,  Assistant,  do.  3oO  00 

PA  TEx¥oFFICE. 

SUPERINTENDENT. 

William  Thornton,  Washing-ton  City,  1500  00 

CLERK. 

William  Elliott,  Washington  City,  1000  00 

MESSENGER. 

Robert  W.  Fcnwick,  Wasliington  City,     400  00 

PUBLIC  MINISTERS  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

To  the  United  Kingdom  of  Great  Britain  and  Ireland. 

Albert  Gallatin,  Envoy  Extraordinary  and  Min-  salary 

ister  Plenipotentiary,  London,  ^c»006 

W.  B.  Lawrence,  Secretary  of  Legation,  do.       2000 

To  the  Kingdom  of  France. 
James  Brown,  Envoy  Extraordinary  &  Ministc* 

Plenipotentiary,  Paris,  '  9000 

Daniel  Sheldon,  Secretary  of  Legation,  do.  2000 

To  the  Empire  <f  Russia. 
Henry  Middlcton,  Envoy  Extraordinary  and  Min- 
ister Plenipotentiary,  St.  Petersburg,  9.000 
Charles  Pinkney,  Secretary  of  Legation,  do.        2000 

To  the  Kingdom  of  Spain. 
Alexander  H.  Everett,  Envoy  Extraordinary  and 

Minister  Plenipotentiary,  J\Iadrid,  9000 

I  John  Adanis  Smith,  Secretary  of  Legation,  do.     2000 

To  the  Kingdom  (f  Portugal. 
Tho's  L.  L.  Brent,  Charge  d'Aifaires,  Lisbon,      4^Q0 

To  the  United  Kingdom  of  the  JVetherlands. 
Christopher  Hughes,  Charge  d'Atlaires,  Brussals 
and  the  Hague,  4300 

To  the  Kingdom  of  Sweden. 
Wm.  C.  SomervOle, Charged" Affairs, S/oc/c^o/m,  4500 


'  43 

To  the  United  J\lexican  States. 
Joel  R.  Poinsett,  Envoy  Extraordinary  and  Min- 
ister Plenipotentiary,  Mexico,  9000. 
John  Mason,  jr.  Secretary  of  Legation,  do.         2000 

To  the  Republic  of  Colombia. 
Richard  C.  Anderson,*  Mmister  Plenipotentiary, 

Bogota,  9000 

Beaufort  T.  Watts,  Secretary  of  Legation,  do.    2000 

To  the  Empire  of  Brazil. 
Condy  Raguet,  Charge  d'Afl'aires,   Rio  de  Ja- 
neiro,   .  4500 
To  the  Central  Republic  of  America. 
William  Miller,  Charge  d'Afiaires,  Guatemala,     4500 

To  the  Republic  of  Bueiios  Ayres. 
John  M.  Forbes,  Charge  d' Affaires,  Buenos  Ayres,  4500 

To  the  Oovernment  of  Chile. 
Heman  Allen,  Minister  Plenipotentiary,  5'^  Jago 

de  Chile,  9000 

Samuel  Earned,  Secretary  of  Legation,  dp.  2000 

CONSULS  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES  TO  THE  POWERS  OF 
BARBARY. 

At  Algiers. — William  Shaler,  Consul  General, 

Algiers,  4000 

At  Tunis. — Charles  D.  Coxe,  Consul,  Tunis,  2000 
At  Tripoli. — Thomas  D.  Anderson,  do.  Tripoli,  2000 
In  Morocco. — John  MuUowny,  do.  Tangier,  2000 

CONSULS  AMD  COMMERCIAL  AGENTS  OF  THE  UNITED 
STATES. 

In  the  United  Kingdom  of  Great  Britain  and  Ireland 
and  its  dependencies. 
JVames  and  Offices.              Residence.  Compensation. 
Thomas  Aspinwall,  Agent 
for  Claims  and  for  Sea- 
men, and  Consul,             London,  2000 
James  Maury,                      Liverpool,  Fees. 
Herman  Visger,                  Bristol,  do. 
Robert  W.  Fox,                  Falmouth,  do. 


■*Died  at  Carthagena,  on  the  24th  July,  1826,  *n  his  way  to  PanajE&. 


4J 


JVanrs  and  OJ^ci.-. 

Tliomas  Were  Fox, 
William  Davy, 
Robert  R.  Ilimtcr, 
.loel  Hart, 
David  W'alhrr, 


Jacob  Mark, 
kSamuel  Luko, 
Bornard  liciiry, 
Martin  l^irUliaiii, 
'I'lioiiias  \Vynns, 
*WiTi.  R.  Ilfginbothain, 
,*John  Stnrr, 
Robert  M.  Harrison, 
Edmund  Roberts, 
Peter  Lanman, 
Cliarles  L.  Bart  let  t, 

In  the  Kingdom  of  France  and  its  Dependencies. 
Isjiac  Cox  Barnet,   A^cnt 

for  claims  &-  for  Soamen,  < 


Residence.            Cuiuju 

n-iaeioii. 

Plymouth, 

Fees. 

Kingston  upon  II. 

do. 

Cowes,  I.  of  W. 

do. 

Lcitb, 

do. 

Giayo^ow, 
Dutlui, 

do. 

do. 

Cork, 

do. 

Belfast, 

do. 

Gibraltar, 

do. 

Isle  of  France, 

do. 

Turk's  Inlands, 

do. 

Bermuda, 

do. 

Nassau, 

do. 

St. Christ,  &  Antigin 

.  do. 

Diiinerara, 

do. 

Kingston,  Jam. 

do. 

Is.  of  Trinidad, 

do. 

and  Consul, 
'Daniel  Strobcl, 
Joshua  Dodfjo, 
Francis  C.  Fcnu  i 
Edward  Church, 
Reuboi  G.  Boasley. 


Paris, 
Bordeaux, 

Marseilles, 
KanlPs, 
LOriente, 
Havre  dc  Grace, 


Francis  Benjamin  Faurcs,ls.  of  Gaudaluupe, 
Silas  Marean,  Is.  of  Martinique, 

Alexander  de  Tubeuf,         Cetto, 
James  Josejih  Dcbesse,       La  Rochelle, 

In  the  Knipirc  i^f  Russia. 
Abraham  P.  Gibson,  St.  Petersburg, 

In  the  Kingdom  of  Spain. 
Alexander  Barton,  Cadiz, 

Richard  MCall,  Barcelona, 

Obadiah  ?licli,  Valencia, 

Georj^e  G.  Barrell,  Ma!a;Ta, 

Robert  Montgomery,  Alicante, 


do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 

do. 

do. 
do. 
do. 


♦Commercial  Agciile  are  dietin^uislicJ  by  (*). 


i               '           '                         45                                            '        ll 

1              JJ'amea  and  Officei. 

Residence.                Compel 

■•iation. 

Frfiucisco  Xavier  de  Eo 

do,  Bilboa, 

Fees. 

George  W.  Hubbell, 

Is.  of  Manilla, 

do. 

Is.  of  Teneriffe, 
;o,  Balearic  Islands, 

dn 

!  George  Tlisodore  Ladk 

do. 

r Thomas  M.  Rodney, 

Hcvanna, 

do. 

■'''James  Caker, 

Trind.  rie  Cuba, 

do. 

'*Jaines  J.  Wright, 

Sc.  Jago  Cib  Cub.i, 

do. 

;*Le\vis  Shoemaker, 

Mutanias, 

do. 

Porto  Rico, 
'•dom  of  Portugal. 

do. 

In  the  Kini 

Israel  P.  Hutchinson, 

Lisbon. 

do. 

! 

Oporto, 

do. 

1                                       ? 

John  H.  Marsh, 

Is.  ot  Madeira, 

do. 

John  B.  Dabney, 

Fayal, 

do. 

1  Samuel  Hodges,  Jr. 

Caije  de  Verd  Is. 

do. 

In  the  United  Kingdoms  of  the  J\eihcrlands. 

John  W.  Parker, 

Amsterdam, 

do. 

1  Emanuel  Wambcrsie, 

Rotterdam, 

do. 

1  Carles  Barnett, 

Antwep, 

do. 

Thomas  Trask, 

Surinam, 

do. 

Cortland  L.  Parker, 

Is.  of  Curracoa, 

do. 

John  Shillabcr, 

Battavia, 

do. 

Louis  Mark, 

Ostond, 

do. 

In  the.  Kingdom  of  Sweden,  ^J'A^rioay,  S;  Depends 

''ncies. 

David  Erskine, 

Stockholm, 

do. 

C.  A.  Murray, 

Gothenburg, 

do. 

Henry  Janscn,  Jr. 

Christiansand, 

do. 

Hugh  Steele, 

St.  Bartholomews, 

do. 

In  the  Kindom  of  Denmark  and  Dependencie 

s. 

John  Rainals, 

Copenhagen, 

do. 

Robert  Jaques, 

Is.  of  Santa  Cruz, 

do.  ' 

*Nathan  Levi, 

Is.  of  St.  Thomas, 

do. 

*Jo3eph  Ridgway, 

Is.  of  St.  Croix, 

do. 

In  the  Kin 
John  Godfrey  Boker, 

gdom  of  Prussia. 

Elbcrfield, 

do. 

In  Germany, 

— Hanseatic  Towns. 

Edward  Wyer, 

Hamburir, 

do. 

Frederic  J.  Wilchelhausen,Bremenr 

do. 

Joseph  Hill  Clark, 

Lubec, 

do. 

j         A'amci  and  Uffitet.  UttidtKce.  Cumjirmatiot. 

'      In  Tiisr/inj/,  SitrJinia,  arul  Uie  Empire  <f  Austria. 

Tlioiiiiid  A;)plfton,  Lcphoni,  Tees. 

Jaiiits  Arubrosio,  Florence,  do. 

Iloburt  Campbell,  Genoa,  do. 

Victor  A.  SjLSricmo,  Nice,  do. 

Gporj^e  Moore,  Trieste,  do. 

In  the  Roiiuin  Strifes,  if  in  the  Kingilom  ofihe  two  Siciliis 
FHi.x  Cicognuni,  City  of  Rome,      ,'.      do. 

Alf.xander  Ilainniett,  Najik-;!,  do. 

Henry  Preble,  I'alcmio,  do. 

John  Uroiidbent,  Messina,  do. 

In  Smyrna. 

David  Offley,  Smyrna,  do. 

In  Jileriro. 

James  Smith  Wilcocks,      Mexico,  do. 

Qcuvge  It.  Robertson,        Tanipico,  do. 

Thoniaij  Rciley,  A^fuatulco,  do. 

Ilarvov  Greiry,  Acapulco,  do. 

Willialn  Taylor,  La  V^Ta  Cruz  &  Al- 

varado,  do. 
Daniel  W.  Smith,                Refugio  on  the  Rio  * 

Grande,  do. 

Josiuia  Pilcher,  Chihauhua,  do. 

Augustus  Storrs,  Citv  Santa  Fe,  do. 

James  W.  McGoffin,  Saltillo,  do. 

fn  I'le  Republic  of  dlinnhia, 

John  M.  Macplicison,         Carthagena,  do. 

Robert  K.  Lowry,  La  Guayra,  do. 

jllarris  E.  Fudgtr,*  Santa  Martha,  do. 

William  Wheelright,  Guayaqiid,  do. 

Abralinm  IJ.  Nones,  Mararaybo,  do. 

Franklin  Litchticld,  Porto  Cabello,  do. 

Alfred  Scton,  Angostura,  do. 

In  the  Empire  (^Brazil. 

Wni.  I!.  D.  C.  Wright,      Rio  do  Janeiro,  do. 

Woodbridgc  Orllin,  St.  Salvador,  do. 

John  T.  Mansfield,  P<rniimbuco,  do. 

Jose  dos  Santos  Monlicro,  Mnranhao,  ,:n. 


'Miirdornd  at  Boguta,  July  13,  18-26. 


JV-ames  and  Offices.  Residence.  Cowpcnsativn. 

Joshua  Bond,  Montivideo,  Pees 

Leonard  Coming,  Is.  of  Maranham,  do. 

In  Guatemala. 
Charles  Savage,  Guatemala,  do. 

In  La  Plata. 
George  W.  ^acum,  Buenos  Ayres,  do. 

In  Chile. 
Michael  Hogan,  Valparaiso,  do 

Daniel  Wynne,  St.  Jago  de  Cliile,        do. 

In  Peru. 
William  Tudor,  Lima,  do. 

Hayii,  {Si.  Domingo.) 
^Andrew  Armstrong,  Port  au  Prince,  do. 

*.Tames  A.  Holden,  Aux  Cayes,  do. 

*James  E.  Brice,  Cape  Haytien,  do. 

Sandwich  Islands. 
*John  C.  Jones,  jr. 

In  China. 
John  R.  Thomson,  Canton, 


ao. 
do. 


COMMISSIONERS    FOR    BOUNDARIES. 

Under  the  6th  and  1th  Articles  of  the  Treaty  of  Ghent. 

Near  Iho  bouuilary  lines,  I 

Peter  B.  Porter,  Comm'r.    and  at  such  other  pja-'      o-nn 

Tosenh  DolnfiplH     Arv^nf  ces  as  the  commission-        — J"w 

obepn  i^eianeia,   Agent,        era  may  adjourn  to.  2500 

COMMISSIONERS  FOR  ASCERTAINING  CLAIMS  AND  TITLES 
TO  LAND  IN  THE  TERRITORY  OF  FLORIDA 

Davis  Floyd,  St.  Augustine,  "  2000 

George  Murray,  dS.  ioOO 

Craven  P.  Luckett,  do.  ZZ\ 

Commissioner  and  Arbitr'^,  on  the  part  of  the  United] 
it'lS  ^'-  ^^'^^^^-'•^  ConveJi^,  of  Uthl 

UngdonCheeves,Com'r,  Washington  city,    4444  44 
Henry  Seawell,  Arbitrator,  do  3333  33' 


-18 

.  .    , .  ,  .  _ 

~ 

j                 TRE.ISLRY  DEPARTME^VT. 

.Vamcs  anil  Officer.                                  Residence.          CompeuiaiCon.TL 

SKCUETARy. 

1 

Richard  Rush,                    Washington  City, 

^GOOO 

CHIKK  CI.HRK 

. 

Edward  Jones, 

do. 

2000 

cr.F.nKs. 

Janr^.^  L.  Antlinny, 

do. 

looo' 

Asbiiry  Dickins, 

do. 

1  COd 

Thomas  Duntjan, 

do. 

1  lOU 

jSani  1  M.  McKean, 

do. 

1  100 

Robert  Nowell, 

do. 

1  100 

Peter  (J.  Wiisliinn[ton, 

do. 

11. ',0 

George  II.  Richards, 

do. 

1000 

MESSENGERS 

'John  Connell, 

do. 

7.")0 

A.  R.  Watson, 

do. 

3001 

1 

1 

OFFICERS  or  THE  CUSTOMS  IN  VERMONT. 

I 

Chnrlos  K.  Williams,  Collector, 

Burlington 

John  Jay  Langdon,  Deputy  Col- 

lector and  Inspector, 

do. 

Archibald  W.  Ilyde,       do. 

Wind-Mill  Point.  | 

1  Danford  Mott,      do. 

do. 

1  Israel  P.  Richardson,  do. 

Swanton, 

Richard  Powers,    do. 

Ilighgate, 

David  M.  Camp,     do. 

Derby, 

Ira  Camp,     do. 

do. 

John  S.  Webster,     do. 

Berkshire, 

1 

Lyman  Cushing,    do. 

Franklin, 

Zoroasti^r  Fisk,     do. 

Alburgii, 

Roger  Enos,    Inspector, 

Irasburg, 

Seth  Cuflhman,        do. 

Guildhall. 

John  Beckwith,        do. 

Sutton, 

James  Rush,  Treasurer, 

do. 

Adam  Eckfeldt,  Chf.  Coin. 

do. 

Josh.  Richardson,  Assayer, 

do. 

Joseph  Cloud,  Melter  and 

Refiner, 

do. 

Wm.  Kneass,  EngTaver, 

do. 

Geo.  Ehrenzeller,  Treasur- 

er's Clerk, 

do. 

49 

OFFICERS  OF  THE   MINT. 
Names  and  Offices.  Residence.  Compensation. 

3amuel  Moore,  Director,    Philadelphia,  ^'2000 

~      ■    ~  1200 

1300 
1500 


1500 

1200 


700 
WAR  DEPARTMEjYT. 

SECRETARy. 

James  Barbour,  Washington  City,        6000 

CHIEF  CLERK. 

Chriotoph.  Van  De  Venter,  Washington  City,        2000 

ADJUTANT  general's  OFFICE. 

Orooke  Williams,  Washington  City,        1150 

John  M.  Hepburn,  .^rr^        do.  1000 

ARMY  LIST. 

general  staff.  RANK. 

i  Jacob  Brown,  Major  General. 

Edmund  P.  Gaines,  Brigadier  Gen.  M.  G.  brevet. 

Wiafield  Scott,  Brigadier  Gen.  M.  G.  brevet. 

Thomas  S.  Jesup,  Brigadier  Gen.  Qr.  M.  G. 

Roger  Jones,  Adjutant  General  &l  Col. 

John  E.  Wool,  Inspector  General  &  Col. 

Samuel  B.  Archer,  Inspector  General  &l  Col. 

William  Linnard,  Quarter-Master  &l  Major. 

Henry  Stanton,  Quarter-Master  «Si.  Major. 


KAVY  DEPARTMEJrr. 

secretary. 

Names  and  Offices.  Residence.  Compensation. 

Samuel  L.  Southard,  Washington  City,     ^6000 

CHIEF  CLERK. 

Charles  Hay,  Washington  City,       2000 

captains 31.  WHERE  STATIONED. 

!  John  Rodgers,  Com'd.  squadron  Med. 


,  .    ,     ,           ,             .      ., 

50 

Captuiiia. 

Wlwro  station«'J. 

Jamrs  Barron, 

Navy  Yard  Gosport,  Va. 

William  Bainbridgc, 

President  Navy  Board. 

TJiomas  Tiugey, 

Navy  Yard  Washington. 

Charles  Stewart, 

Waiting  orders. 

Isaac  Hull, 

Com'd.  squadron  Pacific. 

Isaac  ('haiincey, 

N.  Yard  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Jacob  Jones, 

Commissioner  of  Navy. 

Cluirles  Morris, 

Frigate  Brandywine. 

Arthur  Sinclair, 

Norfolk,  Virginia. 

' 

Lewis  Warrington, 

Com'd.  W.  India  squadron. 

William  M.  Crane, 

N.  Yd.  Charlcstown,  Mas. 

James  T.  Leonard, 

Whitehall,  Lake  Champ. 

James  Biddle, 

Navv  Yard  Philadelphia, 

Charles  G.  Ridgelay, 

N.  Yd.  Pcrtmouth,  N.  H. 

Robert  T.  Spence, 

Comd.  at  Baltimore.           i 

Qaniel  T.  Patterson, 

Mediterranean  (-(juadron. 

Melan'n  T.  Woolsey, 

Frig.  Constellation,  W.  I. 

John  0.  Creighton, 

Corvette  Cyane. 

John  Downee, 

Frigate  Guorriere. 

John  D.  Henley, 

Frigate  Macedonian. 

Jesse  D.  Elliot, 

Under  order?;. 

Robert  Henley, 

Gosport,  Va. 

Stephen  Cassin, 

*^ 

James  Renshaw, 
Thomas  Brown, 

■  Under  orders. 

C.  C.  E.  Thompson, 

Alex.  S.  Wadswortii, 

On  ordnance  duty. 

George  W.  Rougeiis, 

On  leave  of  absence. 

George  C.  Read, 

Under  orders  to  Europe. 

Henry  E.  Ballard, 

Under  orders. 

VESSELS  OF  WAn  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES  >AVY. 

siups  op'tiie  line 7. 

Names  and  Rato» 

Where  employed. 

Independence,              74 

In  ordinary  at  Boston. 

Wasiiington,                 74 

New- York. 

Franklin,                      74 

New-York. 

Columbus,                    74 

Boston. 

- 

1    —      -.-IllBIMMI^Ii^ PilW^ 

51 

Names  ar.d  Kate. 

Where  employed. 

Ohio, 

74     New-York. 

North  Carolina, 

74     Mediterranean. 

Delaware, 

74     In  ordinary  at  Norfolk. 

FRIGATES,  FIRST  CLASS 6. 

Constitution, 

44     Mediterranean. 

United  States, 

44     Pacific. 

Guerricre, 

44     In  ordinary  at  Norfolk. 

Java, 

44     Boston. 

Potomac, 

44     Washington. 

Brandy  wine, 

44    Mediterranean. 

5ECOJVD  CLASS 4. 

Congress, 

•    36     Repairing  at  Washington. 

Constellation, 

36     W.  I.  Gulf  of  Mexico. 

Macedonian, 

36     Repairing  at  Norfolk. 

Fulton  (Steam,) 

30     New- York. 

©ORYETTES 2. 

John  Adams, 

24     West  Indies,  &c. 

Cyane, 

24     Mediterranean. 

SLOOPS  OF  WAR 4. 

Hornet, 

18     West  Indies,  &,c. 

Erie, 

18     Mediterranean. 

Ontario, 

18                 do. 

Peacock, 

18     Pacific. 

OTHER  VESSELS 10. 

Spark  (Brig,) 

12     West  Indies,  &c. 

Dolphin,  Schooner,      12     Pacific- 

Grampus,       do. 

12     West  Indies. 

Porpoise,       do. 

12     Coast  of  Labrador. 

Shark,            do. 

12     W.  I.  &  Coast  of  Africa. 

Fox,               do. 

3     West  Indies. 

Terrier,         do. 

3            do. 

Alert  Ship, 

Rec.  vessel  at  NorfoMi. 

Decoy  Ship, 

3     Store  ship  W.  I.  squadron. 

Sea  Gull  Galliot, 

SIGNERS  OF  TliE 

Rec.  vessel  a.t  Philadelphia. 

DECLARATION  OF  INDEPENDENCE. 

Place  of  birtk.        TV 

imes  and  age  in  177C.        Time  of  death.     A"-e. 

Delaware^        Joh 

n  Morton,  41,         April        1777.,  43 

England,         But 

ton  G'.vinnet,!!  42,  May  27,  1777,  44 

iJKilled  in  a  duel. 

52 

^^' 

I'lncfori)irll.. 

Av'o  in  177G. 

Time  of  death.  Age.  1 

J^np-York, 

Philip  Livingpton*,  60,  June  12, 

1773, 

62; 

J^Tcw-Jerspff, 

Jolin  Hart,*  U6, 

^ 

1779, 

701 

S.  Carolina, 

Thomas  Lynch,f  27, 

close  of 

1779, 

30 

Joseph  Ilfwes,* 

Nov.  10, 

1779, 

— ; 

JVew- Jersey, 

Richard  Stockton,  45 

1781, 

50; 

Dfhiware, 

Ciesar  Rodney,  47, 

Juno  26, 

178-1, 

55  1 

Rhode-Island 

,  Stephen  Hopkins,  69, 

July  13, 

1785, 

78  j 

tMfissnrhusff.fi, 

,\Vi]Han)  Whijiple,  45 

Nov.-  28 

1785, 

54  i 

JShtrylaad, 

Thoma.s  Si.ono,  32, 

'' 

1787, 

43 

S.  Carolina, 

Arthur  Ivruidlcton,  37 

Jan.   1, 

1788, 

49 

Vir^inift, 

Jolin  Pi  iin,  :J4, 

Sept.  — 

1788, 

4C 

jyinsmrhusetts,Bcni.  Fn'.nklin,  70, 

Apr.  17, 

1790, 

84 

iS.  Carolinti, 

L\Tnan  Hall,  46, 

17:'0, 

60' 

J\Ia.'is. 

William  Hooper,  34, 

1790, 

48 

Pennsylvania 

,  Francis  Hopkinr.on,37. May   9, 

1791, 

52 

Muss. 

Roger  Sherman,  55, 

Jidy  23, 

1793, 

72 

J)Ift,1S. 

John  Hrjicock,f  39, 

Oct.  ,  8, 

1793, 

56 

T^irginia, 

Rich'd  Henry  Lee,  44 

,  June  22, 

1794, 

62 

JVew-Jersey, 

AbraiiJiin  Clark,  50, 

Autumn 

1794, 

68, 

Scotland, 

John  Witherepoon,54 

,  Nov.  15, 

1794, 

72j 

J\Iass. 

Josiah  Eartlctt,i|  46, 

May  19, 

1795, 

65 

Connecticut, 

Saml.  Himtingfton,  43 

Jan.    5, 

1796, 

63 

Connecticut, 

Ohver  Wolcott,  51, 

Dec.    1, 

1796, 

71 

Virginia, 

Fr.  Lightfoot  Lcc,  40 

, April, 

1797, 

63 

Virginia, 

Carter  Braxton,  40, 

Oct.  10, 

1797, 

61 

Scotland, 

James  Wilson,  33, 

Aug.  28, 

1798, 

55 

Maryland, 

George  Read,  42, 

Autumn, 

1798, 

61 

William  Paca, 

179:1, 

S.  Carulina, 

Edw.  Rutledgc,  2f), 

Jan.  23, 

1800, 

501 

Ireland, 

Matt.  Thornton,  61, 

June  24, 

1803, 

88 1 

Wales, 

Francis  Lewis,  62, 

Dec.  13, 

1803, 

c.j 

Mfiss. 

Samuel  Adams,  54, 

Oct.    2, 

180  5, 

Virginia, 

George  Walton,  36, 

tiending  Congress. 

Feb.   2, 

1801, 

♦Died  whilst  a 

1 

tTook  pnssape 

for  his  health  to  St.  Eustatia,  and  wa» 

levor  heard  \ 

from — was  «i)okfii  the  ilay  hofore  u  truiiiuiiiluus  hiirrii-anf. 

1 

tProsideiil. 

IJTIie  tirst  wli 

0  answorfid   Yea,  whpn  Iho 

question   wac  taken 

on 

Indi'pondence,  an 

d  tho  tirgt  who  signed  thu  Ue 

'laration  aft 

er  the  V 

res- 

ident 

I 

53 


li ^ ^ 

I  Place  ol' birlli.  Aage   in  iwti.  Tiuiu  i>i  Juutli.     Ago 

^England,  Robert  Morris,  42,       May  8,    1806,  7'.2; 

Virginia,  George  Wythe,**  50,  June  8,    1806,80 

.S'.  Carolina,  Tho's.  Hey  ward,  30,  March,  1809,  6:J 
Maryland,       Samuel  Chase,  June  17,  1811, 

Connecticut,  William  Wilhams,  45,  Aug.  2,  1811,80 
\Pennsi)lvania,  George  Clymer,  30,  Jan.  23,  1813,  78 
IPennn'jUania,  Benjamin  Rush,  30,  Apr.  19,  1813,  67 
Mass.  Rob't  Treat  Paine,  4G,  May  11,  1814,  841 

Mass.  Elbridge  Gerry,  3!,     Nov.  23,  1814,  69| 

Pennsylvania,  Thomas  M'Kean,  -i'l,  June  24,  1817,  83i 
Rhode-Inland,  William  EUerv,  OS,  Feb.  15,  1820,  92j 
jYew-Yor.'c,  William  Floyd,  42,  Aug.  1,  1821,  87 
Virginia,  Thomas  Jefferson,  33,  Jubilee,  83^ 
Mass.  John  Adams,  40,  do.  90; 

Maryland,        Charles  CarroU,1[  38,     the  g^-irvivor,  88| 
Virginia,         Benjamin  Harrison, 
Virginia,         Thomas  Nelson,  jr.  | 

Pennsylvania,  James  Smith,  I 

Pennsylvania,  George  Taylor,  I 

Pennsylvania,  George  Ross,  •  | 

Lewis  Morris, 

Henry  Wisner.ff 
It  appears  that  of  the  fifty-seven  men,  who  signed 
the  Declaration  o?  Independence,  the  birth  places 
of  four  are  unknown :  tea  were  natives  of  Massachu- 
setts ;  nine  pf  Virginia ;  seven  of  Pennsylvania  ;  five 
of  South  Carolina ;  four  of  Maiyland ;  three  of  New 


**Poi3onod. 
.  I     irSir.  Carroll  first  took  his  seat  in  Congress  on  the  18th  July,  1776, 

jwhen  the  credentials  of  the  Delegates  newly  appointed  by  Maryland,! 

twere  prfsentod.  Tha  following  anecdote  should  not  be  lost : — After 
Mr.  Carroll  was  iutroduced  to  the  President  on  first  taking  his  seat, 

jhe  drew  his  attention  to  the  parohniont  copy  of  the^  Declaration  of  In- 
dependence and  invited  him  to  sign  it.     Mr.  Carroll  replied,  "with 

jgrcat  pleasure."  and  advanced  to  the  table — whilst  signing  it,  a  mem 
ber  remarked,  in  an  under  tone,  "  t  jiere  goes  a  few  millions," — alluding 
to  the  great  wealth  of  Mr.  Carroll. 

I     It  is  a  fact  proved   by  the  Journals,  that  the  folLiwing  delegates 

jfroin  Pennsylvania,  who  signed  the  Declaration  of  Independence,  were 

Inol  members  of  Congress  at  its  date,  nor  were  they  appointed  as  such 

'by  the  liCgislature  of  Pennsylvania  until  the  ^Oth  of  Ji;ly  :— George 
Clymer,  James  Smith,  Ggurge  Taylor,  James  Wilson,  George  Ross  and 

jBenjamin  Rush 

I  tt Voted  for  Independence,  but  was  not  present  when  the  Declaration] 
was  signed. 


54 ^ ! 

Jersey;  three  of  Connecticut;  two  of  New-York;! 
two  of  Delaware;  two  of  Rhode-Island;  two  of  Eii- 
•>'laiKl ;  one  of  Ireland,  and  one  of  Wales. 

The  youngest  man  who  signed  the  Deckration  of 
Independence,  was  Edward  Rutledge,  of  South  Caro- 
lina, then  aged  twenty-six  years,  and  the  oldest  man 
who  signed  it,  was  Benjamin  Franklin,  then  aged  sco- 
mtij  years.  What  a  splendid  care-r  of  usefulness  he 
ran  after  three  score  and  ten !  The  average  age  of 
all  the  persons  who  signed  the  Declaration,  at  the  time 
of  signing,  was  a  fraction  more  than  forty-four  years. 

Thomas  Lynch,  jr.  of  South  Carolina,  was  but  27 
when  he  signed  the  Declaration,  and  died  in  the  30lh 
year  of  his  age,  being  the  youngest  man  who  died  af- 
ter having  signed  that  most  nnportant  of  all  State  Pa- 
pers. It  is  remarkable  that  the  three  youngest  men 
in  Congress,  July  4, 1776,  were  all  South  Carolinians;' 
their  ag.'.s  averaging  but  27  years  and  a  third,  while: 
that  of  the  v/diole  assembly,  their  own  included,  nver-l 
aged  more  than  44  years.  The  average  age  of  the 
persons  who  signed  the  Declaration  of  IndcpcndencL', 
at  the  time  of  their  death,  was  sLxty-six  years  and 
nearly  a  half  year.  The  one  who  lived  to  the  great- 
est age,  was  William  Ellery,  of  Rhode-Island,  who 
lived  to  be  ninety-two.  The  only  one  now  alive. 
Charles  Carroll — Health  and  peace  to  the  evening  of; 
his  da3's  I — is  now  in  his  eighty-eighth  year. 

It  is  not  out  of  place,  nor  unworthy  of  remark  to 
say,  that  an  examination  of  the  signatures  of  those  lif- 
ty-seven  gentlemen,  subscribed  to  the  Declaration,! 
will  exhibit  many  excellent  t'lieciiULns  of  penmaushi}). 
It  is  doubtful  whether  to  any  state  paper  in  any  ccun-j 
try,  can  be  found  so  n\any  w^U  written  names. 

Of  the  members  of  the  Continental  Congress,  wiio, 
signed  the  Declaration  of  Independence,  and  of  whose  j 
occupations  wo  recollect  to  have  had  any  account 
twenty-eight  were  brought  up  to  professional  pursuiiH,.; 
five  as  merchants  and  three  as  farmers  or  planters. 
Of  the  professional  men,  twenty-one  were  lawyers 
six  physicians  and  one  a  minister. 


At  a  very  critical  period  of  tlie  revolutionary  war, 
vi^hen  there  was  great  difficulty  in  procuring  supplies 
for  the  American  Army,  and  when  there  was  a  danger 
of  its  dissolution  for  want  of  provisions  to  keep  it  to-i 
gether,  a  number  of  patriotic  gentlemen  gave  their 
bonds  to  the  amount  of  about  £260,000,  in  gold  andj 
silver,  for  procuring  them.  The  provisions  were  pro- 
cured, and  the  army  was  supplied  and  kept  together. 
The  following  are  the  names  of  t4ie  choice  spirits  who 
jcame  forward  on  that  critical  occasion  : 


iRobcrt  Morris        £10,000 

B.  McClennaghan    10,000 

A.  Buner  &  Co. 

Tench  Francis 

Jas.  Wilson 

Wm.  Bingham 

Richard  Peters 

Samuel  Meredith 

James  Mease 

Thomas  Barclay 

Samuel  Morris,  Jr. 

Robert  L.  Hooper 

Hugh  Shield 

Philip  Moore 

Matthew  Irvi^in 

Thomas  Irwin 

John  Benezet 

Henry  Hill 

I  John  Morgan 

Thomas  WiUing 

Samuel  Powell 

John  Nixon 

Robert  Bridges 

John  Dunlap 

Michael  Hillegas 

William  Coates 

Emanuel  Eyre 

James  Boddcu 

John  Mease 

.Joseph  Carson 

Thomas  Leiper 


Kean  &  Nichols       £4000 

Samuel  Morris  3000 

Isaac  Moses  3000 

Charles  Thompson  3000| 

John  Pringle  30001 

Samuel  Miles  3000 

Cadw^allader  Morris    2500; 

Matthew  Clarkson  2500; 

Thos.  McKean  2000 

Jno.  Donoldson  2000 

John  Steinmetz  2000 

Abrm.  Bickley  2000 

Benj.  Randolph  2000 

Robert  Bass  2000 

Owen  Biddle  2000 

John  Gibson,  2000 

Chas.  Petit  2000 

Jno.  Mitche,!!  2000 

Robert  Knox  2000 

John  Bullock  2000 

5000'john  Reed  2000 

5000Francis  Guniey  2000 

SOOOlGeo.  Campbell  2000 

4000;john  Wharton  2000 

4000  Benj.  Rush  2000 

4000iThos.  Lawrence  2000 

4000|Jos.  Bleiver  2000 

4000  William  Hall  2000 

4000  John  Patton  2000 

4000iBenj.  Fuller  2000 

4000  Meads  &.  Fitzsirnons   2000 


6000 
5500 
5000 
5000 
5000 
5000 
5000 
5000 
5000 
5000 
5000 
5000 
5000 
5000 
5000 
5000 
5000| 
5000 


oil 


Andrew  Hodge 
Henry  Keppcle 
F.  C.  Hasscnclevcr 
Isaac  Mclchcr 
John  Schaffer 
Alex.  Todd 
Jno.  Purviance 
Jolm  Wilcocks 
Samuel  Inglid 
Jona.  Penrose 
Nath.  Falkncr 


i'OOC 
200C 
2000 
2000 
£000 
i>000 
2000 
200e 
£O0l: 
200C 
2000 


James  Caldwell 
Gev'ds.  ClarkiOn 
John  Shee 
Sanmel  Caldwell 
Samuel  Penrose 
VVm.  Turnbull 
B.  Davis,  jr. 
Sharp  Dclany 
Andrew  Doz 
Peter  Whitesides 
Andrew  Robmson 


2000 
'J  COO 
1000 
1000 
1000 
1000 
1000 
1000 

loao 

1000 
1000 


All,  or  very  nearly  all,  oi'  the  preceding  list,  v/ere 
citizena  of  Philadelphia  and  its  nei.^'hbourhood. 


SEVERAL  STATES  OF  THE  UJ^IOA". 

The  lollowiu^  notices  oi  the  several  StHtes  of  the  Union, 
show  liow  Electors  of  President  and  Vice  President  are 
chosen,  and  number  of  Electors — when  state  elections 
are  held — where  uud  when  state  Le^iilutures  tit — 
number  of  members  of  Legislatures — pay  per  day — 
terms  of  ofSce  of  members  of  Legislature — how,  and  for 
what  period  governors  are  chosen--hovv  long  governors 
are  eligible — governors  (^f  state; — their  qualifications, 
powers,  and  tiieir  salaries — secretaries  of  each  state — 
the  time  of  adopting  the  United  States  and  state  con- 
stitutions, 

NEW-HAMPSHIRE. 
Electors  of  President  and  Vice  President,  by  |^cnc- 
ral  ticket ;  electors  S ;  state  election,  2d  Tuesday  in 
March;  state  Legislature  at  Concord,  1st  Wednesday 
in  June;  senators  12,  rcproGentatives  198;  pay  pert 
day  ^2;  term  of  ofilce,  botii  branches  one  year;  gov- 
ernor chosen  for  oun  year  by  the  people;  goveviii.r 
eligible  indefinitely;  governor'^  David  L.  J\Iorril ;  must 
be  an  inhabitant  seven  years;  30  years  of  ago;  estate 
of  £.jOO  half  freehold — has  a  negative  in  making  laws; 
ami,  with  advice  of  Council,  appohits  military  and  civil 
^officers  of  the  state  generally  ;  salary  ^^  1200  ;  secry, 
I  Samuel  Sparhav,'k;  adoption  of  (J.  H.  constitution, 
jJune  21,  1780;  state  constitution,  Sept.  5,  ='2  7D2, 


•■The  firtit  Constitution  was  adopted  in  17^:3. 


^ 57 

Mi\.S8ACHU8ETTiS. 

Electors  of  President  and  Vice  President,  by  dis- 
tricts; electors  15;  state  election  1st  Monday  in  April; 
state  Legislature  8,t  Boston,  in  January  and  May; 
number  of  senators  and  representatives  indefinite ;  pay 
per  day  '|2 ;  term  of  office,  both  branches  one  year ; 
I  governor  chosen  for  one  year  by  the  people ;  g^overnor 
;  eiigible,  indefinitely ;  governor,  Levi  Lincoln ;  must  be 
an  inhabitant  seven  years,  freehold  estate  of  £1000  in 
the  commonwealth;  must  declare  himself  of  the  chris- 
tian religion;  with  the  Council,  appoints  the  offi- 
cers of  the  state  generally ;  salary  ^3,367 ;  secretary, 
Edward  D.  Bangs ;  adoption  of  United  States  consti- 
tution Feb.  6,  1788  ;  state  constitution,  March  2,  1780. 
RHODE  ISLAND. 

Electors  of  President  and  Vice  Pi-esident,  by  gene- 
ral ticket ;  electors  4 ;  state  election,  April  and  Oct. 
for  representatives ;  state  Legislature  at  Newport  and 
Providence,  1st  Wednesday  in  May  and  1st  Monday 
in  October;  senators  10,  representatives  72 ;  pay  per 
day  ^1  50 ;  term  of  office,  senate  one  year,  represen- 
tatives semi-annually;  governor  chosen  for  one  year 
by  the  people ;  governor  ehgible  indefinitely ;  governor 
William  C.  Gibbs ;  salary,  ^600;  secretary,  Henry 
Bowen ;  adoption  of  the  United  States  constitution, 
May  29,  1790;  state  constitution,  1663. 

[This  state  has  do  coustitutioa  ;  it  retains  its  orig^inal 
charter.  Tliat  instrument  is  silent  as  to  the  qualifications 
of  governor.  The  charter  vests  all  power  in  the  Governor 
and  Company.  All  judicial  and  execwtive  officers  are 
annually  elected  by  the  governor  and  company,  who  are 
themselves  chosen  annuallv  by  the  freemen.] 
CONNECTICUT. 

Electors  of  President  and  Vice  President,  by  gene- 
ral ticket;  electors  8  ;  state  election  1st  Monday  in 
April ;  state  Legislature  at  Hartford  and  New-Haven 
alternately;  number  of  legislators  204;  pay  per  day 
^l  50 ;  term  of  office ;  both  branches  one  year :  gov- 
ernor chosen  for  one  year  by  the  people ;  governor 
eligible  without  restriction ;  governor,  Oliver  Wolcott; 
must  be  an  elector  of  the  state,  and  30  years  of  age; 


has  a  negative  in  making  laws,  &c.;  salary,  ^1200; 
secretary,  Thomas  Day ;  adoption  of  United  States 
constitution,  Jan.  0, 17C8 ;  state  constitution,  Seot.  15, 
1818. 

VERMONT. 

Electors  of  President  and  Vice  President,  by  gene- 1 1 

ral  ticket;  electors?;  state  election  1st  Tuesday  in 

September;  state  Legislature  at  Montpelier,  second 

•Thursday  in  October;  council  12,  legislators  one  from 

I'eacli  tovv'n,  about  200 ;  pay  per  day  ^1  50 ;  term  of  of-j 

|l  fice,  both  branches  one  year ;  governor  chosen  for  one 

I  year  by  the  people ;  governor  eligible  without  rco'.ric- 

iticn;  governor,  Ezra  Bullcr ;  must  have  resideu  in 

ijthe  state  4  years.     The  Governor,  with  the  Council, 

commissions  ajl  officers,  appoints  some,  grants  pardons, 

and  sees  that  the  laws  are  executed;  salary  j^750; 

isecretarj'-,  Norman  Williams;  adoption  of  the  United 

I  States  constitution,  March  4,  fl791 ;  stats  constitu- 

'tion,  July  4,  1793. 

NEW-YO?Jv. 

Electors  of  President  and  Vice  President,  by  Legis- 
lature; electors  36  ;  state  election  Ist  Monday  in  No- 
vember; state  Legislature  at  Albany,  1st  Tuesday  in 
.January ;  senators  32 ;  Assembly  128  ;  pay  per  day 
^3 ;  term  of  office,  senate  four  years,  in  classes,  As- 
sembly one  year ;  governor  chosen  for  two  years  by 
the  people ;  governor  eligible  indennitely  ;  governor, 
De  Witt  Clinton;  must  be  a  v.'ise  and  discreet  free- 
holder of  the  state;  may  convene  and  prorogue  the 
Legislature,  grants  reprieves,  and  with  the  consent  of 
'the  OouncD,  appoints  to  office,  izc.\  salary  <|i3000  ; 
secretary,  Azariah  C.  Flagg;  adoption  of  the  United 
I  States  constitution,  July  26,  1788;  Btate  constitution, 
I  April  20,  1777. 

NEW-JERSEY. 

Electors  of  President  and  Vice  Prepidei>t,  by  gene- 
ral ticket ;  electors  8  ;  state  election  2d  Tuesday  and 
Wednesday  in  October;  state  Legislature  at  T^TUton, 
4th   Tuesday   in  October;  council  13;  assembly  43; 


j 

I     fTliis  mark  denotes  the  states  to  liave  been  aumilted  into  the 
I  by  acts  of  Congress. 


(__ 59 

:pay  per  day  ^3;  term  of  otnce,  both  branches  1  year ; 
governor  chosen  for  one  year,  by  Legislature ;  eligible 
indefinitely ;  governor,  1.  H.  JF'Uliamson  ;  he  is  presi- 
dent of  the  council,  chancellor  of  state;  and  the  gov- 
ernor and  council  are  a  court  of  appeal  in  the  last  re- 
sort, in  all  cases  of  law,  &c. ;  salary  ^2000  ;  secretary 
Daniel  Coleman;  adoption  of  the  United  States  Con- 
stitution, December  18,  1787;  state  constitution,  July 
2,  1776. 

PENNSYLVANIA. 
Electors  of  President  and  Vice  President,  by  gene- 
ral ticket ;  electors  2C  ;  state  election  2d  Tuesday  in 
October;  state  Legislature  at  Harrisburgh,  lat  Tues- 
day in  December;  senate  33,   assembly  100;  pay  per 
day  ^3 :  term  of  office,   senate  four  years,   assembly 
one  year  ;  governor  chosen  for  three  years  by  the  peo- 
ple ;  governor  eligible  nine  years  out  of  twelve  ;  gov- 
jerrsor,  John  A.  S/mllzc ;  he  must  be  thirty  years  of 
jags,  and  an  inhabitant  12  years;  he  remits  fines  and 
li  forfeitures,  and  appoints  to  the  offices  in  the  state  gen- 
ii erally;    salary  5^1,000;    secretary,   Andrew   Gregg; 
'adoption  of  the  United  States  constitution,  December 
';12,  1787;  state  constitution,  September  2,  1790. 

DELAWARE. 

Electors  of  President  and  Vice-President,  by  Legis- 
lature ;  electors  3  ;  state  election  1st  Tuesday  in  Oc- 
|.  tober ;  state  Legislature  at  Dover,  1st  Monday  in  Jan- 

jiuaiy  ;  senate  9,  representatives  21 ;  pay  per  day ; 

I  term  of  office,   senate  3  years,  representatives  one 
j!  year,  governor  chosen  for  three  years,  by  the  people  ; 

ill  governor  eligible  three  years  ;  governor ; 
I  he  must  be  36  years  of  age,  six  years  an  inhabitant  of! 
[the  state,  and  12  of  the  United  States.  He  appoints 
i  to  office,  remits  fines  and  forfeitures,  &c. ;  salary, 
»  gT,333  33  ;  secretary  AViUard  Hall ;  adoption  of  the 
II  United  States  constitution,  December  7, 1787  ;  state 
constitution  June  12,  1792. 
j  MARYLAND. 
1  Electors  of  President  and  Vice-Preaident,  by  dis- 
I  tricts  ;  electors  11  ;  state  election  1st  Monday  in  Oc- 


60 ^^ 

tober ;  state  Leirislature  at  Amiappolis,  1st  Monday 
in  December  ;  senate  15,  assembly  80  ;  pay  per  day 
^1;  term  of  office,  senate  five  years,  assembly  annu- 
ally ;  governor  chosen  for  one  year,  by  Legislature  ; 
n^overnor  eligible  three  years  in  succession  ;  governor, 
Samuel  Stevens ;  must  be  25  years  of  age,  and  more 
than  5  years  a  resident  in  the  state  ;  eligible  only  for 
j  three  years  in  succession,  and  after  that  not  until  the 
expiration  of  four  years.  The  governor  and  council 
I  appoint  to  office  generally  ;  salary,  ^"2,666  d'o  ;  secre- 
tary,   ;  adoption  of  the  U.  States  con- 
stitution, April  28,  1788;  state  constitution,  Aug.  14, 
1796. 

VIRGINIA. 

Electors  of  President  and  Vice-President,  by  gene- 
ral ticket ;  electors  24  ;  state  election  in  April,  by 
counties  in  succession ;  state  Legislature  at  Richmond, 
1st  Monday  in  December;  senate  64,  cmnmons  135; 
pay  per  day  ^4  ;  term  of  office,  senate  four  years, 
delegates  one  year;  governor  eligible  three  years  only 
in  suceession ;  governor,  James  Pleasimln,  '^r.  ;  he,j 
with  advice  of  council,  grants  pardons  and  reprieves, 
appoints  justices  of  the  peace,  &c. ;  salary,  ^^3,333  33; 

secretary, ;  adoption  of  the  United  States 

constitution,  June  26,  1788  ;  state  constitution  July  5, 
1776. 

NORTH-CAROLINA. 

Electors  of  President  and  Vice-President,  by  gene- 
ral ticket ;  electors  15  ;  state  election  2d  Tuesday  in 
August  ;  state  Legislature  at  Raleigh,  3d  Monday  in 
November;  senate  24,  delegates  212 ;  pay  per  day 
^3;  term  of  office,  both  branches  one  year;  governor 
chosen  for  one  year,  by  legislature  ;  governor  eligible 
three  years  only  in  succession  ;  governor,  Gabriel 
Holmes;  must  be  30  years  of  age;  five  years  a  resi- 
dent, and  have  a  freehold  in  lands  and  tenements  of 
£1000 — lie  is  advised  by  council,  grants  reprieves, 
pardons,  &c. ;  salary  j^2000  ;  secretary,  William  Hill ; 
adoption  of  the  United  States  constitution,  Nov.  21, 
1789;  state  constitution,  December  18,  177C. 


61 

SOUTH-CAROLINA. 

Electors  of  President  and  Vice-Pr^sulent,  by  Legis- 
la,ture ;  electors  1 1 ;    state   election  2d  Monday  and 
Tuesday  in  October,  biennialh' ;  state  Legislature  at 
Columbia,  4th  Monday  in  November  ;  senate  40  ;  rep- 
resentatives 120;    pay  per  day   ^3;  term  of  office, 
senate  four  years,  representatives  two  years ;  governor 
chosen  for  2  years,  by  Legislature  ;    governor  eligible 
^  two   years;    governor,  John  L.  Wilson;  must  be  30 
I  years  old;  a  residant  and  citizen  of  the  state  for  ten 
I  years ;  and  possessed  of  a  settled  estate  in  the  com- 
5  iiion wealth,  of  the  value  of  j£l500  sterling,   clear  of 
I  debt ;  eligible  only  two  years  in  succession,  and  then 
not  till  the  expiration  of  four  years ;  he  grants  re 
prieves,  pardons,  remits  fines,  forfeitures,  &.c. ;  salary 

s^4,000 ;  secretary, ;  adoption  of   U.  S.  constitu 

lion,   May  23,  1788;  state  constitution,  June  3,  1790. 

GEORGL\. 

Electors  of  President  and  Vice-President  by  Legis- 
lature; electors  9  ;  state  election  1st  Monday  in  Oc 
tober;  state  legislature  at  Milledgeville,  1st  Monday 
in  November  ;  senate  53,  representatives  —  ;  pay  per 
day  ^5  ;  term  of  office,  both  branches,  one  year ;  gov- 
ernor chosen  for  two  years  by  Legislature ;  governor 
eligible  indefinitely ;  governor  G.  M.  Troup ;  must  be 
a  citizen  of  the  United  States  12  years,  and  an  inha- 
bitant of  the  state  6 ;  30  years  of  age  ;  possess  500 
acres  of  land  within  the  state,  and  other  property  to 
'the  amount  of  ^4000,  clear  of  debt.  He  has  a  nega- 
tive in  passing  laws,  grants  reprieves,  pardons,  &c. ; 
salary  ^3000 ;  secretary  Abner  Hammond ;  adoption 
of  the  United  States  constitution,  January  2,  1788  ; 
state  constitution  May  30,  1798. 

KENTUCKY. 

Electors  of  President  and  Vice-President  by  three 
.districts;  electors  14;  state  election  1st  Monday  in 
August;  state  Legislature  at  Frankfort,  1st  Monday 
in  December;  senate  34,  representatives  100;  pay 
per  day  ^2  ;  term  of  office,  senate  four  years,  in  class- 


62 

es,  representatives  one  year ;  governor  chosen  for  four 
years,  by  the  people ;  governor  ineligible  for  7  years 
after ;  governor,  Joseph  Dculut ;  ]m  must  be  35  years  of  i 
age;  a  citizen  of  the  Unitefl  States,  and  an  inhabitant 
of  the  state  6  yeajrs ;  he  nominates,  and  by  and  Avithtlie 
advice  and  consent  of  the  senate,  appoints  to  office,  &c. 
remits  fines  and  forfeitures,  grants  reprieves,  pardons, 
salary, ;  secretary,  J.  C.  Breckenridge ;  adop- 
tion of  the  United  States  constitution,  June  1,  fl792; 
sta.ts  constitution,  Aug.  17,  1799. 

TENNESSEE. 
Electors  of  President  and  Vice-President,  by  dis- 
tricts; electors  11;  state  election  1st  Thursday  and 
Friday  in  August,  biennially ;  state  Legislature  at 
Murfreesborough,  2d  Monday  in  Sept.,  biennially ; 
senate  20,  representatives  40 ;  pay  per  day  ^3 ;  term 
of  office,  both  branches  two  years;  governor  chosen 
for  two  years,  by  the  people ;  governor  eligible  6  years 
m  0 ;  governor,  William  Carroll ;  must  be  35  years  ofj 
age;  possess  a  freehold  of  500  acres  of  knd,  and  have^ 
been  a  citizen  of  the  state  4  years  ;  he  grants  reprieves ' 
and  pardons,  fills  vacancies  in  office,  &c.  ;  salary  i 
^1750;  secretary,  Daniel  Graham;  adoption  of  the | 
United  States  constitution,  June  1,  fl'^Sl ;  state  con-; 
stitution,  Feb.  6,  1796.  ! 

OHIO.  ! 

Electors  of  President  and  Vice  President,  by  gene-' 
ral  ticket;  electors  16;  state  election  2d  Tuesday  in  I 
October;  state  Legislature  at  Columbus,  1st  Monday 
in  December ;  senate  32,  representatives  (I'd ;  pay  per 
day  ^-2 ;  term  of  office,  senate  two  years,  representa- 
tives one  year ;  governor  chosen  for  two  years,  by  the 
people ;  governor  eligible  4  years  in  6  ;  governor, 
Jeremiah  Morrow ;  must  be  30  years  of  age,  a  citizen 
of  the  United  States  12,  and  an  inhabitant  of  the  state 
4  years ;  he  grants  reprieves  and  pardonvS,  and  fills- 
vacancies  in  office,  &c.;  salary  <^1200 ;  secretary, 
Jeremiah  M'Lane;  adoption  of  the  United  States! 
constitution,  Feb.  19,  f  15^03;  state  constitution,  Nov.j 
1,1802. 


63 


LOUISIANA. 

Electors  of  President  and  Vice  President,  by  Legis- 
lature; electors  5;  state  election  1st  Monday  in  July; 
state  legislature  at  New-Orler^ns,  1st  of  January; 
senate  — ,  representatives  — ;  pay  per  day  f,-^ ;  term 
I  of  office,  senate  four  years,  representatives  two  years; 
i' governor  chosen  for  four  years  by  the  people;  govern- 
jjor  eligible  0113  term;  governor,  T.  B.  liobertson ;\ 
must  be  35  years  of  age;  a  citizen  of  the  U.  States,! 
and  6  years  an  inhabitant  of  the  state  ;  must  hold  a 
landed  estate  of  igoOOO,  agreeably  to  the  tax  hst;  he 
appoints  to  office  generally,  and  with  the  approba- 
tion of  the  senate,  grants  reprieves,  pardons,  &c. ; 
salary  pOOO ;  secretary,  Peter  Derbigny ;  adoption 
of  the  United  States  'constitution,  April  8,  |1812; 
state  constitution,  January  22,  1812. 
INDIANA. 
Electors  of  President  and  Vice-President,  by  Legis- 
lature ;  electors  5  ;  state  election  1st  Monday  in  Au- 
gust; state  Legislature  at  Corydcn,  1st  Monday  m 
December;  senate  16,  representatives  39 ;  pay  per 
day  ^2;  term  of  office,  senate  three  years  m  classes, 
representatives  one  year ;  governor  chosen  for  three 
years,  by  the  people ;  governor  ehgible  six  years  m 
nine ;  o-overnor,  William  Hendricks ;  must  be  thirty 
years  of  age;  a  citizen  of  the  United  States  10  years, 
and  a  resident  of  the  state  5 ;  he  nominates,  and  by 
and  with  the  advice  and  consent  of  the  senate,  appoints 
to  office,  remits  fines  and  forfeitures,  grants  reprieves 
and  pardons,  &c. ;  salary  glOOO ;  secretary,  Robert 
A.  New;  adoption  of  the  United  States  constitution, 
December  11,  11816;  state  constitution,  June  29, 
1816. 
I  MISSISSIPPI. 

Electors  of  President  and  Vice  President  by  gene- 
ral ticket;  electors  3;  state  election  1st  Monday  m 
August;  state  Legislature  at  Jackson,  4th  Monday  m 
December;  senate  10,  representatives  32;  pay  per 
day  <k\  50;  terin  of  office,  senate  3  years,  in  classes, 
'representatives  one  year;    governor  chosen  for  two 


* 64 

years,  by  the  people ;  governor  elegible  indefinitely ; 
governor,  Walter  Leake ;  must  be  30  years  of  age ;  a 
citizen  of  the  United  States  20  years ;  a  resident  of  the 
state  —  years,  and  seized  of  a  freehold  of  600  acres  ofi 
land,  or  of  real  estateof  the  value  of  ^^000,  12  months 
previous  to  his  election;  he  grants  reprieves  and  par- 
dons, remits  fines  and  forfeitures,  fills  vacancies  in  of- 
fice, &c.;  salary  ^"2,500 ;  secretary, ;  adop- 
tion oi'  United  States  constitution,  Dec.  10,  flSlT; 
state  constitution,  August  15,  1817. 
ILLINOIS. 

Electors  of  President  and  Vice  President,  by  dis- 
tricts; electors  3;  state  election  1st  Monday  in  Aug. 
biennially ;  state  Legislature  at  Vandalia,  1st  Monday 
in  December,  biennially;  senate  18,  representatives 
26 ;  pay  per  day  ^4 ;  term  of  office,  senate  4  years, 
representatives  2  yeai"a ;  governor  chosen  for  4  years, 
by  the  people ;  governor  eligible  for  4  years  in  7 ;  go- 
vernor, JVinian  Edwards;  must  be  30  years  of  age;  a 
citizen  of  the  Uruted  States  30  years,  and  2  years  a 
resident  of  the  state ;  he  grants  reprieves  and  pardons, 
and  with  the  Judges  of  the  Supreme  Court,  has  the 
revision  of  all  bills  before  they  become  laws,  &-c.;  sal- 
ary ^,1000;  secretary,  Morris  Berbeck;  adoption  of 
the  United  States  constitution,  Dec.  3,  fl818;  state 
constitution,  August  26,  1818. 

ALABAMA. 

Electors  of  President  and  Vice  President,  by ; 

electors  5 ;  state  election  1st  Monday  and  Tuesday  in 
August ;  state  Legislature  at  Cahawba,  3d  Monday  in 
November ;  senate  — ,  representatives  — ;  pay  per 
day  ^4;  term  of  office,  senate  3  years,  representatives 
one  year;  governor  chosen  for  two  years,  by  the  peo- 
ple ;  governor  eligible  4  years  in  6 ;  governor,  Israel 
Pickens ;  must  be  30  years  of  age;  a  native  of  the  U. 
States,  and  4  years  a  resident  of  the  state ;  he  Ims  a 
negative  in  the  passing  of  laws,  grants  reprieves  and 
pardons,  remits  fines  and  forfeitures,  fills  vacancies  in 
office,  &.C.;  salary  ^2000;  secretary,  James  J.  Pleas- 
ants; adoption  of  the  United  States  constitution,  Dec. 
14,  f  181 9;  state  constitution,  Aug.  2,  1819. 


^_ 65 

MAINE. 

Electors  of  President  and  Vice  President,  by  dis- 
tricts; electors  S;  state  election  1st  Monday  in  Sept.; 
state  Legislature  at  Portland,  1st  Monday  in  January; 
senate  — ,  represcntativofj  — ;  pay  per  day  ^2 ;  term 
!: of  office,  both  branches  1  year;  governor  chosen  for 
;one  year,  by  the  people ;  governor  eligible  indefinitely; 
governor,  Enoih  Li:icoln ;  must  be  30  years  of  age  ; 
ja  natural  born  citizen  of  the  United  States,  and  5  years 
;a  resident  of  the  state.  He  nommates,  and  with  the 
advice  andconset  of  the  Council,  appoints  all  judicial 
officers,  the  attorney  general,  sheritTs,  coroners,  regis- 
ters of  probate,  notaries  public,  and  all  other  civil  and 
military  ofScers,  except  such  as  are  otherwise  appoint- 
ed by  the  express  provisions  of  the  constitution  or  lav.'s 
of  the  state ;  he  lias  power,  with  the  advice  and  con- 
sent of  the  Council,  to  remit,  after  conviction,  forfeit 
ures  and  penalties,  and  to  grant  reprieves  a,nu  pardons, 
except  in  cases  of  impeachment ;  salary  ^1500;  sec- 
retary, Amos  Nichols ;  adoption  of  the  United  States 
constitution,  March  3,  flS20 ;  state  constitution.  Oct. 
29,  1319. 

MISSOURI. 
Electors  of  President  and  Vice  President,  by  dis- 
tricts ;  electors  3  ;  state  election,  1  st  Monday  in  Aug. 
biennially;  state  Legislature  nt  Jefferson,  senate  17,- 
|j  representatives  55  ;  pay  per  day  ^3  ;  governor  chosen 
jfor  four  years,  by  the  people;  eligible   four  years  in 

eight ;  governor, ;  must  be  35  years  of  age; 

a  natural  born  citizen  of  the  United  States,  or  a  citizen 
jat  the  time  of  the  adoption  of  the  constitution  of  the 
I  United  States  ;  m.ust  .be  a  resident  of  the  state  four 
years ;  he  fdls  vacancies  by  appointment  when  they 
occur,  has  a  negative  in  passing  lav/s,  remits  fines  and 
forfeitures,  and  grants  reprieve-}  snd  pardons,  except 
in  eases  of  impeachment ;  sfikry  4^2000 ;  secretary, 
Wniiam  Pettus ;  adoption  of  the  United  States  con- 
stitution, August  10,  fl8:21 ;  state  <ronstitutioE.,  June 
12,  1820. 
Whole  numTaer  of  Electors— 261 


66 

1 

IN  WHAT  BODIliS  THE  LEGISLATIVE  POWEK  IN  EACH     j} 

STATE   IS  VESTED. 

States. 

Con3tUue7it  Branches.    Style  of  the  two  Houses.  !I 

N.  Plampshire, 

Sen.  &  House  of  lieps. 

G.  Court. 

Massachusetts, 

do. 

do. 

Rhode-Island, 

Coim.  &  H. 

of  Reps. 

G.  Ass. 

Connecticut, 

Sen.  &  H.  of  Reps. 

do. 

Vermont, 

House  of  Reps. 

do. 

New- York, 

Senate  &.  As 

sombly, 

Legislat. 

New-Jersey, 

Council  &  A 

s.sembly. 

do. 

Pennsylvania, 

Senate  &  11. 

of  Reps. 

Gen.  Ass. 

Delaware, 

do. 

do. 

Maryland, 

Senate  <fc  H. 

of  Del. 

do. 

Viroinia, 

do. 

do. 

N.  Carolina, 

Senate  &  H. 

of  Com. 

do. 

S.  Carolina, 

Senate  <&  H. 

of  Reps, 

do. 

Georgia, 

do. 

do. 

Louisiana, 

do. 

do. 

Kentucky, 

do. 

do. 

Ohio, 

do. 

do. 

Tennessee, 

dp. 

do. 

Mississippi, 

do. 

do. 

Indiana, 

do. 

do. 

Illinois, 

do. 

do. 

Alabarna, 

do. 

do. 

Maine, 

do. 

do. 

Missouri, 

do. 

do.         i 

It  will  be  seen  by  the  above 

tabic  that  the  lesfislative  !| 

power,  in  each  state,  except  iu  Vermont, 

IS  vested  in ! 

two  branches. 

FREE  Win 

TE  CITIZENS   I.\  THE  U.   S.    1820.                     | 

Males. 

Females. 

Under  10  years 

1 ,345,220 

1.280,550 

From  10  to  16 

612,535 

605,348 

From  u;  to  2G 

776,150 

781,371 

From  26  to  45 

766,033 

736,000 

Over  45 

495,065 

462,788 

3,995,053 

3,806,657 

Total  free  wh 

1 1^  fitr/ipns   .    . 

7,861,710  1 

il/W    V^ltjJ.i^V'lXiJ      •       • 

67 

u.  s.  cz.Nsus  i.\    1730,  1800,  1310,  &,  1820. 

1790. 

1800. 

1810. 

1820. 

States  ^  Ter.                 — 

— 

— 

— 

Maine,                96,540 

151,719 

228,705 

498,355 

N. Hampshire  141,885 

183,858 

214,460 

244,161 

Mass.                378,787 

422,t;45 

472,040 

523,287 

R.  Island            68,825 

69,122 

76,931 

83,059 

Connecticut     237,946 

251,002 

261,942 

275,248 

Vermont             85,539 

154,465 

217,895 

235,764 

New- York,      340,120 

586,030 

959,049 

1,372,812 

New- Jersey     184,193 

211,149 

245,562 

277,575 

Pennsylvania,  434,373 

602,548 

810,091 

1,049,458 

Delaware           59,094 

64,273 

72,674 

72,749 

Maryland         319,728 

349,692 

380,546 

407,350 

Virginia            747,610 

886,149 

974,622 

1,065,366 

N.  Carolina     393,751 

478,103 

555,500 

638,829 

S.  Carolina      240.073 

345,594 

415,115 

502,741 

Georgia              82,548 

162,686 

252,433 

340,989 

Alabama 

Mississ. 

I      8,850 

40,352 

^  127,901 
I    75,448 

Louisiana 

20,845 

153,407 

Tennessee         35,691 

405,605 

261,727 

422,613 

Kentucky           73,677 

220,459 

406,511 

564,317 

Ohio,              \ 
N.  W.  Ter.  \ 

230,760 

531,434 

55,364 

^ 

i. 

Indiana 

\      5,641 

5  24,520 
\  12,282 

141^8 

Illinois 

55,211 

Missouri, 

20,845 

66,586 

M.  Territory 

4,762 

8,896 

Ar.  Territory 

14,246 

Dist.  Columbia 

14,093 

24,023 

33,039 

Total,  3,929,326  5,319,762  7,239,903  9,637,999 

UttrntnU 

SITUATION,  BOUNDARIES   AjND  EXTE?;T. 

The  state  of  Vermont  is  situated  between  42  de- 

grees and  44  mmutes,  and   45  degrees  north  latitude ; 

and  between  1  degree  43  minutes,  and  3  degrees  36 

minutes  of  east   longitude  from   Philadelphia.     It  is 

68 

bounded  on  the  east  by  the  west  line  ot"  Connecticut 
Iriver,  wliich  separates  it  from  New-Hampshire;  on 
[the  south  by  Massaclmsetts  ;  on  the  north  by  the  45th 
degree  of  north  latitude,  which  separates  it  trom  Low- 
er Canada;  and  on  the  west,  by  tiie  state  oi^  New- 
York  ;  from  which  it  is  separated  by  the  west  line  of 
the  towns  of  Pownal,  Bennington,  Shaftsbury,  Arling- 
ton, Sandg-atc,  Rupert,  Pawlet,  Wells,  and  Poultney, 
and  by  the  middle  of  the  deepest  channel  of  Poultney 
river.  East  Bay  and  Lake  Champlain.  Its  mean  width 
is  65  miles,  and  mean  length  157  1-2  miles,  it  contains 
10,237  1-2  square  miles,  or  6,552,000  acres. 


The  state  of  Vermont  is  divided  into  13  counties, 
which  arc  subdivided  into  245  townsliips  and  16  gores. 
The  townships  are  generally  aboat  six  miles  square ; 
the  gores  are  much  smaller.  The  names  of  the  coun- 
jties  and  sliire  towns,  and  the  number  of  towns  and 
i gores  in  each  county,  in  1824,  arc  exhibited  in  the 
following 

TABLE. 


Counties. 

Shire  Towns. 

1   2 
1 

Addiijon, 

Midddleburv, 

±\i 

Bennington, 

*(  Bennington,   ) 
)  Manchester,  ^ 

17 

Caledonia, 

Danville, 

17 

3 

Chittenden, 

ji  Arlington, 

16 

1 

Essex, 

Guildhall, 

10 

3 

Franklin, 

St.  Albans, 

19 

2 

Grand-Isle, 

North-Hero, 

5 

Orange, 

Chelsea, 

17 

Orleacs, 

Irasburgh, 

23 

i 

Rutland, 

Rutland, 

2G 

Washington, 

Montpelier, 

17 

Windham, 

Newfane, 

24 

J    1 

Windsor, 

Woodstock, 

23  1 

1  ! 

Total, 

245 

m;  1 

1 

69 
,     For  a  particular  description  of  the  rivers,  lakes,  isl-  i 
lands,  soil,  productions,  &c.  see   Thompson's  Gazetteer  ! 
[of  tins  state,  an  niteresting  and  valuable  work,  lateV 
Ipublished. 

GOVERNMENT. 

I  The  prepont  Constitution  of  Vermont  was  adopted 
I  by  the  Convention  holden  at  Windsor,  J ulv -^  1793 
Accorduig:  to  which,  the  Lesrisktive  powers  are  ves- 
ted in  a  houi;3  ot  representatives,  chosen  annually  by 
lihe  ireemcn  of  each  organized  town,  on  the  first  Tues- 
day ot  oeptember,  of  such  per.^ons  as  shaU  have  resi- 
ded in  the  state  two  years. 

Tiia  Executive  Powers  are  vested  in  the  Supreme 
£.::ecutive  Council,  which  consists  of  a  Governor 
Lieutenant  Governor,  and  twelve  persons  chosen  bv 
the  treeraen  oi  the  state,  at  their  meeting-  holdru  in 
eacn  town,  on  the  first  Tuesday  of  Sentpmber  annu- 
aiiy.  In  addition  to  the  usual  executive  powe«-s,  the 
Governor  and  Council  have  pov/ar  to  revise  and  pro- 
pose amendments  to  the  laws  passed  by  the  Konse  of 
Representatives;  and  if  the  amendments  are  not  con- 
curred in  by  the  House,  to  suspend  their  passincr  until 
the  next  session  of  the  Legislature.  ° 

The  House  of  Representatives  has  power,  hi  con- 
limction  with  the  Governor  and  Council,  to  elect,  an- 
nually. Judges  of  the  Supreme,  Countv  and  Probate 
Courts,  Sheriffs,  Justices  of  the  peace,  State's  Attor- 
mes,  and  Directors  of  the  State  Bank,  and  in  case  of 
vacancy.  Major  Generals  and  Brigadier  Generals. 

Ine  annual  session  of  the  Legislature  is  atMontpe- 
lier,  on  the  second  Thursday  of  October. 

OFFICERS  OF    THE    GOVERNMENT  OF  VERMONT    SINCE 
ITS    ORGANIZATION. 

Date.         Govs.  Lt.  Gm,s.  Sessional 

1778  Thos.  Chittenden,  Joseph  Marsh,    Windsor 

1773  "  u        -  „ 

^T!3.  \[  ^'  Carpenter      Manchester 

■  „,  "  "  Bennington 

'^^  "  Elisha  Payne      Ch'stown.-s.w. 


Date.  Govs. 

1782  Thos.  Chittenden 

1783  " 

1784  " 

1785  " 
1786 

1787  " 

1788 

1789  Moses  Robinson 

1790  Thos.  Chittenden 
1791 


70 

Lt.  Go'cs.  Ses;^ion  at 

Paul  Spoouer  Mnnvhesler 

'■'■  Westminster 

"  Ridland 

"  Windsor 

'>•  Rutland 

Joseph  Marsh  J^ewhury 

<■<■  Manchester 

<■<■  IVcstminsier 

Peter  Olcott  Caslletun 
t'  Windsor 


1792 
1793 
1794 

Jona 

than  Himt 

Windsor 
Rutland 

1795 
1796 

11 

Paul  Brigham 

Windsor 
Rutland 

1797  Isaac 

Tichenor 

ii 

Windsor 

1798 
1799 
1800 

(I 
1.1. 

a 

Vergennes 
Windsor 
Middled  unj 

1801 
1802 

K 

i^ 

A''cirburi/ 

(4 

11 

Burlington 

1803 
1804 
1805 
1806 
1807  Israel 

'«4 

it 

W'cslminster 
Rutland 
Danville 
Middleburij 

Smith 

ii. 

Woodsloek 
Montpelier 

180S  Isaac 

Ticheiior 

" 

1809  Jonas  Galusha 

"• 

(( 

1810 

4i 

a 

iC 

1811 

" 

" 

1812 

1813  Mart.  Chittenden 

Win.  Chamberlain   " 

1814 

'' 

' 

1815  Jonas  Galubha 

Paul  Brigham 

1816 

(.1. 

i( 

1817 

ii 

a 

(( 

1818 

1,1, 

1819 

(C 

" 

1820  Richard  Skinner 

Wn 

.  Cahoon 

t( 

1821 

" 

^^^ 

— 

Date.  Govs. 

18;?2  Richard  Skinner 
(1823  C.  P.  Van  Ness 

1824  " 
[1825  " 
11826  Ezra  Butler, 

Treasurers.  r^ 

1773  Ira  Allen 
1177!]*        " 
|l781  " 

17S6  Samuel  Mattocks 

nils       " 

1801  Benjamin  Swan 

lf;02  " 

1800  " 
1813 

1815  "■ 
823 
1824 

1825  " 
182G  " 

SpenJcers  of  House. 
1778  Nathan  Clark 

1778  Thomas  Chandler 

1779  " 

1781  Thomas  Porter 

1782  Increase  iVIoseley 

1783  Isaac  Tichenor 

1784  Nathan  Niles 

1785  Stephen  R.  Bradley 

1786  Gideon  Olin 
1788  " 

1790  " 

1791  " 
179 
179 


_71 

Lt.  Govs. 
Aaron  Leiand 


Session  at 
Montpeiier 


Daniel  Buck 
Lewis  R.  Morris 

1797  Abel  Spencer 

1798  Daniel  Farrand 

1799  Amos  Marsh 


Secretaries  of  State. 
Thomas  Chandler 
Joseph  Fay 
Micah  Townsend 

a 

Roswell  Hopkins 

a 

David  Wing,  jun. 
Thomas  Leverett 
Josiah  Dunham 
Wm.  Slade,  jun. 
Norman  Williams 


Clerks  of  House. 
Renjamin  Baldwin 
Bezaleel  Woodward 
Roswell  Hopkins 
Roswell  Hopkins 


Roswell  Hopkins 

Stephen  Jacobs 
Lewis  R.  Morris 
William  Eaton 
Richard  Whitney 


Samuel  C. 
Samuel  C. 


C  rafts 
Crafts 


*  When  the  same  year  is  repoated  there  were  two  sesaions  ;  and 
when  the  dates  are  omitted,  as  from  1781  to  '86,  the  incumbents  were 
continued  in  office. 


12 

Speakers  of  House.  Clerks  of  House. 

18  00  Amos  Marsh  Nathan  Osgood 

1801  "  James  ElKot 

1802  Abel  Spencor  " 

1803  Theo.  Harrington  Athony  Ilaswell 

1804  Aaron  Leland  Martin  Post 
1808  Dudley  Chase  " 

1009  "  Wm.  D.  Smith 

181 J  Daniel  Chipman  " 

1815  Wm.  A.  Griswold  " 

1818  Richard  Skinner  " 

1819  Wm.  A.  Griswold 

1820  D.  Azro  A.  Buck  " 

1822  "  Timotliv  Merrill 

1823  Georg-e  E.  Wales  .       '^ 

1824  Isaac^Fletcher  " 

1825  D.  Azro  A.  Buck  " 

1826  .     "  " 

For  list  of  Judges  of  the  Supreme  Court  from  1778 
to  1822,  see  Register,  1824,  page  31. 

For  list  of  Senators  and  Representatives  in  the  Con- 
gress of  the  U.  S.  from  the  state  of  Vt.  from  1791  to 
1822,  see  Register,  1824,  pages  34,  35,  and  30. 

RATES  OF  POSTAGE. 

Single  Letters,  for  any  distance  not  exceeding'  CO 
miles,  6  cents,  over  30  and  not  exceeding  80  miles  10 
cents;  over  80  and  not  exceeding  150  miles,  12  1-2 
cents ;  over  1 50  and  not  exceeding  400  miles,  18  1-2 
cents ;  over  400  miles,  25  cents. 

Double  letters  are  double,  triple  letters  are  triple, 
and  quadruple  letters  are  quadruple  of  these  rates.  A 
packet,  the  weight  of  one  ounce,  the  rate  of  four  single 
letters;  &  in  like  proportion  for  one  of  a  greater  weiglit. 

Ship  Letters,  originally  received  at  an  office  for  de- 
hvery,  6  cents. 

Newspapers,  one  cent;  but  if  carried  over  100 miles 
1  1-2  cents;  not  to  exceed  1  cent  when  not  carried 
out  of  the  State  where  printed. 

Magazines  and  Pamphlets  per  sheet,  not  exceeding 
50  miles,  1  cent ;  from  50  to  100  miles,  2  cents. 


73 

^ibil  ^ouetnmtnt  of  Tcrmont, ' 

FOR    THE    POLITICAT.    YEAR. 

Commencing  OcL  1826,  and  ending  Oct.  1827. 


EXECUTIVE. 
His  Ex.  EZRA  BUT£ZSR,  IVaterbury, 

GOVERNOR. 

His  Hon.  AAROK  ZiEIiAND,  C/uu'er,  Lt.  Gov. 

COUNCILLORS,  pft 

OasAMUs  C.  Merrill, 
John  Roberts, 
Chauncet  LANqppx,  &  ) 


Hon. 


County. 

Bennington, 
Wind/utm, 

Rutland, 


Robert  Pierpont, 
Jabez  Proctor, 
Samuel  H.  Holley, 
Lyman  Fitch, 
Truman  Chittenden, 
John  Peck, 
Israel  P.  Dana, 
Seth  Wet. (« ore, 
Samuel  C.  Crafts. 

Dames,  Kellogg,  Rorkingham, 
Secretary  to  the  Governor  and  Council. 


Windsor, 

Addison, 

Orange, 

Chitttnden, 

Washington^ 

Caledonia, 

Franklin, 

Orleans, 


LEGISLATIVE. 

ROBERT  B.  BATES,  Middlehury,  Speaker. 


BENNINGTON  COUNTY 


Town. 
Arlington 
Bennington 
Dorset 
Larulgrove 
Manchester 
Peru 
Povmal 
Readsborough 
Rupert 
^^  'dgale 


RepresenUUifiiC. 
Samuel  S.  Baker 
Charles  H.  Hammond 
Reuben  H.  Blackmer 
David  Wil(3y 
Major  Hawley 

Abel  W.  Potter 
Henry  Holbrook 
Abraiiam  C.  Sheldon 
Samuel  Thonias 


Gr.  List. 

^12,507  78 
24,249  88 
10,125  73 

1,879  41 
15,176  75 

1,696  92 
10,319  23 

1,943  54! 
12,878  79 

5,879  54 


G 


_T4 

Town.  lifii). 

SJvifishurij  Natlian  H.  Bottum- 

S'amford  Otis  Phillips 

Sunderland  Joseph  Bratkey 

TVin/iaU  Benjamin  Thatcher 

Woodford.  Hymen  Tuttle 


ilrtoii, 

Alliens 

BraUlehoro' 

Brookline 

Dover 

Dummerston- 

Grafton 

GuUford 

Huli/ctx 

Janiuica 

Londonderry 

.Marlborough 

J^\wfane 
PuCney 

Rockingham, 

Stratlon 

Somerset 

Townscnd 

Vcr'non 

Wardshord' 

IVeslminder 

Whitingham 

Wilmington 

Windham 


Benson, 

Brandon 

Castleton 

Chiltemlcn 

Clarendon 


WINDHAM  COUNTY. 

AbrahfoRBall 
Samuel  Clark 
Benjamii^Dnnsbee 
Ebenezer^oues 
Josiah  Tuft 
Nathan  Wheelcv 
Dana  Hyde,  jr. 
James  L.  Stark 
Nathaniel  Robbms 
John  Gibaon 


Gr.  List. 
1G,690  G2 
2,463  97 
3,362  55 
1,911  89 
1,130  73 


^124,417  33 

^1,102  76 
2,458  65 

15,560  14 
2,090  06 
4,791  34 
&,31 1  04 
iJ,973  53 

11,504  19 
7,887  50 
6,711  93 
4,035  52 


Simeon  Adams 

6,447  49! 

William  H.  Williams 

8,806  43j 

Asa  Keyes,  2ad 

9,638  12! 

William  Hall 

18,208  121 

Richard  Scott 

1,039  27 

Ephraim  Rice 

1,203  82 

Epaphroditus  Ransom 

8,040  00 

Nathan  Wood 

3,521  53! 

Leland  Fairbcnk 

6,123  30 

Mark  Richards 

14,443  43 

Horace  Roberts 

6,378  96 

Jairus  Hall 

6,420  57 

Benjamin  Pierce 

4,020  37 

^166,724  67 

RUTLAND  COUNTY. 

Isaac  Norton 

gl  1,844  52 

Daniel  Pomeroy 

11,503  71 

Reuben  Moulton 

14,243  74 

Wolcolt  H.  Keeler 

2,812  72 

Thomas  Stewart 

13,820  58 

75 

i'uwu. 

Rtp. 

Gj  .  List. 

D.i^.hy 

David  Yoimg 

12,490  19 

Fair  haven 

George  Warren 

5,555  52 

Hiibhardtcm 

David  Barbar 

6,091  90 

Ira 

Leonard  Mason 

4,193  74 

Middleiown 

Jonas  Clark 

9,497  S2 

Mount-Holley 

Isaac  Dickerman 

6,761  21 

Mount-Tabor 

Orwell 

Ira  Smith,  2nd 

17,665  53 

Parkersiovcn 

Nathan  Fisher 

971  06 

Pawlet 

Oliver  Hanks 

16,759  88 

Pittsfield 

Warner  Durkee 

2,562  49 

Pittsford 

Lyman  Granger 

14,063  00 

PouUney 

Harris  Hosford 

17,046  00 

Rutland 

Robert  Temple 

22,653  67 

Sherburne 

Josiah  Wood 

1,237  73 

Shrewsbury 

Zidon  Edson 

7,541  76 

Sudbicry 

Barnard  Ketchum 

6,439  89 

Tinmouth 

Paine  Gilbert 

8,086  00 

Wallingford 

Alexander  Miller 

11,008  65 

Wells 

Shubael  Lamb 

4,979  83 

West-Haven 

Artemas  Wyman 

4,559  09 

-1^234,858  12 

WINDSOR  COUNTY. 

Andover 

Edward  Simons 

g4,447  65 

Baltimore 

Joseph  Atherton,  jr. 

1 ,380  07 

Barnard 

Elijah  Aikens 

11,427  42 

Bethel 

James  Wallace 

10,709  12 

Bridgeivaier 

Isaiah  Raymond 

6,496,06 

Cavendish 

Edmund  Ingalls 

10,862  21 

Chester 

Jabez  Sargeant 

19,854  20 

Hartford 

Wyllys  Lyman 

1 7,372  62 

IJartland 

Robert  Bartlett 

19,765  55 

Ludlow 

Asahel  Smith 

6,372  77 

JVorwich 

Thomas  Emerson 

14,930  79 

Plymouth 

■  Josepli  Kennedy 

4,782  79 

Pomfret 

John  Bridge 

9,750  83 

Reading 

Abel  Gilson,  jr. 

10,994  60 

Roehester 

Lyman  Emerson 

8,008  84 

1                                               76                                            1 

Town. 

Rep. 

Gr.  List. 

Royalton 

Nathan  Kimball 

11,740  32 

Sharon 

William  Steele 

10,149  .'-,4 

Sprins^jield 

Leonard  Walker 

18,431  16 

Stockbridi^e 

Dvvioht  Gay 

6,600  80 

Weathersjidd 

Barnabas  Dean 

18,915  53 

Weston 

Amos  N.  Burton 

,3,204  36 
23,592  41 

Windsor 

Abner  Forbes 

Woodstock 

Richard  M.  Ransom 

24,173  60 

^278,985  24 

ADDISON  COUNTY. 

Addison 

Henry  Brevoort 

^12,420  59 

Bridport 

Calvin  Solace 

13,446  13 

Bristol 

Henry  Soper 

7,372  20 

Cornwall 

Horace  Janes 

10,643  65 

Ferrisburgh 

Daniel  Marsh 

11,603  83 

G(*shen 

1,831  34 

Hancock 

Charles  Churcli 

1,522  72 

Kingston 

Benjamin  Pinney 

1,403  80 

Leicester 

Parley  Enos 

4,038  73 

Lincoln 

Robert  Johnson 

2,405  36 

Middlebury 
Jilonkton 

JV>":.'iaven 

Robert  B.  Bates 

18,901  14 

Johnson  Finney 

8,954  56 

William  Nash 

14,631  09 

1 P  anion 

Enoch  Kent 

4,870  73 

^Saiisbvry 

Aaron  Borrows 

5,611  08 

Sj.orehum 

Silas  H.  Jennison 

19,196  19 

Starksboro' 

Elijah  Ferguson 
Amos  W.  Baniuoi 

5,308  77 

Vergenncs 

7,107  25 

Waltham 

2,994  68 

1  Warren 

Amos  Rising 

2,553  02 

Weybridge 

WightDian  Chapman 

5,999  62 

Whiting 

James  0.  Walker 

4,583  74 

^167,501  04 

ORANGE  COUNTY. 

Bradford 

Jesse  Merrill,  2d 

glO,900  98 

BrahUree 

Jjyinan  Kidder 

11,161  23 

Broo/cficld 

John  Wheatly 

5,660  11 

77 

Town. 

Rep. 

Gr.  Ldst. 

Chelsea 

D.  Azro  A.  Buck 

11,319  09 

1  Corinth 

William  Spencer 

13,432  40 

[Fair  lee 

Phineas  Bailey 

3,272  54 

\Jfexobury 

Charles  Johnston 

13,509  37 

1  Orange 

Luther  Carpenter 

3,663  04 

Randolph 

Lebbeus  Egerton 

20,707  64 
13,673  76 

Slrafford 

Nathan  Young 

.   Thelford 

Israel  H.  Smith 

13,679  73 

\  TopshuTn 

Jonathan  Jenness 

5,437  76 

i  Tunhridge 

James  Hutchinson 

12,1138  GO 

Vershire 

George  W.  Maltby 

r-,002  86 

Washington 

Daniel  Peaslee 

6,509  54 

.  West  Fairlee 

Elisha  Thayer 

3,515  05 

■  Williamsloicn 

Darius  Pride 

10,479  96 

;gl67,763  72 

CHI 

TTENDEN  COUNTY. 

Boltcn 

James  Whitcomb 

^1,748  10 

Burlington 

Benjamin  F.  Bailey 

24,615  84 

Charlotte 

William  Noble 

1.5,028  49 

Colchester 

Jabez  Penniman 

5,464  36 

Essex 

Bille  B.  Butler 

9,411  50 

Hincshwgh 

John  M.  Eldridg-e 

10,695  98 

j  Huntington 

James  Ambler,  jr. 

3,913  55 

Jerico 

Gideon  O.  Dixon 

9,480  27 

Mansfield 

Ivory  Luce 

688  02 

Milton 

Henian  Allen 

12,536  46 

Richmond 

William  Rhodes 

5,715  22 

.Shelburne 

Burgees  Hall 

10,737  00 

,St.  George 

Reuben  Ijockwood 

1,142  41 

1  Underhill 

Wilham  Barney 

3,186  47 

TFestford 

Ziba  Woods 

6,55283 

]  Williston 

Harry  Bradley 

10,911  43 

|131,827  93j 

WASHINGTON  COUNTY 

; 

Barre 

Peter  Nichols 

:gl2,821  :io 

Berlin 

Israel  Dewey 

8,585. 9;1 

Calais 

David  G.  Sheple 

.5,891, 44 

Duxbury 

Nathan  Huntley 

2,401;  81 

G 


78 

1 

Town. 

Rep. 

Gr.  List. 

Elmore 

\,511  36 

Fa<j.iLun 

Jotham  Carpenter 

1,315  08 

JLirshJield 

Alonzo  Fester 

4,688,23 

Middlesex 

Holden  Putnam 

4,171  46 

Mimtpelier 

Araunah  Waterman 

14,963  83 

Jloretown 

David  Belding 

3,225  75 

M>rthjield 

Jolm  Starkweather 

4,855  64 

Pi'ainjield 

Thomas  Vincent 

4,864  84 

Roxhury 

Isaiah  Siiaw 

2,293  78 

Stow 

Benjamin  Chapman 

6,751  74 

Waitsficld 

Matthiah.  S.  Junes 

5,447  64 

Waterbury 

Dan  Carpenter 

7,712  94 

Worcester 

950  55 

91,519  10 

CALEDONIA  COUNTY. 

Barnet 

Henry  Stevens 

jg9,891  25 

Burke 

Ira  Walter 

2,885  51 

Cahot 

Jeremiah  Babcock 

5,119  61 

Danoille 

WilUam  A.  Pahner 

10,648  83 

Groton 

David  Vance 

2,377  20 

Hardwick 

Samuel  Warner 

5,467  23 

Kirby 

Ebene^er  Damon 

1,406  77 

Lyndon 

William  Cahooa 

7,766  32 

Peacham 

Josiah  Shedd 

9,566  25 

,N'ewarlt 

Miles  Coe 

796  17 

Ryegrde 

John  Cameron 

6,279  07 

Sheffield 

Joseph  ri.  Ingalls 

2,256  08 

|S/.  Johnshiiry 

Ephraim  Paddock 

9,479  74 

Sutton 

3,433  11 

Walden 

James  Bell 

3,266  75 

Wcderford 

Silas  DaviBon 

7,689  67 

Wheelock 

Josiah  Lane 

2,853  90i 

Woodbury 

Joel  Ciliy 

1,716^5 
g98,749  49' 

FRANKLIN  COUNTY. 

1 

Bakcrsfidd 

Thomas  Child 

*4,881  76' 

Be!  vide  re 

628  20 : 

\  Berkshire 

Brainard  Bradley 

4,886  98j 

79 

i    Town. 

Rep. 

Gr.  List. 

'Cambridge 

Nathan  Smilie 

8,390  23 

Etiosburgh 

Thomas  Fuller 

4,771  45 

^Fairfax 

Luther  B.  Hunt 

7,992  52 

Fairfield 

Joab  Smith 

8,666  49 

'Fletcher 

Reuben  Armstrong 

3,056  76 

Franklin 

William  Felton 

3,135  15 

•  Georgia 

Alvah  Sabin 

12,555  79 

Highgate 

Thomas  Best 

7,356  14 

Johnson 

Solomon  Balch 

4,149  42 

Montgomery 

Alvin  House 

1,663  88 

Richford 

Sterling  Parker 

1,841  95 

Sheldon 

Joshua  W.  Sheldon 

7,328  01 

St.  Albans 

Benjamin  Swift 

15,059  63 

Sterling 

1,086  16 

Swanton 

James  Piatt 

11,457  99 

Waterville 

1,732  06 

«1 10,530  51 

ORLEANS  COUNTY. 

Jilbany 

Joseph  B.  Chamberlin 

g2,131  75 

Barton 

Frederick  W.  Adams 

2,598  64 

Brow7iington 

William  Baxter 

2,014  05 

Charleston 

Jonas  Alleji 

794  34 

Craftshury 

Augustus  Young 

4,926  96 

Coventry 

John  Ide 

2,469  22 

Derby 

David  M.  Camp 

6,495  88 

Glover 

John  Boardman 

2,616  67 

Greensboro' 

Samuel  Hill 

3,597  18 

Holland 

829  22 

Hydepark 

Abner  Flanders 

2,538  17 

Irasburgh 

Ira  H.  Allen 

2,846  01 

Kellyvale 

John  Harding 

579  82 

Morgan 

762  58 

Morristown 

Luther  Bingharn 

5,739  13 

J^ewport 

Samuel  Warner 

464  22 

!  Salem 

1,822  15 

Troy 

972  80 

Wesffield 

Jairus  Stebbins 

1,131  30 

g45,176  15 

r.o 

ESSEX  COUi^TVT 


Town.                          Rep.  Gr.  IA*t 

Bruiiswiik  Thomas  G.  French  ^572  37 

Canaan  Caleb  Infralls,  1,439  54 

Concord  Dyer  Ilibbard  4,427  95 

Guildhall  David  liopkmson  2,904  67 

Granbij  Joel  Basset  410  58 

Lrmm^tim  Mills  De  Forest  84:>  50 

Lnne)i/iurgh  Stephen  Howe,  jr.  4,7i0  79 

J^laidstune  Moody  Rich  1,3G3  4« 

Minehead  Jolin  French  460  60 


gl7,ltJ0xn! 

GRAND-ISLE  COUNTY. 

Alhurgh               Tliomas  Molt  $t5,f:0O  07 

Grand-Isle          Melvin  Barnes,  jr.  6,792  83 

JVorth-Hero         Irad  Allen  3,^31  54 

South-Hero          Benajah  Phelps  C,329  98 

Vineyard            Ezra  Pike,  jr.  1,70.')  25 


«==  $23,949  67 

Benjamin  Swan,  Woodstock,  Trcasvrer. 
Norman  Williams,  Woodstock,  Secrclari/  of  Slate, 
Timothy  Merrill,  Montpelier,  ClcrL; 
Oraniel  H.  Smith,  Montpelier  Engrossing  Clerlr. 
Rev.  Chester  Wright,  Chaplain, 
David  Pierce,  Woodstock,  Auditor, 
Ravvsel  R.  Keith,  Slontpelier,  Sheriff, 
Azel  Spalding,  JTessfmcer, 
William  Billings,  Door-keeper, 
Calvin  J.  Keith,  Librarian. 
Alvan  Carter,  ?>-,/>•  j-,!.    tj 

Araunah  Marshall,    \  ^^^*  2^^*  ^^"• 

JUDZCZAZ.. 

Tiie  ji'.diciar}' powers  ot  tJie  slate  arc  vested  in  a! 
supreme  court,  consisting  of  lour  ja.ctices,  chosen  eve-' 
ry  year,  by  tlie  legislature:  a  county  court  consisting' 
of  throe  justices,   the  chief  justice  being  one  of  the 
justices  of  the  supreme  court,   chosen  in  the  same 
manner,  who  hold  courts  twice  a  year  in  their  respec- 
jtive  counties;  and  justices  of  the  peace  appointed  in 
l^he  same  manner. 


81 

,      SUPREME  COURT, 

Richard  Skinner,  Chief  Justice. 
Samuel  Prentiss,     1st  ^ 
Titus  Hutchinson,  2d   %  Assistant  Justices. 
Stephen  Royce,  jr.  3d  } 


Bennington  County. 
Sylvanus  Danforth,  ?   /,    .  ^     ^  ^     . 
Myron  Clark,  \  Assistant  Justices. 

Samuel  Canfield,  Sheriff. 
Gardner  Barton,  jr.  High  Bailiff: 
Phineas  Smith,  State's  Attorney. 
Milo  L.  Bennett,  Judge  of  Probate  for  the  District 

of  Manchester. 
Jonathan  Draper,  Judge  of  Probate  for  the  District 

of  Bennington. 
Stephen  Robinson,  ^  ^        .    .  ^  ^  .  „ 

Truman  Squier,       {  Commissioners  of  Jail  Delivery, 
Jonatlian  Hunt,        y "'"  '^^  ''^"'^^^^  «/  Bennington. 
Ezra  Lsham,       )  ^         /•  r   t^   ^ 
Cyrus  Munson,  i  ^j?!^;  «/f:  ^/«r  '^^ 
Petfir  DPRn.       ^  ^'*^-  of  Manchester. 


Peter  Dean, 

JUSTICES 

Arlington. 
Reuben  Barney 
Sylvester  Deming 
Cyrus  Canfield 
Samuel  Wilmot 
Elisha  Hawley 
John  Arnold 
Jonathan  Baker 

Bennington. 
David  Robinson,  jr. 
Uriah  Edgerton 
Charles  Cushman 
Aaron  Robinsons. 
Luman  Norton 
James  Hubbell 
Solomon  Safford 
Asa  Hyde 


OF  the  peace. 

Daniel  Church 
Elijah  Fillmore 
Stebbins  Walbridge 
Green  Blackmer 
William  Henry 
Darius  Clark 
Dorset, 
John  Underbill 
Robert  Bloomer 
John  Cochran 
Joseph  Leach 
John  Weatherby 
Gurdon  B.  Soufchw^orth 
Sylvanus  Sikes 
Alfred  Field 
Dan  Kent 


82 

Landgrove. 

John  Harwood 

Gideon  Davis,  jr. 

!^an(}i;;de. 

Reuben  Holt,  jr. 

John  H.  Sanderpon 

Simeon  Leland 

Ira  Hnrd 

Aaa  Uutley 

Manchester, 

Joseph  Tuttlo 
Thomas  Peck 

.Toel  Pratt 

Shaftslniry. 

Leonard  Sarg-eant 

Artemas  Matteson 

Joshua  Frencn 

Hosca  Fuller,  3d. 

Elijah  Collins 

Jacob  Wliitinan 

William  Smith 

Hiram  Barton 

Chester  Clark 

Snmucl  AnT-.'d 

Loring  Dean 

Jeremiah  Matteson      JJ 

William  Eencdict 

Nathan  L.  Cross         fl 

Pou-nal. 

Peter  Matteson,  jr.       "  :' 

Nathan  Varin 

<5ardner  Barton,  jr. 

Josiah  Wright 

Nathan  H.  Bottum 

Lodowick  StantoQ 

Slarnford. 

David  Gardner 

Jolm  j\J'Elwain 

Daniel  Bates 

.John  L.  Wilmarth 

Benjamin  Gardner 

Stcpl^en  C.  Millerd 

Henry  Gardner 

Thomas  B ratten 

Ezra  Morgan 
Timothy  Ware 

Otis  Phillips 

Sunderland. 

Pern. 

James  A.  Graves 

Peter  Dudley 

f^imeon  Hicks 

Samuel  Stone 
Josiah  Barnard 

Joseph  Bradley 

Wlnkall. 

Readsburo'. 

Reuben  Brooks 

Jonathan  Houghton 

Job  Leonard 

Richard  Carpenter 

Nathaniel  Mellen,  jr. 

Henry  Holbrook 

Banjamin  Thatcher 

Rnperl. 
Grove  Moore 

Woodford. 
William  Parks, 

Nathan  Burton 

Andrew  Lyman 

David  Sheldon, jr. 

Perry  Jewett 

Bernice  Raymond 

Hymen  Tuttle 

Abraham  C.  Sheldon 

Windham  County. 

.     John  Roberts,      }   ^    ■  .     .  t    a- 
T  r    CI*    T    >  Jissistant  Jtm%ce&. 

James  L.  Stark,  ^ 

Paul  Chase,  Sheriff. 

Aaron  Barney,  Hi^h  Bailiff. 

Alexander  S.  Campbell,  State's  Attorney. 

Lemuel  Whitney,  Judge  of  Probate  for  theDislrict 

of  J^Iarlborougk. 

Horace  Baxter,  Judge  of  Probate  for  the  District 

of  Westminster. 

Martin  Field,  ^ 

William  H.  Williams,  >  Com.  of  Jail  Delivery. 

IMarshall  Miller,  ) 


JUSTICES  OF 

Acton. 
Ebenezer  Huntington 
Lemuel  Farwell 

Athens. 
Thaddeus  Alexander 
Daniel  Fuller 
Abraham  Ball 
Timothy  H.  Whitney 
Warren  Tinkham 
James  Bailey. 

Brattleboro\ 
James  Elliot 
Lemuel  Whitney 
Elnathan  Allen 
Stephen  Greenleaf 
Russel  Fitch 
Henry  Clark 
Emerson  Goodenough 
Francis  Goodlme 
Samuel  Elliot 
Epaphroditus  Seymour 
Asa  Green 
Daniel  Mixer 
Artem?v3  Robbins 
Levi  Stoddard 
Samuel  Clark 


THE  PEACE» 

Brookline. 
Thomas  Crane 
Samuel  Stebbins 
Alvin  Boyden 
William  Perry 
Asa  FUnt 
Benjamin  Ormsbee 

Dover.^ 
Abner  Perry 
Reuben  Dean 
Abraham  Jones 
Gardner  How 
Aaron  P.  Perry 
David  Burr 
Ebenezer  Jones 
Nathan  Dean 

Dummerston. 
Josiah  Taft 
Rufus  Moore 
Samuel  Miller 
Samuel  French 
Joseph  Duncan 
Asa  Dutton,  jr. 
Asa  Boyden 
Abel  Haven 
Marshall  Miller 


i 

84                                              il 

Sainr.el  Knight 

Londonderry. 

Joseph  Dix 

Thomas  S.  Vial 

David  Bemis 

Lawrence  Peirce 

Orafton-. 

Sherman  Peirce 

Thaddeus  Taylor 

Tyler  Tinkham 

Barzillai  Burgess 

Luther  Stowell 

Benjamin  Dwinnel 

Samuel  Arnold 

Thomas  K.  Palmer 

John  Gibson 

Nathan  Wheeler 

Marlboro'. 

Artemas  Spring 

Daniel  Halliday 

Guilford. 

Jonas  Whitney 

John  Phelps 

David  Mather' 

Aaron  Barney 

Osha  Smith 

Joshua  Lynde 

Jesse  Cona 

Cyrus  Carpenter 

Simeon  Adams 

Joseph  Boyden 

David  Cutler 

Benjamin  W.  Stevens 

J^exofane. 

James  Noyes 

Martin  J'ield 

Amos  Billings 

Nathan  Stone                  i 

Dana  Hyde,  jr. 

Sylvanns  Sherwin 

Uriel  C.  Hatch 

William  H.  Williams 

Samuel  Sikes 

Ephraim  Park 

Hnlifnx. 

Ebenezer  Morse 

Darius  Bullock 

Pardon  T.  Kimball          i 

Heniy  Williams 

Paul  Holland                    | 

George  Board  man 

Henry  Wheclock             1 

Asahel  Ballou 

Charles  K.  Field 

Daniel  Jones 

Putney. 

Benjamin  Woodward 

James  Fairbank 

Jedediah  Stark 

Noah  Sabin 

Samuel  H.  Miner 

David  Crawford 

Jainaica. 

Asa  Washburn 

Ezra  Livermorc 

Horace  Bliss 

Amos  Howard,  2d. 

James  Minott 

Nathaniel  Cheeney 

James  Keyes 

Samuel  Berry 

Alexander  Campbell        1 

Timothy  Goodale 

Asa  Keyes,  2d.                 j 

Alpheus  Kellogg 

Rockingham. 

Nathaniel  Robbins 

David  Campbell 

Peter  R.  Taft 

Peter  Willard 
Ebenezer  Locke 

85 

Benjamin  Smith,  jr. 

Freeman  Holbrook 

Dana  Miller 

Ebenezer  Peirce 

Alexander  S.  Campbell 

Thomas  Barber 

Calvin  Webb 

Jonathan  Robinson 

Ezekiel  Weston 

Asa  Wheelock 

Henry  Lake,  jr. 

Abner  Holbrook 

Solomon  Wright,  jr. 

Leland  Fairbank 

Horace  Baxter 

Westminster. 

Daniel  Kellogg 

Ephraim  Ranney 

Jonathan  D.  Bradley 

Ebenezer  Goodel 

David  Chandler 

Abiel  Goodel,  jr. 

Somerset. 

Ellery  Albee 

Hazelton  Rice 

John  Smith 

Jotham  Pike 

Joseph  Ranney 

Samuel  Worthingtou 

Josiah  Willard 

Ephraim  Rice 

Windham. 

Stratlon. 

John  Aiken 

Bille  Mann 

Richard  Kelley 

Moses  Forrester 

Samuel  Kingsbury 

Abel  Grout 

Samuel  Goddard 

Richard  Scott 

Timothy  Benton 

Townshend. 

John  Woodburn 

Joseph  Tyler 

Zadock  Sawyer 

Dana  BaiJey 

Niles  Aldrich 

Caleb  Garfield 

James  White 

Chapin  Howard 

Whitingham. 

Epaphroditus  Ransom 

Amos  Brown 

Thomas  Brown 

Charles  H.  Dennison 

Joel  Chamberlin 

Elisha  Putnam 

Barnard  Salisbury 

Nathan  Brown 

John  H.  Brighara 

Emory  Greenleaf 

Judson  Murdock 

Joel  B.  Eames 

Charles  Phelps 

Horace  Roberts 

Vernon. 

Wilmington. 

Cyrus  Washburn 

Jolm  Pulcipher 

Isaac  Johnson 

Stephen  Presson 

Elijah  Stebbins 

Philo  Castle 

Jacob  Paust 

George  Breckenridge 

Nathan  Wood 

Jairus  Hall 

Wardsboro'. 

Pearley  Fairbank 

t 

H 

86 


Assistant  Justices. 


Rutland  County. 
Henry  Hodg-es, 
John  P.  Colburn, 
Jonathan  Dike,  jr.  Sheriff'. 
Chauncey  Thrall,  High  Bailiff. 
Jonas  Clark,  Slate's  Attorney. 
Obadiah  Noble,  jr.  Jvdge  of  Probate /or  the  Dis- 
trict of  Rutland. 
John  Stanley,  Judge  of  Probate  for  the  District 
of  Fairhaven. 
James  D.  Butler,  ^ 

William  Hall,        ^  Com.  of  Jail  Delivery. 
Robert  Pierpont,  ) 

JUSTICES  OF  THE  PE.ACK 


Benson. 
John  Kellogg 
Ira  Harmon 
Chauncey  Smith 
Lemuel  Standish 
Allen  Goodrich 
Jesse  Parkhill 
Asa  Young 
Oiin  Dickinson 
Asahel  Allen 
Isaac  Griswold 
Isaac  Norton 

Brando7u 
John  Coaant 
Josiah  Parmeter 
Chestct  Goas 
Matthew  W.  Richard 
Asa  Blackmer 

C.'iiltenden. 
Jonas  Wheeler 
Moses  P.  Kemp 
Moses  Randall 
Wolcott  H.  Keeler 
Thomas  Manley 

Clarendon. 
Horatio  Beal 
Lews  Walker 


Thomas  Tower 
Galeb  Hall 
Frederick  Button 
Henry  Marsh 
Thomas  Stewart 
Daniel  S.  Erving 
Joseph  A.  Hayes 

Castleton. 
John  Mason 
Josiah  G.  Harris 
John  Goodwin 
Selah  H.  Merrill 
Reuben  Moulton 

Etanhy. 
Zoheth  Allen 
Barton  Bromley 
James  M'Dauiels 
Elijah  BuU 
Ira  V^l 
Daniel  Kelle^r 
Rufus  Euckliii,  jr. 
David  Young 

Fairha.ten. 
Moses  Colton 
Barnabas  Ellis 
Heraan  Stanarol 
Tilly  Gilbert 


87                     J 

Hiibbardton. 

Nathaniel  Harmon 

Samuel  Cheever 

John  H.  Andrus 

Seth  Wallis 

Oliver  Hanks 

Samuel  B.  Walker 

PiUsJield. 

Daniel  G.  Horton 

William  R.  Blossom 

David  Barber 

Daniel  Bow,  jr. 

Tr©, 

Erastus  Holt 

Joshua  Harrington 

Eleazer  Rockwell 

Preserved  Fish 

Ebenezer  Child 

Whipple  Martin 

Parkerslown. 

Russel  Fish 

Rufus  Richardson 

Stukely  Thornton,  jr. 

Amos  Robinson 

Erwin  Collins 

Nathan  Fisher 

Orwell. 

PiUsford. 

Doras  Bascomb 

Gordon  Newell 

Ruluff  White,  2d. 

Samuel  Smith 

Thomas  D.  Hammond 

Isaac  Wheedon 

Israel  Smith 

Isaac  Bresee 

Ira  Young 

John  Barnes 

Roswell  Bottiun,  jr. 

Amos  Crippen 

Joab  Smith 

Samuel  Fairfield,  jr.        \ 

Ira  Smith,  2d. 

Jonathan  Warren 

Jliddletown, 

Samuel  H.  Kellogg 

Gideon  Miner 

Lyman  Granger 

Jacob  Burnham 

Poiiltney. 

David  Hubbard 

Amos  Thompson 

Jonathan  Barce 

EUsha  Ashley 

Allen  Vail 

Joel  Beeman 

Jonas  Clark 

Almon  Warner 

Mount-Holley. 

John  Jones 

Nathan  T.  Sprague 

William  Ward 

Stephen  Tucker 

Ichabod  Babcock            | 

John  White 

Solomon  Giddings 

Homer  Earle 

John  Howe                      1 

Marvel  Johnson 

Rutland. 

Mounl-Tabar. 

MoseB  Strong 

Caleb  BufFum 

Gershom  Cheney 

Pawlet. 

Chauncey  Thrall 

Titus  A.  Cook 

Benjamin  Lord 

John  Edgerton 

Moses  Lester 

Elisha  Allen     . 

William  Page 

88 

Francis  Slason 

Thomas  Porter,  jr. 

Edmund  Doug-las 

Chad  Phillips 

Nathan  Osgood 

Linus  Crampton 

Exi  L.  Chatterton 

Joshua  Paul 

Ambrose  L.  Brown 

Wallingford. 

Rodney  C.  Royce 

Joseph  Randall 

John  Purdy 

Mosely  Hall 

R,obert  Temple 

William  Kent 

Isachar  Reed 

Eliakim  H.  Johnson 

Sherburne. 

Amos  Bucklin 

Albro  Anthony 

Alexander  Miller 

William   Lewis 

West-Haven. 

Josiah  Wood 

Jonathan  Orms 

Shreiosbury, 

Erastus  Colman 

David  Holden 

Seth  J.  Plitchcock 

Elijah  Holden 

David  Downs 

John  Kilburn, 

Samuel  Adams 

Ziba  Aldrich,  jr. 

Artemas  Wyman 

Benjamin  Needham,  jr. 

Wells. 

Zidon  Edson 

Aaron  B.  Tyler 

Sudbury. 

Raymond  Hotchkis's 

Peter  Reynolds 

Seth  Blossom 

Thomas  W.  Hyde 

Shubael  Lamb 

Tinmoidh. 

Obadiah  Noble,  jr. 

Windsor,  CouNTr. 

Abner  Forbes, 
Thomas  Emerson. 

i  Assislunt  Justices. 

Asaph  Fletcher,  jr 

Sheriff. 

John  A.  Pratt,  HL 

^h  Bailiff. 

Isaac  N.  Cushman 

,  State's  Attorney. 

Jonathan  Whipple,  Judge  of  Probate  for  the  Dis- 

trict of  Windsor. 

Isaiah  Raymond,  Judge 

of  Probate  for  the  District 

of  Hartford. 

Benjamin  Swan,  ^ 

Amos  Warren,    > 

Com.  of  Jail  Delivery. 

John  A.  Pratt,     } 

89 

JUSTICES  OF  THK  PKACE. 

Andover. 

Daniel  Onion 

Samuel  Clark 

David  Johnson 

Charles  W.  Chandler 

Joshua  Leland 

Onu  Haseltme 

Josiah  Barnes 

Edward  Simans 

Jeremiah  Atwuod 

Joseph  Dodge 

Jabez  Sargcaat 

Barnard^ 

Hartland. 

John  Foster 

Daniel  Denison 

Luther  Chaney 

Jonathan  Burk 

Alpheus  How 

Frederick  Silsby 

Joseph  B.  DanfortU 

Isaac  N.  Cuskman 

Benjamm  Brig-gs 

Ward  Cotton 

Charles  Walcott 

Josiah  Jaquith 

Baltimore. 

Stephen  Pain 

Benjamin  Litch 

Moses  Tewksbury 

Joseph  Atherton,  jr. 

Albe  Lull 

Bridgewater. 

Seth  E.  Winslow 

James  Walker, 

Ephraim  Sleeper 

David  Thompf3on 

Hartford. 

Isaiah  Raymond 

Freegrace  Leavitt 

Thomas  V.  Vose 

James  Tracy 

Belhel. 

John  Strong 

Stephen  Cleveland 

Abel  Barron 

Jonathan  Marsh 

Hezekiah  Hazen 

Luther  Grover 

John  Dovi^ner 

Thomas  P.  Russell 

Zerah  Brooks 

Sam«el  LUIIq 

James  Udall 

Daniel  LiUie 

David  Trumball 

Walter  Perrin 

Wyllis  Lyman 

Cavendish. 

Zebulon  Delano 

Horace  Fletcher 

Phineas  KimbaU 

Josiah  Gilson 

Ludlow. 

Jesse  Adams 

Arioch  Smith 

Samuel  Adams 

Reuben  Washburn 

James  Smith,  jr. 

Emery  Burpee 

Abel  Baldwin 

Artemas  SpafFord 

Levi  Jackman 

Jesse  Bailey 

Chester. 

Asa  S.  Bartdn 

Amos  Heald 

Asahel  Smith 

Thomas  T.  Barrett 

Hii 

yo 

J^'orwick. 

Daniel  Rix 

Don  J.  Brigham 

Moses  Cutter 

Pierce  Burton 

Nathaniel  Sprague 

Jeremiah  Bissell 

Jonathan  Kinney 

Samuel  Gleason 

Oliver  Wills 

Eleazor  T.  Raymond 

Oel  Billings 

Jacob  Burton 

Silas  Packard 

Aaron  Partridge 

Rochester. 

Mnses  Davis 

John  Chaffee 

Alba  Stimpson 

Ephraim  D.  Briggs 

Reuben  Hartshorn 

Robert  B.  Tupper 

Ethan  Burnap 

Lpnan  Emerson 

Aaron  Loveland 

Sharon. 

John  Wright 

Reuben  Spaulding 

Harvey  Burton 

John  Baldwin 

Rufus  Newton 

Jared  Parkhurst 

Elisha  J.  Boardman 

Freeman  Holt 

John  Waterman 

William  Steele 

Pomfret. 

Stockbridge. 

Henry  Hewitt 

Rufus  Lyon 

Isaac  Tinkham,  jr. 

Justin  Morgan 

John  E.  Doten 

Benjamin  Coleman 

John  Fletcher 

Joel  Cooper 

David  Chandler 

Elisha  P.  Perkins 

Wm.  Gibson,  jr. 

Samuel  Belcher 

Plymouth 

Dwight  Gay 

Emanuel  Sawyer 

Springfield. 

Asa  Briggs,  jr. 

Samuel  M.  Lewis 

John  Lakin 

Asahel  Powers 

Benjamin  Page 

Elisha  Bisbee 

Jabez  Wood 

WilHarn  Thayer,  jr. 

Levi  Slack 

Bozalel  Wood 

Reading. 

No:iilas  Cobb 

Jonathan  Shedd 

Samuel  W.  Portei- 

William  L.  Hawkins 

John  Field 

Thomas  F.  Hammoud 

IVc/iton. 

Samuel  C.  Loveland 

Henry  Gray 

Royallon, 

Henry  Lovejoy 

Elias  Stevens 

Oliver  Farrar' 

Rouolphus  Dew^cy 

;  ,,                  " • 

Austin  Fena 

91 

Weatkcrsjield. 

Rutlis  Root 

Thomas  Prentiss 

Ebenezsr  Shedd 

John  Parker 

Carlos  Coohdge 

Joshua  Upham 

William  G.  Hunter 

Amos  Hulett 

Francis  E.  Phelps 

Nahiun  Duncan 

Edward  R.  Campbell 

Joseph  R.  Williams 

Daniel  Read 

Dexter  Smith 

IV-jodstock. 

Barnabas  Dean 

BenjfinViu  Swan 

WiJUam  Barnard 

Henry  C.  Dennison 

JVimbor, 

Walter  Palmer 

Asa  Aikens 

Job  Lyman 

Jonatlian  H.  Hubbard 

Sylvester  Edson 

Abisha  Ely- 

Jairus  Perkins 

Samuel  Shuttleworth 

Billy  Brown 

Allen  Wait 

Jesse  Williams 

Luther  Mills 

Howland  Simmons 

Charles  Levens 

Bela  Simmons 

Thomas  Iceland 

Richard  M.  Ransom 

Addison  County- 

Dorastus  Wooster, )   „    .  .     ,  r    j- 
EbenW.  Judd,      '  \  •^^■"^^t^^nlJustices. 

Stephen  Haiglit, 

SJie.rif. 

Nathaniel  Foster 

,  High  Bailiff . 

Enoch  D.  Woodbrido-e,  Slate's  Atlorney.            It 

Samuel  Swift,  Jmls:e 

of  Probate  for  the  District       i 

of  Addis 

on                                                  \ 

Ezra  Hoyt,  Judge  of  Probate  for  the  District  of 

Jfewhavcn. 

Joel  Dooiittle,      >  ^^^^^    .  j^.^  Delivery  for  the 
ChTlesSwj     DdriUofMMledry. 

Wit"  whL,  I  c^-£J-«D""^yfi'- »- 

John  H.  Sherrill,  ) 

K^Uy  oj  y  ergennes. 

JUSTICES ( 

jr  THE  PKACE. 

Aaron  Merrill 

Addison. 

Henry  Smith 

William  H.  Pickett 

Area  Crane 

Sylvester  Pond 

Aaaron  Jackson 

Henry  Brevoort 

92                                                                   : 

Bristol. 

Wilham  C.  Mead 

Rufus  H.  Barnard 

Hancock. 

John  Howden 

Omri  Dodge 

Chauncey  Moor 

Zerah  Barnes 

Robert  Ilolley 

Charles  G.  Robbins 

Luther  Newcomb 

Charles  Clmrch 

Philetus  Pier 

Kingston. 

Horatio  Needham 

Joseph  Patrick 

Daniel  E.  Parmele 

Thomas  King 

Uriah  Hoyt 

Leicester. 

Winter  H.  Holley 

WiUiam  Gile 

Henry  Soper 

Gideon  Dyer 

Bridporl. 

Lincoln. 

Benjamin  Miner,  jr. 

Oliver  W.  Burnham 

Gardner  Converse 

Thomas  Heath 

Zenas  Myrick 

Hezekiah  Hatch 

Cftleb^mith 

Robert  Johnson 

James  Fletcher 

iMlddlehury. 

Calvin  Solace 

Samuel  S.  Phelps 

Cornwall. 

Seth  Storrs 

Horace  Linsley 

Peter  Starr 

Asahel  Bingham 

Daniel  Chipinan 

Daniel  Saniford 

Samuel  Swift 

Jesse  Elsworth 

Jolm  Simmons 

Horace  Janes 

Nathan  Case 

Ferrisburs^h. 

Martin  Everts 

Theoph.  Middlelirook, 

James  Jewett 

Stephen  Hard 

Hiram  Munger 

Russell  Rogers 

Charles  Linsley 

Seth  Warner 

Jonathan  Hagar             , 

Caleb  Sherman 

Norman  Tupper            : 

Stephen  Beach 

George  Loomis              \ 

Allen  Adams 

Harvey  Bell 

Samuel  H.  Tupper 

Robi^rt  B.  Bates 

Archibald  Collins 

George  Chipman 
Monklon. 

Stoddard  Martin 

Noah  W.  Porter 

Ira  Ladd 

Daniel  Marsh 

Daniel  Collins 

Ooshen. 

Thomas  Smith 

James  Fitts 

John  Barnuni 

Francis  Brown 

Edmund  Collins 

Horatio  A.  Smith 
Jira!)  Cliamberlin 
William  Tracy- 
John  Smith 
John  Bacon 
Johnson  Finney 

JVe.io-Hed,ven. 
Jonatiian  Hoyt,  jr. 
EJias  Bottum 
Otliniel  Jewett 
Joseph  C.  Bradley 
Wightman  Huntington 
Samuel  E.  Chalker' 
Martin  Eno 
Myron  Grinnel 

Daniel  Twitchell 

Samuel  B.  Eldridge 

Wilham  Nash 

Calvin  Squire 

Panton. 

Samuel  Shepard 

Silas  Tappan 

Friend  Adams? 

Jessy  G  randy 

William  Myrick 

Norman  Munson 

Horace  Holcomb 

Enoch  Kent 
Ripton. 

Calvin  Pier 

Eh  Matthews 

Salisbury. 

John  M.  Weeks 

Reuben  Saxton 

William  Moreton 

Carey  Allen 

Ellery  Howard 

John  Morton 

Jonathan  Gibson 

E.  Nelson  Briggs 

Aaron  Barrows 


Shoreham.. 
Ebonezcr  Cash 
Uuney  H.  Everest, 
Aaron  Laurence 
Isaac  Chipman 
Joseph  Smith,  2d. 
John  S.  Hanaden 
John  S.  Larabe 
Davis  Rich 
Elisha  Bascom 

iStarksborough. 
Samuel  Bushnell 
Miron  Bushnell 
Asahcl  Wontworth 
Samuel  Hill 
Elijah  Ferguson 
Elisha  Ferguson 

Vergennes. 
Belden  Seymour 
William  White 
Enoch  D.  Woodbridge 
Edward  Sutton 
Noah  Hawley 
Daniel  W.  Buckley 
Samuel  P.  Strong 
Amos  W,  Barnum 
Samuel  B.  Booth 
Philip  C.  Tucker 
Thomas  Byrd 

TVarren. 
Joseph  W.  Eldridge 
Moses  Sargcant,  yr. 
William  Bragg,  jr. 
Tehan  Rising 
Parker  Wooriter 
David  Rolph 
Joseph  Hyzer 
Zerah  Munsel 
Timothy  Dolboar 
Henry  B.  Peabody 


94 

Waltham- 
Daniel  Chipnian 
Christopher  Denison,  jr. 
Luther  Everts 
George  Fisher 
Solomon  Hobbs 
Beers  Tomlinson 

TFeybridge. 
Asaph  Hayward 
Barzillai  Stewart 


Thomas  Jewett 
Samuel  Childs 
Milo  Stow 
Elijah  Drake 
Wightman  Chapman 

TFJiiting. 
Ebenezer  Wheelock 
Ephraim  Moulton 
Josiah  Simons 
James  O.  Walker 


Orange  County. 
William  Spencer,  )  ^^^^.^^^,,^^  ^^^^ .^^^_ 
Daniel  Cobb,         5 
Abel  Carter,  Sheriff', 
David  G.  Foster,  High  Bailiff. 
William  Nutting,  State's  Attorney. 
Frederick  Griswold,  Judge  of  Prul  ate/or  the  Dis- 
trict of  Randolph. 
William  Spencer,  Judge  of  Probate  for  the  Dis- 
trict of  Bradford. 
Josiah  Dana  ^ 

H.  E.  G.  M'Lauglilin,  >  Com.  of  Jml  Delivery. 
John  W.  Smith,  S 


JUSTICES  OF 

Braintree. 
Sampson  Nichols 
William  Ford 
Jonathan  Bass 
David  Partridge 
Solomon  Holman 
John  Hutchinson 
Lyman  Kidder 

Bradford. 
James  Wilson 
Daniel  Martin 
William  Wilson 
John  McDuffie 
John  Pecket 
Alfred  Corlis 
Jesse  Merrill,  5d. 


THE  PEACE. 

Brookfield. 
Barna  Bigelow 
Enoch  Slade 
Nathaniel  Wheatley 
EUslia  AUis,  jr. 
Thomas  Kingsbury 
Simon  Cotton 

Chelsea. 
IL  E.  G.  M'Laughlin 
Joel  Tinker 
Ehhu  Hyde 
John  W.  Smith 
Urbane  Lathrop 
Benjamin  Rolf 
D.  Azro  A.  Buck 


Corinth. 
Stephen  Eaton 
Ezekiel  True 
Ephraim  Ward 
Amos  C.  Tenney 
Samuel  Hazeltine 
Joshua  Merrill   * 
Winthrop  Green- 
Gouldsbum  Taplin 
Moses  Wallace 
Henry  Dearborn 
Richard  Smith 
Fairlee. 
Thomas  Stratton 
Grant  Smith 
Jesse  Stoddard 
Moulton  S.  Morey 
Plunehas  Bailey 
JS'^ewhury. 
Charles  Hale 
Peter  Burbank 
Calvin  Jewett 
Joseph  Berry 
Ephraim  B.  Stevens 
Moody  Chamberlin 
Levi  Rogers 
Jonas  Tucker 
Jonas  Clark 
James  Bailey,  2d. 

Orange. 
John  Stacy 
Thaddeus  Clapp 
Jacob  P.  Sargeant 
Lutjier  Carpenter 
Randolph. 
Martin  Flint 
Abner  Weston 
Timothy  Edson 
William  Nutting 
Benjamin  Bugbee 
Belcher  Salisbury 


Lebbeus  Edgerton 

Strafford. 
Asahel  Chamberlin 
Leonard  Walker 
Moses  Sanborn 
Stephen  Mon-ill 
Martin  Barrett 
Jedediah  H.  Harris 
John  Hilliard 
Lyman  Benson 
David  Morrill 

Topsham. 
Samuel  Butterfield 
Edmund  George 
James  Petrie 
Levi  Tabor 
David  Bagley 
Jesse  Putnam 

Tunbridge. 
Elijah  Dickerman 
Benjamin  Cozzens 
Cyrus  Chapman 
Eli  Austin 
Samuel  Austin 
Ebenezer  Hacket 

Thetford. 
Joseph  Reed 
William  Heaton 
Samuel  Niles 
Timo.  P.  Bartholomew 
Simeon  Short 
John  C.  Hammond 
Samuel  Daniels 
John  Hall 

Vershire. 
Thomas  Keyes 
William  Prior 
Simeon  Bacon 
Rufus  Blanchard 
Nathan  Spear 
George  W.  Maltby 


IFus-'iingtoii. 
Plulip  Sargeaut 
Jucob  Bliss 
Asa  Burton 
William  Kimball 

West-Fair  Ice. 
Samuel  Graves 
William  Niles 
Isaac  Lvoii 


Eliaha  May 
Elisha  Thayer 

Williamstown. 
Levi  Smith 
Simeon  Wight 
James  Lynda 
Aaron  S.  Martin 
Enoch  Burnhana 
Ariel  Ci-aue 


C^IITTEKDE^■  County. 

Timothy  Follett,     )   ^    .  .     .  r    ,- 
i\T„ti      ■  1  T.-        n   /■  •'Issistant  Justices. 
JN  athamei  r-i  ewell,  5 

Ileraan  Lovvry,  Sheriff. 
Moses  Bliss,  High  Bailiff. 
Benjamin  F.  Bailey,  Slate's  AUomey. 
Truman  Chittenden,  Judge  of  Probate  for  the  Dis- 
trict of  Chittenden. 
Charles  Adams,  ^ 

N.  E.  Hasvvell,  V  Com.  of  Jail  Delivery. 
Isaac  Warner,    ) 

JUSTICES  OF  THE  PEACE. 


JBolton. 
John  Pinneo 
Amos  B.  Bishop 
Moses  L.  Colton 
Asa  Stockwell 

Burlington. 
David  Ru.ssel 
George  Robinson 
Alvan  Foot 
Nathan  B.  Haswell 
John  N.  Pomeroy 
John  C.  Thompson 
Isaac  T.  Hyde 
Samuel  Clark 
James  L.  Sawyer 
Phineas  Lyman 
John  Van  Sicklin,  jr. 
Charles  Adams 
Isaac  Warner 


Charles  Burnham 
Seneca  Austin 
Henry  Noble 
Henry  Mayo 
William  Brayton 
Ebenezer  Brown 
Rut'us  Grossman 
George  Peaslee 
Henry  Loavenworth 
George  P.  Marsh 
Guy  Catlin 
John  B.  Hollenbeck 

Charlotte. 
Jonathan  Breckenridge 
Jeremiah  Barton 
Aaron  L.  Beach 
Caleb  E.  Barton 
David  Cook 
Thomas  C.  Hill 


97 


Heman  liosibid 
Noble  Lovely 
Dorman  LeavGnworth 
Charles  McNeil 
Georg-e  Newell 
John  Strong- 
Samuel  Rich 
Luther  Stone,  jr. 
George  Sherman 
William  Sherman 
Lyman  Yale 
Stiikcly  Westcott 
Wiiham  Noble 
Colchester. 

Rojjwell  Butler 

William  Munson 

John  Gove 

William  Hine 

Samuel  Smith 

Noah  Walcott 

Thomas  Brownell 

Peter  Newcomb 

John  Joimson 
Essex. 

Andrew  Morgan 

Samuel  Page 

Solomon  Baker 

Elijah  G.  Staunton 

William  A.  ButJcx 

Amos  Bliss 

Billy  B.  Butler 

Albert  Stevens 

Hincsbiirgh, 

Edmund  Baldwin 

William  B.  Marsh 

Erastus  Bostwick 

Mitchel  Hinsdell 

Anson  Munson 

Heman  R.  Smith 

Moses  Pelton 

John  M.  Eldredge 


Huntington. 
Nathaniel  Norton 
liuman  E.  Loveland 
Enoch  A.  Smith 
Benjamin  Derby 
James  Ambler,  jr. 

Jerico. 
Oliver  Lowry 
Truman  Barney 
Arthur  Bcstvvick 
Nathaniel  Blackman 
Lyman  Fields 
Truman  Galusha 
Thomas  Read 
David  T.  Stone 
Thomas  M.  Taylor 
Gideon  O.  Dixou 
Joseph  Porter 

Mansfield. 
Nathaniel  Butts 
Elisha  Brown 
George  Town 
Ivory  Luce 

Milton. 
Gideon  Hoxsie 
Moses  Davis 
Lewis  Lyon 
Ephraim  Herrick 
PJielps  Smith 
Ahner  G.  Whittemore 
Heman  Allen 
Jocob  Davis 
Levi  Smith 

Richmond. 
Edward  Jones 
Eli  Brownson 
Benoni  Thompson 
Harry  Brownson 
Charles  Stevens 
Amos  B.  Cooper 


98 

Sh  elburne. 

Westford. 

Levi  Comstock 

Ebenezer  Bowman 

Samtiel  Blinn 

Danforth  Wales 

Homan  Earsto 

Uriah  StQwart 

Nathaniel  Gage 

Levi  Farnsworth 

Samuel  Fletcher 

Josiah  Farnsworth 

H3-man  Ilolibird 

Ziba  Woods. 

Horace  Saxton 

Williston. 

Burgess  Hall 

Solomon  S.  Miller 

St.  George. 

Chauncey  Browneli 

Horace  Ferris 

David  French 

Lewis  Higbee 

David  Isham 

Reuben  Lockwood 

John  Brown,  jr. 

Underhill. 

Brigham  C  Wright 

Peter  Martin 

Samuel  A.  Browneli 

Isaac  J.  Bourne 

Wesley  Whipple 

John  H.  Tr»wer 

Nathan  Allen 

William  Barney 

Harvey  Bradley 

Washington  County.                           | 

Joseph  Howes, ) 
Warren  Ellis,    \ 

Assista7it  Jttstices.                     i 

Rawsel  R.  Keith 

,S} 

criff. 

Calvin  Winslow, 

High'Bailif.                            11 

Denison  Smith,  Slate's  Attorney.                         \\ 

Jeduthun  Loomis,  Judge 

of  Probate  for  the  Dis-    1 

trict  of 

Washington.                               \\ 

Cyrus  Ware, 

^ 

Araunah  Watennan, 

>  Com.  of  Jail  Delivery, 

George  Worthington, 

s 

JUSTICES 

OF  THE  PEACE.                                     || 

Barm, 

Berlin. 

Denison  Smith 

Israel  Dewey 

Laweon  Harrington 

Joel  Warren 

Chapin  Keith 

Abel  Knapp 

Joseph  Ripley 

Charles  Bulkeley 

Peter  Nichols 

Chester  Nye 

Stephen  Freemaai 

Zenas  C.  Dewey 

Leonard  Keith 

Abel  Keyes 

Jamrs  Paddock 

Josiah  Benjamin 

Joseph  Thompson 

.. 

> II  •    ■        1   i  1 

so 


Ca/nis. 
Gideon  Hicks 
Gideon  Wheeladk 
Caleb  Curtis 
Lovcl  Kelton 

Dujcbury. 
Ebenezer  Corae 
Nathan  Huntley 
John  L.  Kennedy- 
Horace  Griffith 
Roger  G.  Bulkeley 

Elmore. 
Jonathan  Bridge 
Peleg  Scofield 
Seth  Ohnstead 
Abner  Doty 
Nehemiah  French,  jr. 

Fayston. 
William  Sherman 
Theophilus  Bixby 
Jotham  Carpenter 

J\Iontpelier. 
Naum  Kelton 
Salvin  Colhns 
Nathan  Jewett 
Sylvanns  Baldwin 
Joseph  Wing 
Timothy  Merrill 
Josiah  Wing 
Joel  Bassett 
Nathaniel  C.  King 
Simeon  Dewey 
Timothy  Hubbard 
Cyrus  Ware 
Nicholas  Baylies 

.Marshfield, 
Aaron  Bullock 
Stephen  Rich 
Stephen  Pitkin 
Jacob  Putnam 
Georgfe  Rich 


William  Martin 
John  C  apron 
Avery  Gilman 
Dyer  Downing 

J\liddlesex. 
Nathaniel  Carpenter 
Daniel  Houghton 
David  Harrington 
Horace  Holden 

Moretovm, 
Seth  Munson 
Cephas  Carpentef 
Silas  W.  Cobb 
Rufus  Clapp 
Ebenezer  Johnson,  jr. 
Oramel  D.  Skinner 

Jforthfield. 
Joseph  Williams 
Nathaniel  Jones 
Elijah  Smith,  jr. 
-Jesse  Averill 

Plainjield. 
Bradford  Kinney 
Silas  Williams,  jr. 

Roxhury. 
.Jonathan  F.  Ruggles 
Charles  Sampson 
Samuel  M.  Orcutt 
Robert  Cram 
Uriah  Richardson 

Stow. 
Nathan  Robinson 
Asa  Raymond 
Riverius  Camp 
Thomas  B.  Downer 
Daniel  Moody 
Noah  Churchill 

TT'orcester. 
Amos  Rice 
Allen  Vail 


100 


Waierburij. 
Richard  Kneeland 
Horace  Atkins 
John  Stearns 
Dan  Carpenter 


WaiUjieUL 
Jason  Carpenter 
Jennison  Jones 
Lynde  Wait 
Matthias  S.  Jones 


Calkdonia  County. 

m-      li     Ti'  TTi'  n      '  /  Jlssisiant  Justices. 
Timothy  P.  Fuller,  ^ 

Nathan  Fuller,  Sheriff. 

Jude  Kimball,  High  Bailiff. 

Isaac  Fletcher,  State's  Attorney. 

Benjamin  F.  Deraing,  Judge  of  Probate  for  the 

District  of  Caledonia. 

Benjamin  F.    Deming-,  ^ 

Joseph  Morrill,  2d.  >  Com.  of  Jail  Delivery. 

Samuel  Ingalls,  ) 

JUSTICES  OF  THE  PEACE. 


Barnet. 
Walter  Harvey 
John  Wallace 
William  Shearer 
William  Gilkerson 
Silas  Harvey 
Hug-h  Somers,  2d. 
Rut'uB  Emerson 
Henry  Stevens 

Burke. 
George  W.  Dennison 
Roman  Fyler 
Elum  White 
Daniel  Welman 
Rutlis  Newall 
Ira  Walter 
Rufus  Gedding 

Cabot. 
Thomas  Osgood 
Anthony  Perry 
John  Daman 
John  W.  Dana 
Josej)h  Fisher    


Tristram  C.  Hoit 
Elihu  Coburn 
Robert  Harvey 
Ebenezer  Smith 
Danville. 
Joseph  Morrill,  2d. 
Benjamin  F.  Demming 
John  A.  Staunton 
Aaron  Porter 
Abner  Harris 
Archelaus  Sias 
Abraham  Miner 
Asa  Sargeant 
Amos  Clement 
Augustine  Clark 
James  M.  Morrill 
William  Mattocks 
Samuel  Ingalls 
George  B.  Shaw 
Joshua  Roberts 
George  W.  Drew 
Samuel  Sias 


101 


Goshen  Gore. 
Elihu  Sabin 

Groton. 
Jacob  Abbott 
John  Darling,  jr. 
Reuben  Whitcher 
John  Heath 
Medad  Darling 

Hardwick. 
Ethan  H.  Nichols 
Nathaniel  Eaton 
Daniel  French 
Samuel  French 
Levi  Goodrich 
Barnabas  Doty 
Zenas  Grossman 
Enoch  Smith 
Jacob  Paine 
Ora  Crosby 
Joseph  Patdi 
Enoch  Bailey 
Kirby. 
Timothy  Locke 
Theophilus  Grout 
Merit  Newhall 
Seth  Burrows 
James  Church 
Peter  Stiles' 
Ebenczer  Damon 

Lyndrm. 
Isaiah  Fisk 
Jude  Kimball 
Abel  Edgell 
Alpheus  Houghton 
Josiah  C.  Willard 
Isaac  Fletcher 
Samuel  W.  Windsor 
George  C.  Cahoon 
Alpheus  Fletcher 
Abel  Carpenter 
Sanmel  A  Willard 

12 


William  Cahoon 

JVetottr/t. 
John  Pike,  jr. 
Obed  Johnson 
Miles  Ooe 

Peacham. 
Jonathan  Elkins 
John  W.  Chandler 
Reuben  Blanchard 
Nicholas  C  Buswell 
€l>ester  W.  Bloss 
Jesse  Merrill 
George  W.  Clark 
Nehemiah  Bradley 
Ezra  C.  Chambeflin 
Josiah  Shedd 

Ryegate. 
Jabez  Bigelow 
John  Nelson 
William  Gray 
Archibald  Park 
Nathaniel  Knight 
Abraham  Page 

St.  Johnsbnfy. 
Luther  Clark 
Press  West 
John  Barney 
Leonard  Harrington 
Samuel  A.  Wheeler 
Simeon  Cobb 
Ezra  Ide 
Jery  Dickerman 
Ephraim  Paddock 
Erastus  Fairbanks 

Sutton. 
Jacob  C.  Morrill 
Josiali  Ravvson 
Jolm  Beckwith 
Roswcll  Cheney 
David  Stoddard 
William  Brockway 


102                                              1 

Nathan  Brown 

Jonah  Carpenter 

Thaddeus  Curtis 

Abiel  Richardson 

^ikeffield. 

Sylvanus  Hemmingway 

Hezekia'i  Bickford 

Azor  Wetherbee 

Marstm  M.  Miles 

Nathan  Pike 

George  Gray 

Robert  Taggart 

Walden. 

Brigham  Pike 

Thomas  Farrington 

Wheelock, 

Daniel  Wooster 

Abnor  Morrill 

Hanson  Rogers 

Jonathan  Taylor 

Adam  Amsden,  jr. 

Dudley  Glark 

Lf-.onard  ^^arrington 

Moses  Davis 

Timothy  Haines 

Israel  Porter 

Gilman  Dow 

Josiah  Lane 

James  Bell 

Woodbury.           \ 

Walerford. 

Benjamin  Fowler            ! 

Joseph  Armington 

David  Herrick 

John  Leo 

Joel  Cilley 

Frankli 

N    COUNTV. 

Joel  Barber,  jr.   ) 
Samuel  Wead,    .5 

Assistant  Justices. 

Joseph  Weeks,  Sheriff. 

Decius  R.  Booge, 

High  Bailiff. 

John  Smith,  State 

s  Attorney. 

Setli  Wetmore,  Judge  nf  Probate  for  the  District 

of  Georgia. 

Bates  Turner,  i 

Abijah  Stone,  >  C 

om.  of  Jail  Delivery. 

Julius  Hoyt,     } 

JUSTICES  OF  THE  PEACE. 

Berkshire. 

Bakersfield. 

Brainard  Bradley 

Benjamin  Ball 

William  C.  Ellsworth 

Samuel  Maynard 

Harvey  Clark 

Oliver  Shattuck              | 

John  Lewif? 

Comfort  Barnes 

Amherst  Willoughby 

Ebfinezer  Barlow            i 

George  W-  Woodworth                  Belvidere. 

Augustus  Crampton 

John  Brown                     1 

.'  Cromwell  Bowen 

]\Ioscs  Phelps 

Dennis  Sampson 

! 

103 


Cimbriclge. 
Abner  Brush 
James  B.  Gilmore 
Thaddeus  Murdock 
Lewis  Parker 
Clark  Buker 
Orson  Safford 
Veranus  Lathrop 
Nathaniel  Reed,  jr. 
Moses  T.  Runnels 
Oel  Safford 
John  Page 
Isaac  Griswold 
Phineas  Stearns 
Henry  Stowell 

Ennsburgh. 
Thomas  Fuller 
Austin  Fuller 
William  Barber 
Thomas  M.  Pollard 
Charles  Stevens 
Joseph  Waller 
Martin  D.  Follett 

Fletcher. 
Zerah  Willoughby 
Daniel  Reed 
Nathan  L.  Holmes 
Joseph  Robinson 
EUas  Blair 
Joseph  H.  Law 

Fairfield. 
Joab  Smith 
Joseph  Soule 
Aaron  Burr 
John  Leach 
Samuel  P.  Hull 
Ira  Foot 
Martin  Prindle 
Ranssellaer  Reed 
Benjamin  Fairbanks 


Fairfax. 
Luther  B.  Hunt 
Joseph  Hunt 
Josepli  Parmele 
Churchill  Sampson 
WiUiam  Crain 
Alfred  Wheeler 
Newell  Mason 
Shelomith  S.  Hall 
Reuben  Wood 
Isaac  B.  Farrar 

Almon  Dunbar 

Franklin, 
Samuel  Hubbard 
Joshua  Peckham 
Reuben  Towle 
Enos  Parsons 

Enoch  Pomeroy 
Georgia. 

Hezekiah  Weed 

Seymour  Eggleston 

Ira  Hinkley 

Elijah  Baker 

Ehas  Bowker 

Highgate. 

John  Barr 

Conrad  Sax 

Edward  C.  Haskins 

Lumas  Meggs 

Jesse  Carpenter 

John  Niles 

Jesse  Cutler 

Wilham  Skeels 

Ebenezer  Stockwell 
Johnson. 

Solomon  Balcli 

Joseph  Waterman 

Daniel  Dodge 

John  Holmes 

Thomas  Waterman 


104 

Montgomery. 

George  Green 

Alvin  House 

JTarley  B.  Sanderson 

Eli  W.  Bush 

Gary  Clark 

Lorenzo  Fassett 

Jonathan  Beny 

Richard  Smith,  jr. 

Cornelius  Wood 

Richford. 

Stephen  S.  Brown 

Sterling  Parker 

Timothy  Foster 

Caleb  lioyce 

St.  Albans. 

Jonathan  Carpenter 

Bates  Turner 

William  Hamilton 

Abijah  Stone 

Samuel  Farrar 

Samuel  Barlow 

Samuel  Heath 

John  Smith 

Sheldon. 

JuUus  Hoit 

OUver  A.  Keith 

Elijah  Davis 

Daniel  Smith 

William  H.  Wilkiris 

James  Mason 

Eleazer  Brooks 

Elihu  Goodsell 

Uriel  Smith 

Charles  Gallup 

James  Davis 

Alanson  Webster 

Heman  Green 

John  Ganson 

Oman  TuUer 

Sterling. 

John  Taylor 

Jonathan  Merrill 

Benjamin  H.  Smalley 

Moses  Vilas 

David  Reed 

Asa  Pike 

Walerville^ 

Swanton. 

Moses  Fisk 

George  W.  Foster 

Luther  Poland 

Shadrach  Hathaway 

Jesse  C.  Holmes 

Orleans  County. 

Samuel  C.  Crafts 
William  Baxter, 

i  Assistant  Justices. 

Thomas  Jameson, 

Sheriff. 

John  Harding,  High  Bailiff'. 

Augustus  Young, 

Stales  Attornetj. 

'  Sakaou  Nye,  Judge  of  Probate/or  the  District 

of  Orleans. 

Eleazer  Howard, 

-\ 

Jolin  Killam, 

>  Com.  of  Jail  Delivery. 

Jasper  Robinson, 

3 

105 

Albany. 

Lutiier  Newcomb 

Aaron  Chamberlin 

Charles  Kingsbury 

John  Fairman 

Isaac  Severens 

Jnjin  Tracy 

John  Stewart 

Jolio  Skinner 

Eden. 

Eli  Chamberlin  jr. 

Jeduthun  Stone 

1  Bela  T.  Jones 

Massa  Bassett 

'               Barton. 

Martin  Wheelock 

John  Kimball 

Greensboraugh. 

Jamns  May 

Ashbel  Hale 

Gilbert  Ellis 

Joseph  Chapman 

I  Jonathan  Robinson 

Levi  Stevens 

Oliver  Blotlget 

Marvin  Grow 

Asa  Kimball 

George  A.  Morey            ! 

Brov:nington, 

Amos  Blanchard 

Elijah  Strong 

Cover. 

Amhorst  Steward 

Charles  Hardy 

George  C.  West 

John  Crane 

Charleston. 

Seth  T.  Shaw 

Stephen  Cole 

Joseph  Owen 

Joseph  Dickey  ■ 

John  Boardman 

David  Chadwick 

Hydepark. 

Coventry. 

Darius  Fitch 

Perez  Gardner 

Levi  Edgerton 

Thomas  Guild 

Breed  Noyes 

Ebonczer  M.  Gray 

David  Clemans 

Silas  Sears 

Abner  Flanders 

David  Huggins 

Holhind. 

Peleg  Redfield 

Mica'ii  Ferrin 

Craftshvry. 

Truman  Fairchikl,  jr. 

William  Scott 

Irashurgh. 

Joseph  Scott 

John  Killam 

Royal  Corbin 

Zadock  Bless 

Samuel  French 

Salmon  Nye 

William  Graves 

Samuel  Wells,  jr. 

Augustus  Young 

Jacob  Babbit,  jr. 

Jacob  Mason 

Nathan  Pisk 

Derby. 

Jay. 

William  Hovire 

John  Nason 

Jacob  Chase 

Eli  Hunt 

Rafus  Stewart 

106 


KMxjvale. 
Otis  L-^land 
Daniel  Sanborn 
Elijaii  Buxton 
John  Harding 

JSIorgan. 
.Totham  Cii  minings 
Ira  Leavena 

J\I()rris(own. 
Samuel  Cool: 
Abiel  Eaton 
David  P.  Noyes 
Jacob  Walker 
Charles  Meigs 
Luther  Bingham 
Elisha  H'^rrick 

JVewport. 
Martin  Adams 
Seymour  Lane 
Samuel  Warner 


Salem. 
Ephraim  Blake 
Noyes  Hopkinson 
Josiah  Lyon 

Troy. 
Samuel  Chamberlin 
Ezra  Johnson 
William  N.  Bell 
George  Flint 
Samuel  H.  Ilovey 

Wcstficld. 
Thomas  Stoughtoa 
James  Brown 
Jere  Hodgkins 
Thomas  Hitchcock 
Jairus  Stebbius 

Wolcott. 
Jesse  Whitney 
Ephraiuj  Ladd 


Essex  County. 
David  Hopkinson,  jr.  )  a^-,„„,  rw^.,* 
Jolin  Dewey,  I  Assistant  justue^. 

Rich  Stevens,  Sheriff". 
Otis  Wallace,  Hii,-h  B^iUiff. 
Seth  Cuslunan,  SUiteg  Attorary. 
Royal  Cutler,  Judge  of  Probate  for  the  District 
of  Essex. 
Moody  Rich,  ^ 

John  Dodge,   >  Com.  of  Jail  Delivery. 
Henry  Hall,    ) 

JUSTICES  OF  THF.  PEACE. 


Brunswick. 
Thomas  G.  French 
Daniel  .Smith 

Concord. 
John  S.  Johnson 
Andrew  Spaulding 
Daniel  Pike,  2d. 
Elijah  Hill 


Janathan  Woodbury 

Canaan. 
Moses  Morrill 
Stephen  Farnham 
Abel  Learned 
Elias  Farnham 

Guildhall. 
John  Dodge 


107 


\Varden  Place 
Timothy  Fairchild 
Sanmel  Day 
David  Dennison 
Reuben  W.  Freeman 
Seth  Cushman 
Sanders  W.  Cooper 

Granby. 
Martin  Joslyn 
Thaddeus  Metcalf 

Lcminglon. 
Curamings  BufRngton 
Riciiard  Morgan 
Noyes  Dennison 


Lunenhurghi 
William  Gates 
John  Chandler 
Abel  Johnson 
Stephen  Howe  jr. 
Spencer  Clark 
Azariah  Webb,  jr. 

Maidstone. 
Moody  Rich 
Walter  Walker 

JSIinehead. 
John  M.  French 
Daniel  Holbrook 


Grand-Isle  County. 

,  J  ,  .    T.         '    ■     >  Assistant  Justices. 
Melvm  Jiarnes,  jr.  ^ 

Calvm  Fletcher,  Sheriff. 

Seneca  Tobias,  High  Bailiff. 

Hector  Adams,  Staters  Attorneij. 
Nathan  Hutchins,  Judge  of  Probate  for  the  Disr 

trict  ff  Grand-Isle. 
Nathan  Hutchins,  ^ 

Jedediah  P.  Ladd,  >  Com.  of'  Jail  Delivery. 
Joel  Allen,  3 


JUSTICES  OF  THE  PEACE. 


Alburgh. 
Ichabod  Niles 
Joseph  Sewell 
Delancy  Stoughton 
Paul  Niles 
John  M.  Sowlea 
Jerah  S.  Berry 
Thomas  Mott 
PhiUip  Cook 

Grand- Isle 
Frederick  Delano 
Solon  Tobiaip 


Samuel  Adams 
David  Campbell 
Jonathan  Hyde,  2d 
Giles  Harrington 

Jforth-Htro: 
Jedediah  P.  Ladd 
Elihu  Parks 
David  Strong 
John  Knight,  jr. 
James  B.  Darrow 

South-Hero. 
Wallis  Mott 


108 


Bird  Landon  Vineyard. 

Abner  Keeler  William  Wait 

Alson  Landon  Charles  Carron 

Jedediah  Sawyer  Truman  Clark 

Charles  H    Perrigo  Samuel  Fish 

SALARIES  &  FEES, 

Allowed  the  several  officers  and  other  persons  in  the 
Slate  of  Vermont. 

SALARIES. 

Governor $'^*^  0^ 

Judges  Supreme  Court,  each,       .      .     .     i,OjOOO 

Secretary  of  state, 450  00 

Treasurer, 400  00 

Secretary  of  the  governor  and  council,    .    .  2.';0  00 
Clerk  of  the  general  assembly,     ....    375  00 
FEES. 
For  lieutenant  g-overnor's  attendance  on  coun- 
cil, per  day,  lour  dollars  $^  ^^\ 
Travel  per  mile,  each  way — six  cents  0    Gi 
Councillor's  fees  for  attendance,  per  day — one 

dollar  and  fifty  cents  1  50 

Travel  per  mile  each  way — six  cents  0    6 

Representatives'  fees  per  day — one  dollar  and 

fifty  cents  1  5? 

Travel  per  mile  each  way — six  cents  0 

Speaker  of  the  general  assembly's  fees  per  day 

— two  dollars  and  fifty  cents  2  50 

Travel  per  mile  each  way — six  cents  0    6 

Engrossing  clerk's  fees  per  day — two  dollars 

and  fifty  cents  2  50 

Travel  per  mile  each  way — six  cents  0    6 

For  all  other  services  during  the  year,  and  fur- 
nishing all  blanks  required  of  him,  seventy- 
five  dollars  75  00 
Supreme  Court's  Fees. 
For  the  entry  of  each  action,  there  shall  be  paid 
to  the  clerk,  for  the  benefit  of  the  state — 
twenty-five  cents  0  2£ 
For  entering  each  review — fifty  cents  0  50 


109 

For  each  motion  for  a.rrest  of  judgment,  ornew 
trial — sixty-sevsn  cents  0  61 

For  each  action  tried — two  dollars  and  fifty 

cents  2  50 

Each  nonsuit,  default  or  confession — one  dollar      1  00 

For  allowing  and  signing  writs  of  error,  audita 
querela,  and  habeas  Corpus,  and  taking  re- 
cognizance for  the  same,  to  each  judge, 
signing  the  same-^sixty  seven  cents  0  67 

There  shall  be  paid  to  the  clerk,  for  the  benefit 

■  of  the  state,  for  each  action  tried  bv  jury — 
six  dollars  "        '  G  00 

County  Court's  Fees, 

For  each  entry  of  ar.  action,  there  shall  be  paid 
to  the  clerk,  for  the  benefit  of  the  judges — 
fifty-six  cents  0  56 

For  each  action  tried,  for  the  benefit  of  the  judg- 
es— sixty-seven  cents  0  67 

For  eacli  judgment  by  nihil  dicit,  abatement, 

nonsuit,  default,  or  confession — thirty  cents        0  30  j 

For  each  license  for  a  tavern  keeper,  or  retailer 

of  foreign  distilled  spirits — thirty-four  cents       0  34 

For  each  motion  in  arrest  of  j  udgment  and  new 
trial — fifty  cents  0  50 

For  allowing  and  signing  each  writ  of  audita 
querela,  and  habeas  corpus,  and  taking  re- 
cognizance in  the  same,  for  each  judge,  sign- 
ing tlie  same — forty  cents  0  40 

And  there  shall  be  paid  to  the  clerk,  for  the 
benefit  of  the  county  for  each  action  tried 
by  jury — six  dollars  6  00 

And  tor  the  entry  of  eacii  action,  by  the  party 
entering  the  same,  for  the  benefit  of  the  coun- 
ty— twenty-five  cents  0  25 
J'ud^e  of  Probate's  Fees. 

Granting  administration — thirty-four  cents  0  34 

Receiving  will,  aqd  decision  on  the  same — fifty 

cents  0  50 

Receiving  win  from  out  of  the  state,  and  order 

to  record  the  same — fifty  cents  0  50 

Examining  and  allowing  the  account  of  execu- 


no 

tors  or  administrators  of  each  estate — fifty 
cents  0  50 

Asccrtaininnr  what  sum  must  be  raised  for  pay- 
ment of  debts,  and  granting  order  of  sale — 
fifty  cents  0  50 

j  Granting  order  to  divide  estate  m  common — 

I     twenty-five  cents  0  25 

Granting  urder  of  payment  to  creditors — twen- 
ty-five cents  0  25 

Appointing  committee  to  set  off  dower — twen- 
ty-five cents  0  25 

Appointing  committee  to  divide  estate  among 

heirs — twenty-five  cents  0  25 

Appointing  committee  of  appraisal — twenty-fire 

cents  0  25 

Accepting  return  made  by  commissioners  ap- 
praisers, committee  of  dower,  order  of  sale, 
committee  of  division,  or  inventory  of  guar- 
dian^ and  ordering  the  same  recorded — sev- 
enteen cents  0  17 

Accepting  representation  of  insolvency,  and 
appointing  commissioners  to  examine  claims 
in  whole — thirty  four  cents  0  34 

Renewal  of  commission — thirty-four  cents  0  34 

Ajjpointing  guardian  or  guardians  to  the  chil- 
dren of  each  family,  under  14  years  of  age,  in 
whole — thirty-four  cents  0  34 

Each  other  appointment  of  guardian  of  minor, 
insane  person,  idiot,  or  lunatic — thirty-four 
cents 

If  more  than  one  minor  in  the  same  appointment, 
for  each  in  addition — six  cents 

For  each  order  of  publication  not  included  in 
the  foregoing  items — seventeen  cents 

Each  citation  which  is  not  an  order  of  publica- 
tion— seventeen  cents 

Each  order  to  bar  creditors,  not  exhibiting  their 
claims  by  a  certain  time,  including  order  to 
publisli — seventeen  cents 

Onlfring  a  final  discharge  of  executor  or  ad- 
ministrator— twentv-five  cents 


0C4 

0    6 

017 

0  17 

0  17 

0  25 

111 

Allowing  each  appeal — seventeen  cents  0  17 

Decree  of  estate  to  one  of  several  heirs — seven 
teen  cents  ^  !''' 

Decree  of  assignment  to  vi'idow — twenty-five 

cents  0  25 

Decree  of  escheat — twenty-five  cents  <3  25 

Order  of  sale  of  personal  property — seventeen 

cents  "0  17 

Decree  of  sale  of  real  estate  agreeable  to  con- 
tract of  deceased,  in  his  lifetime — twenty-five 
cents  0  25 

Order  of  inquisition  of  idiot,  &c. — seventeen 

cents  0  17 

Accepting  return  of  do. — seventeen  cents  0  17 

Settling  guardian's  account — fifty  cents  0  50 

Order  against  trustee  of  executor  or  adminis- 
trator, or  against  a  person  cha^rged  with  em- 
bezzling estate  of  deceased — seventeen  cents     0  17 

Holding  inquiry  on  do. — fifty  cents  0  50 

Order  of  imprisonment — seventeen  cents  0  17 

Appointing  a  commissioner  in  the  place  of  one 

deceased  or  removed — seventeen  cents  0  17 

Deciding  and  certifying  to  supreme  court  the 
necessity  of  sale  of  minor's  estate — twenty- 
five  cents 

Taking  bail  and  certifying  v/hen  probate  bond 
is  sued — twenty-five  cents 

Hearing  petition  for  better  bail,  and  order  there- 
on— twenty-five  cents 

Decree  of  support  of  children  under  iseven  years, 
in  any  one  family — seventeen  cents 

Granting  rule  of  reference  between  parties — 
seventeen  cer.ts 

Acceptance  of  their  report — seventeen  cents 

Ascertaining  amount  of  advancement  to  child 
or  children,  in  one  family,  and  order  there- 
on— fifty  cents 

Appointment  of  agent  to  act  for  absent  person, 
interested  in  decision — seventeen  cents 

Allowing  the  expenses  of  division  among  heirs, 
and  order  thereon — seventeen  cents 


0  25 

0  25 

0  25 

0  17 

0  17 

0  17 

G  50 

0  17 

0  17 

112 


Each  order  to  compel  the  attendance  of  wit- 
nesses, dedimus  potestatum,  to  take  testimo- 
ny, to  call  before  court  persons  suspected  of 
embezzling  estate — seventeen  cents  0  17 

Ordering  a  final  discharge  to  guardians — twen- 
ty-five cents  0  25 
Appointing  a  person  to  act  for  absent  heirs — 

twenty-five  cents  0  2; 

Allowing  an  appeal  and  ordering  bonds — seven- 
teen cents  0  17 
Eeach  decree  or  order  when  bonds  insufficient — 

seventeen  cents  0  17| 

Each  decree  or  order  assigning  interest  of  child 

born  after  making  a  will — seventeen  cents         0  17 
Each  order  of  notice  to  heirs,  legatees,  or  guar- 
[     dians,  before  license  to  sell  real  estate — sev- 
enteen cents  0  r 
Each  decree  of  surplus  estate — seventeen  cents    0  17 
Each  appointment  of  committee — twenty-five 

cents  0  25 

Each  order  for  warrant  of  distress — rseventeen 

cents  0  1* 

Each  order  of  distribution — seventeen  cents  0  1* 

Each  order  affixing  the  time  for  sale  of  estate — 

seventeen  cents  0  1' 

Each  order  to  extend  the  time  for  selling  es- 
tate— twenty-five  cents  0  2c 
Register  of  Probate's  Fees. 
Drawing  and  filing  each  executor's,  administra- 
tor's, guardian's  or  other  bond — thirty-four 
cents  0  3 
Each  probate  of  will — fifty  cents  0  5( 
Each  letter  of  administration,  with  or  witlwut 
will  annexed,  letter  of  guardianship,  warrant 
to  appraisers,  committee  of  dower,  committee 
of  division,  or  commission  to  commissionere 
— twenty-five  cents  0  2: 
Each  citation — thirteen  cents  0  K 
Each  choice  of  guardian — thirteen  cents  0  i; 
Each  order  of  publication — seventeen  cents  0  1' 


113 

Each  acquittance,  on  close  of  settlement — twen- 
ty-five cents  0  2c 

Each  order  of  inquisition — seventeen  cents  0  17 

Attending  to  examination  of  person  charged 
with  embezzling  estate — fifty  cents  0  50 

Mittimus— fifty  cents  0  50 

Each  certificate  to  show  who  is  executor,  admin- 
istrator OT  guardian — seventeen  cents  0  1 7 

Attending  and  keeping  minutes  of  each  settle- 
ment— fifty  cents  0  50 

x\ll  copies  of  appeal,  or  other  matters,  for  each 

hundred  words — six  cents  0    6 

For  certificate — thirteen  cents  0  13 

Decree  of  escheat — twenty-five  cents  0  25 

Making  entry  of  each  of  the  several  appoint- 
ments before  enumerated  in  judge's  fees — 
nine  cents  0    9 

For  all  records,    for  each  hundred  words — 

eight  cents  0    8 

Making  out  dividend,  and  order  of  payment  on 
insolvent  estate,  and  assignment  to  widow, 
for  each  hundred  words — eight  cents  0    8 

Drawing  commission  for  a  commissioner,  ap- 
pointed in  the  place  of  one  deceased,  jor  re- 
moved— seventeen  cents  0  17 

Writing  bond  for  prosecution  of  suit  or  appeal, 
when  the  same -is  drawn  by  such  register — 
twenty-five  cents  0  25 

Drawing  rule  for  rcfereuee  between  parties — 

seventeen  cents  0  17 

Drawing  order  of  payment  of  expenses  of  divi- 
sion of  real  and  pei-sonal  estate — seventeen 
■  cents  '-0  171 

Making  out  each  process  compelling  attendance      .      J 
of  witnesses,  dedlmuspotesiatinn,  to  take  tes-  i 

timony,  to  imprison,  to  call  beiore  court,  per-  4 

sons  suspected  of  embezzling  esta<te — twen-      "  • 
ty-five  cents  -'      ;025| 

Each  warrant  to  committee — twenty-five  ceftts    .0  25 [ 

Each  v/arrant  of  distress — seventeen  cents  •.<)  17; 


k::2 


0  17 

0  25 

0  25 

0  17 

0  25 

0  25 

0  17 

0  17 

0  25 

lU 

Drawing  representation  of  insolvency — seven- 
teen cents 
Drawing  each  order  of  notice  to  creditors — 

twenty-five  cents 
Drawing  each  order  of  sale  of  real  or  personal 

estate — twenty-five  cents 
Drawing  an  order  appointing  a  person  to  act  for 

heirs — seventeen  cents 
Drawing  each  order  or  decree  when  bonds  in- 
sufficient— twenty-five  cents 
Drawing  eacii  order  of  notice  to  heirs,  legatees, 
or  guardians,  before  license  to  sell  real  es- 
tate— twenty-five  cents 
Making  each  order  of  surplus  estate — seven- 
teen cents 
Making  each  order  for  distribution  of  estate — 

seventeen  cents 
Making  each  order  for  extending  time  for  sell- 
ing estate — twenty  five  cents 
For  pertbrming  the  duties  of  a  judge  when  dis- 
qualified, same  fees  as  are  by  law  allowed  to 
judgop. 
And  no  greater  fees  shall  be  received  for  any  oi" 
the  services  aforesaid,  by  said  judge  or  regis- 
ter, nor  shall  any  fees  be  received  by  them  ! 
for  any  services,  except  those  here  enume-  i 
rated. 
For  commissioners  and  appraisers,  or  commit-  f 
I     tees  of  division,  or  do;vcr,  each,  per  day —  I 
I     one  dollar                                                                1  00 
Administrator's  or  executor's  fees,  per  day —  I 
one  dollar  and  twenty-five  cents                          1  25' 
Jui:lue'6-  Fees.  i 
For  each  v*rit,  including  declaration,  recogni-  I 
zance  and  signing — thirty-tour  cents                   0  34i 
For  signing  each  writ  and  taking  recognizance  ! 
— twelve  cents                                                       0  12 
Subpeena  for  each  witness — six  centus                      0    fi 
Judgment  on  each  action  tried — fifty  cents            0  50 
If  on  verdict  of  jury  sixty- seven  cents                    0  67 


0  25 

0  23 

0  34 

0  17 

0  17 

0  34 

0  17 

0  25 

0  20 

0  12 

115 

If  on  confession,  incladinj  recording — twenty- 
five  cents 

If  on  default — twenty-five  cents 

For  taking  deposition,  including  caption  and 
certificate — thirty-four  cents 

For  citation  to  appear — seventeen  cents 

For  each  continuance — seventeen  cents 

Every  warrant  for  criminals,  and  bonds — thir- 
ty-four cents 

Recognizance — seventeen  cents 

Every  appeal,  including  recognizance — tvvrenty- 
five  cents 

For  each  venire  for  a  jury — twenty  cents 

Taking  acknowledgment  of  deed — twelve  cents 

For  recording  execution,  and  officer's  return 
thereon,  extended  on  real  estate,  which  the 
olKcer  serving  the  same,  shall  collect  and 
pay — seventy-five  cents  0  75 

For  recording  each  judgment,  not  on  confes- 
sion— seventeen  cents  0  17 

For  rule  of  reference  bctv/een  parties — thirty- 
four  cents  0  34 

Rendering  judgment  on  report  of  referees- 
thirty  -four  cents  0  34 

Each  execution — twenty-five  cents  0  25 

For  each  mittimus — thirty-four  cents  0  34 

Copy  of  an  appeal  to  county  court,  including 
copy  of  writ,  siervice,  judgment,  appeal,  bond 
and  certificate — seventy-five  cents  0  75 

Clerks  of  the  Siipreme  Courts^  Fees. 

For  signing  each  summons  or  attachment — 

twelve  cents  0  12 

For  entering  each  action — fifty  cents  0  50 

For  entering  each  judgment,  including  record- 
ing the  same,  inchuling  motion  to  chancer  or 
redeem,  and  judgment  on  the  same,  and  as- 
sessment of  damages — seventy-fi.ve  cents  0  75 
For  taking  recognizance  in  cpurl — seventeen 

cents  0  17 

For  each  review — fifty  cents  0  50 

For  each  continuance — thirteen  cents  0  13 


HG . 

For  ercli  execution,  iucluuiug-  tiling — twenty- 
five  cents  0  25 

For  each  rule  of  reference  between  parties — 

twenty-five  cents  0  25 

For  each  rule  to  auditors — twenty-five  cents         0  25 

For  filing  each  necessary  paper — six  cents  0    6 

For  eacli  day's  attendance  in  court — one  dollar     1  00 

For  each  order  of  court — nine  cents  0    i/ 

For  recording-  execution  extended  on  real  estate, 
with  the  officer's  return,  to  be  collected  and 
paid  by  the  officer  serving  the  same — seventy- 
five  cents  0 

For  all  copies  and  other  services  made  or  done 
by  direction  of  the  court,  and  not  herein  enu- 
merated, such  sum  as  shall  bo  allow^ed  by  the 
court,  not  exceeding  six  cents  for  every  hun- 
dred words 

Clerks  of  the  County  Courts''  Fees. 

For  signing  each  summons,  or  attacimient,  in- 
cluding recognizance — twelve  cents  0  12 

For  entering  each  action,  including  filing  and 
numbering — seventeen  cents  0  17 

For  entering  each  judgment  rendered  on  nihil 
dicit,  in  abatement,  nonsuit,  default,  or  con- 
fession, including  recording — twenty-five  cents  0  25 

For  entering  each  judgment  on  demurrer,  or 
after  verdict,  or  on  issue  of  fact,  including 
recording — forty  cents  0  40| 

For  taking  each  recognizance  in  court — twelve 

cents  0  12 

For  each  appeal  or  review — twenty-five  cents       0  25j 

For  each  continuance — eight  cents  0    8 

For  each  execution,  including  filing — twenty-  ! 

five  cents  0  25! 

For  recording  execution  extended  on  real  es- 
tate, with  the  officer's  return,  to  be  collect- 
ed and  paid  by  the  otficer  serving  the  same —  I 
seventy-five  cents                                                  0  lo' 

For  recording  each  deputy  sheriff's  deputation 

and  oath — twenty-five  cents  0  251 


117 

For  each  license  to  an  inkeeper,  or  retailer,  in- 

cliuiing  the  certificate  to  the  person  licensed,  I 

and  filing  the  same — seventeen  cents  0  17 

For  each  rule  of  reference  between  parties — 

twenty-five  cents  0  25 1 

For  each  rule  to  auditors — twenty-five  cents  0  25, 
For  filing;  each  affidavit,  or  deposition — six  cents  0  6 
For  all  copies,  and  other  services  made  or  done, 
by  direction  of  the  court,  and  not  herein  en- 
umerated, such  sum  or  sums  as  shall  be  al- 
lowed by  the  courts,  not  exceeding  six  cents, 
for  every  hundred  words. 

Sheriff's,  Constable's  and  Collector's  Fees. 
Serving  each  process,  by  reading — six  cents        0    6 
If  by  copy — seventeen  cents  0  17 

For  taking  bail — seventeen  cents  0  17 

For  each  mile's  travel  fpr  the  service  of  all  writs 
and  other  processes,  to  be  computed  from  the 
place  of  service  to  the  place  of  return,  which, 
in  the  case  of  mesne  process,  shall  be  the 
place  of  holding  the  court — six  cents  0    6 

For  levying  each  execution,  amounting  to  three 

dollars,  or  under — fifteen  cents  0  i; 

For  each  three  dollars  over,  not  exceeding  one 

hundred  dollars — four  cents  0    4 

If  over  one  hundred  dollars,  for  each  dollar — 

one  cent  0    1 

For  each  day's  attendance  on  appraisement,  or 

sale  of  estate,  taken  on  execution — fifty  cents     0  50 
For  half  a  day — thirty  four  cents  0  34 

For  attending  befoi'e  a  justice's  court,  when  re- 
quired— thirty  four  cents  0  34 
For  attending  freeholder's  court,  per  day — one 

dollar  1  00 

For  attendance  on  the  supreme  or  county  court, 

per  day — one  dollar  1  00 

Constables  for  the  like  service — one  dollar  1  00 

For  necessary  assistance  in  apprehending  and 

keeping  criminals,  per  day — sixty-seven  cents     0  67 
Collectors  of  taxes  to  be  allov/ed  the  like  fees 
as  sheriffs  in  cases  of  execution,  when  they 


Uii 

levy  on  persons  or  estate,  and  one  dollar  out 
of  each  fifty  dollars  collected  and  paid  into 
the  stale  or  county  treasury.  Provided,  that 
no  sheriff,  constable  or  other  officer  shall  be 
entitled  to  any  fees  tbr  a  return  of  now  esl  in- 
ventus, on  any  civil  writ  or  process. 
Allornie's  Fees, 
For  v^'rit  on  note — forty-seven  cents  0  47j 

And  no  fees  shall  be  allowed  for  a  count  added 
to  a  declaration  on  note,  unless  there  shall 
be  a  recovery  on  such  count. 
For  writ  on  book — forty-seven  cents  0  47 

For  writ  on  bonds  for  the  payment  of  money, 
debt  on  judgment,  debt  on  recognizance,  sci- 
j     refacias,  or  on  jail  bond — one  dollar  1  00 

For  all  other  writs,  in  the  same  proportion,  ac- 
cording to  their  length  and  difficulty,  such 
sum  as  the  court  shall  allow.  The  forego- 
ing shall  include  signing  and  recognizance ; 
and  are  intended  to  apply  only  to  writs  re- 
turnable to  the  county  and  supreme  courts. 
State's  Attornies''  Fees. 
For  each  indictment  for  stealing,  of  one  count 

—fifty  cents  O  50 

Copy  of  the  same — fifty  cents  0  50 

All  other  indictments  in  the  same  proportion, 
according  to  their  length  and  difficulty,  such 
sums  as  the  ccu'-t  shall  allow. 
Copy  of  indictment — seventy-five  cents  0 

Term  fee— two  dollars  2  GO 

Attorney  fee — five  dollars  5  00 

Parlies'  and  Witnesses'  Fees  in  the  Supreme 
and  County  Courts. 
Term  fee,  in  each  action,  first  term — two  dol- 
lars 2  OOj 
Each  succeeding  term — one  dollar  1  00; 
And  the  party  recovering  shall  be  allowed  for 
his  attorney,  on  trial  of  each  issue  of  law  or 
!     fact — three  dollars                                                 3  00' 
On  nonsuit,  default,  or  niliil  dicit — one  dollar 

and  fifty  cents __^__ 1  501 


n9 

On  default,  or  nihil  dicit,  and  motion' to  redeem, 
or  chancer,  or  hearing  in  damages,  when  the 
same  are  uncertain — three  dollars  3  00 

Travel  for  plaintiiF  or  defendant,  within  this 
state,  per  mile — five  cents  0 

IsC,  2c/,  and  6th  sections  of  the  act  of  1Q22. 

Sec.  1.  It  is  hereby  enacted  by  the  General  Assembly 
of  the  state  of  Vermont,  that  no  plaintiff  in  any  civil 
action,  before  a  justice  of  the  peace,  shall  recover  any 
travelling  fee,  except  for  his  actual  travel  when  he 
personally  appears  in  court.  Nor  shall  any  plaintiff, 
in  any  civil  cause  whatever,  before  a  justice  of  the 
peace,  recover  a  gjeater  sum  than  one  dollar  and  fifty 
cents,  for  costs,  on  any  judgment  where  the  debt  or 
damages  recovered,  does  not  exceed  the  sum  of  one' 
dollar  and  fifty  cents;  except  costs  which  may  accrue [ 
from  continuances  at  the  special  instancu  and  request! 
of  the  defendant,  or  in  ca,se  the  defendant  shall  appealj 
to  the  county  court.  And  for  every  sum  in  debt  or ! 
damages,  recovered,  above  the  sum  of  one  dollar  andi 
fifty  cents,  the  plaintiff  shall  recover  no  more  costs  thani 
debt  or  damages,  except  costs  which  may  accrue  from : 
continuances  at  the  request  of  the  defendant  as  afore- 
said, or  in  case  of  appeal,  as  aforesaid.  | 

Sec.  2.  It  is  hereby  further  enacted,  that  when  anyj 
cause  shall  be  appealed  by  the  plaintiff  or  plaintiffs, 
from  the  decision  of  a  justice  of  the  peace,  then,  and! 
in  that  case,  the  several  county  courts  in  this  state 
shall  fullow  the  same  rule  in  taxing  bills  of  cost,  as  ib 
before  prescribed  in  this  act  for  taxing  the  same  be- 
fore justices  of  the  peace. 

Sec.  6.  It  is  hereby  further  enacted,  that  no  cost 
shall  be  taxed  in  favor  of  any  plaintiff  or  plaintiffs,  for 
travel  or  attendance  in  causes  where  the  defendant 
may  tender  a  confession  of  judgment,  agreeably  to  the 
sixth  section  of  the  act,  in  addition  to  the  several  acts 
defining  the  pov»^ers  of  justices  of  the  peace,  within 
this  state,  passed  Nov.  15  1821. 
Witness  per  mile — five  cents  0"    5 

Attendance  per  day — seventy-five  cents  0  75 


120 

111  justices'  courts,  travel  for  plaintiif  or  defend- 
ant and  witnesses,  per  mile — five  cents  0    5 

Attendance  of  plaintiff  or  defendant  and  witness 

per  day — fifty  cents  0  50 

For  half  a  day — thirty  four  cents  0  3^ 

Provided,  that  when  judgment  shall  be  render- 
ed by  default,  the  plaintiff  shall  in  no  cause 
iiavo  more  than  thirty-four  cents  costs  taxed 
for  himself  or  any  witness,  for  attendance  be- 
fore a  justice  of  the  peace. 

Grand  Juror's  Fees. 

Travel  per  mile,  each  way,  from  their  respec- 
tive homes — three  cents  0    2 

For  attendance  on  supreme  or  county  courts, 
per  day,  each — one  dollar  1  OC 

Petit  Juror's  Fees. 

For  attendance"  on  supreme  or  county  cpuits, 

per  day,  each — one  dollar  1  OC 

Travel  per  mile,  each  way — three  cents  0    i. 

For  trying  each  cause  before  a  justice,  to  be 
advanced  by  the  party  praying  the  same— 
twenty-five  cents  each  0  2  c 

For  trying  each  cause  before  a  freehold  court, 
such  sum  as  shall  be  allowed  by  the  justices 
holding  the  same. 

Town  Grand  Juror's  Fees. 

For  each  complaint — thirty-fiyur  cents  0  3- 

Attendance — fifty  cents  0  5( 

[Travel,  per  mile — six  cents  0    ( 

Town  Clerk's  Fees. 

For  recording  a  common  deed  poll,  including 
the  certificate — twenty  cents 

Copying  the  same  and  certifying — twenty  cents 

Recording  survey  bill — nine  cents 

do.       marriage,  birth  or  death — four  cents 
do.       each  mark — six  cents 

For  recording  execution  extended  on  real  es- 
tate, with  the  officer's  return  thereon,  to  be 
collected  and  paid  by  the  officer  serving  the 
same — seventy-five  cents 


121 

For  recording  all  other  dseds,  copying-  and  cer- 
tifying, to  be  computed  at  the  rate  of  seven 
cents  for  every  hundred  words. 

Proprietors''  and  other  Collectors'  Fees. 

For  preparing  and  sending  advertisements  to 

each  press — one  dollar  1  00 

For  each  receipt  for  tax  paid  before  sale,  or  for 
redemption  of  lands  sold,  being  for  one  lot — 
six  cents  0    6 

For  each  additional  lot — two  cents  0    2 

For  each  sale  of  an  original  proprietor's  right, 

if  owned  by  one  person — thirty-four  cents  0  34 

For  each  sale  for  a  less  quantity — seventeen  cts.     0  17 

For  each  deed  of  one  lot  or  right  acknowledg- 
ed— thirty-four  cents  0  34 

For  each  additional  right  or  lot,  in  same  deed — 

six  cents  0    6 

Jailor's  Fees. 

For  commitment  of  prisoner,  to  be  paid  by  the 
officer  committing  the  prisoner — thirty-four 
cents  0  o-i 

Discliarge  of  prisoner — twenty  cents  0  20 

Diet  and  fuel  furnished  state  prisoners  from  the 
first  day  of  April  to  the  first  day  of  Novem- 
ber— one  dollar  per  week  1  00 

From  the  first  of  November  to  the  first  day  of 
April— one  dollar  twenty-five  cents  per  week      1  2c 

For  bonds  for  the  liberties  of  the  prison — twen- 
ty-five cents  0  2c 

For  bail  piece  given  to  the  person  who  may  sign 
jail  bond — twenty  cents  0  20 

Fees  for  commissioners  of  jail  delivery,  for  issu- 
ing citation — thirty-four  cents  0  34[ 

For  each  commissioner  attending  court — fifty 

cents  0  50 

For  each  certificate — twelve  cents  0  12 

Fees  for  Freeholders, 

Summoned  to  assess  damages  sustained  in  lay- 
ing out  highways,  or  to  appraise  real  estate 
set  oflT  on  execution,  per  day — seventy-five 
cents  0  75 


\22 


Haifa  day — thirty-tbur  cents  u  34 

Surceyor  Generals  Fees, 
Per  day,  (exclusive  of  expenses)-— one  dollar 

and  tifty  cents  1  50 
Count//  Surveyor's  Fees, 

Per  day — one  dollarrri'ty  cents  1  50 

Fees  for  Auditors  of  Accounls. 
To  tlie  auditor  of  accounts  in  tlic  treasury  de- 
partment, witii  the  treasurer,  per  day — two 

dollars  2  CO 
To  the  auditor  of  accounts  against  tlie  ftatc, 
for  his  services  and  attendance,  while  attend- 
ing the  legislature,  per  day — one  dollar  and 

fifty  ceots  1  oO| 

Travel,  per  mile,  eacli  way — six  cents  0    (  j 

For  other  services  performed,  during  each  year,  ! 

to  be  paid  on  the  second  Thursday  of  Octo-  k 
ber  annually — seventy-five  dollars                     75  03 ;; 

Impounders'  Fees.  |^ 

For  all  horse  kind  and  neat  cattle,  per  head —  '; 

twelve  cents  0  i:  t 

Sheep,  per  iicad — two  cents                             '  0    i'  "• 

Swine,  per  head — eight  cents  0    C", 

Tliree  fourths  to  the  impounder,  asd  the  other  I- 

fourth  to  the  poupd  keeper.  t"> 

j^otarics  Pvhlie.  '\ 

For  every  protest,  under  seal — sevcaty-five  cts.  0  7.'. ' 

For  each  certilicate,  under  seal — thirty-four  cts.  Q  Z'.' 

For  waiting  on  a  person  to  demand  payment,  or  ■• 

witness  any  matter,  and  certifying  the  same,  '■ 

under  seal — seventy-five  cents  0  7:,  •- 

SESSIOXS  OF  THE  SUPRE.ME  AA^D  COU^  ■,- 

TV  COURTS.  ^ 

EENXIXGTON    COUXTV.  U 

S.  C. — at  Bennington  and  Manchester  alternately,  he-'' 

ginning  at  Bennington,  on  th^  Monday  ncxl^ 

after  the  4t]i  Monday  in  January  f-, 

C  C. — Bennington,  last  Monday  in  March  .' 

Manchester,  last  Monday  in  August  ;; 

JoFx  PR.\TT,  ClerJ,-.      ' 


123 

WINDHAN    COUNTY. 

S.  C. — at  Newfane,  2d  Monday  after  the  4th  Monday 

in  January 
C  C. —  Cj  Monday  in  April  and  3d  Mon-j 

day  in  September 

James  Elliot,  Clerk. 

RUTLAND    COUNTV. 

•i'-  C. — at  P.utlaud,  4th  Monday  of  January 
If;  C.  C—  2.1  Monday  hi  April 

ij  2d  Monday  in  SupteL'iber 

I  Robert  Pierpcat,  Clerk. 

j]  WINDSOR    COUNTV. 

is.  C. — at  Woodstock,  3d  Monday  next  after  the  4th 
f  Monday  in  January 

jjC\  C. —  1st  IMonday  in  June 

1st  Monday  in  December 
Benjamin  Swan,  Clerk. 

ADDISON    COUNTV. 

C. — at  Middlebury,  3d  Monday  in  January 
C. —  4th  Monday  in  April 

'j  4th  Monday  in  September 

Samuel  Swift,  Clerk. 

ORANGE    COUNTV. 

\S.  C— at  Chelsea,  4th  Monday  next  after  the  4tlj 
{  Monday  hi  January 

\C.  C—  3d  Monday  in  June 

3d  Monday  in  December 

H.  E.  G.  McLaughlijt,  Clerk. 

CHITTENDEN    COUNTY. 

. .  C. — at  Burlington,  last  Monday  in  December 
\C.  C. —  last  Monday  in  March 

F  last  Monday  in  August 

I  Nathan  B.  Haswell,  Clerk. 


WASHINCTON    COUNTY. 

jS.  C. — at  Montpelier,  5th  Blonday  next  after  the  4th 

Monday  in  January 
[I  C.  C. —  last  Monday  in  March 

N  last  I^Ionday  in  August 

Joshua  Y.  Vail,  Clerk. 


s. 

c. 

c. 

a 

s. 

a 

a 

c. 

124 

CALEDONIA    COUA'J'y. 

-at  Danville,  6th  Monday  next  after  the  4th 
Monday  m  January 
2d  Monday  in  April 
2d  Monday  in  September 
Benjamin  F.  Deming,  Clerk. 

ORLEANS    COUNTY. 

-at  Irasburgh,  7th  Monday  next  after  the  4th 
Monday  in  January 

-  1st  Monday  next  after  the  4th 

Monday  in  April  and  Septem- 
ber 

Ira  H.  Allen,  Clerk. 

FRANKLIN    COUNT F. 

S.  C. — at  St.  Albans,  1st  Monday  in  January 
C.  C.  4th  Monday  in  May 

4th  Monday  in  November 

Horace  Janes,  Clerk. 

ESSEX    COUNTY. 

S.  C— at  Guildhall,  7th  Monday  after  the  4th  Mon- 
day in  January 
C.  C—  4th  IVIonday  in  April 

4th  Monday  in  September 

William  Gates,  Clerk. 
grand-isle  county. 
S.  C. — at  North-Hero,  2d  Monday  in  January 
C.  C—  4th  Monday  in  April 

4th  Monday  in  September 
Joel  Allen,  Clerk. 


PRACTISIJ^G  ATTOKJVIES. 

BENNINGTON    COUNTY. 

Arlington,  Phinehas  Smith. 

Bennington,  David  Robinson,  jr.  Truinan  Squier, 
Daniel  Church,  Hiland  Hall,  James  Hubbell,  Orsa- 
mus  C.  Merrill,  Henry  Kellogg,  Uel  M.  Robinson, 
Samuel  H.  Blackmer.  I 

Manchester,  Richard  Skinner,  Calvin  Sheldon,  Mi 
lo  L.  Bennet,  Leonard  Sargeant,  John  Aiken. 
Pownal,  Pierpoint  Isham,  Daniel  ]:].  Spencer. 


125 

Rupert,  Nathan  Burton,  Isaac  Sherman,  J.J.  Syl- 
vester. 

Skaflshury,  Nathan  Huntington. 

WINDHAM    COUNTV. 

^ra'dhhoro',  Jonathan  Hunt,  Samuel  Elliot,  Asa 
Green,  James  Elliot. 

Dummersion.  Marshall  Miller. 

Guilford,  John  Phelps,  Uriel  C.  Hatch. 

Halifax,  Jedediah  Stark. 

Jfeufane,  Martin  Field,  Charles  K.  Field,  R.  M. 
Field,  Jonathan  D.  Bradlee. 

Putney,  Phinehas  White,  Asa  Keycs. 

Rockingham,  Alexander  S.  Campbell,  Daniel  Kcl-j 
logg,  Horace  Baxter,  Dana  Miller. 

Townshend,  Charles  Phelps,  E.  Ransom. 

Westminster,  William  C.  Bradley. 

JFhUingham,  Horace  Roberts. 

RUTLAND    COUNTV. 

Rutland,  Charles  K.  Williams,  William  Page,  Ro- 
bert Temple,  Jesse  Gove,  Reuben  R.  Thrall,  Ambrose 
L.  Brown,  Rodney  C.  Royce,  Calvin  Barns,  Silas  H. 
Hodges,  Edgar  L.  Ormsbee. 

Pittsford,  Gordon  Newell,  E.  Nelson  Briggs,  Ly- 
man Granger. 

Pawlct,  Nathaniel  Harmon. 

Tinmouth,  Obadiah  Noble,  jr.  Nathaniel  Chipman. 

Middlelown.,  Jonas  Clark. 

Brandon,  A.  W.  Broughton,  B.  Davenport. 
I     Benson,  Ira  Harmon,  John  Kellogg,  M.  R.  Meach- 
am. 

Casthton,  Chauncy  Langdon,  Leonard  E.  Lathrop, 
Selah  H.  Merrill,  Zimri  Howe,  Benj.  F.  Langdon. 
I     Fairhaven,  William  C.  Kittridge. 

Poultncy,  James  S.  Harris,  Rolin  C.  Mallary,  Al- 
Iraon  Warner. 

Wallingford,  Abial  Child,  William  F.  Hall,  Har- 
vey Button. 

WINDSOR   COUNTV. 

Woodstoclc,  Charles  Marsh,  Titus  Hutchinson,  Job 
Lyman,  David  Pierce,  Norman  Williams,  Lyndon  A. 
Marsh,  O.  D.  Richardson,  John  P.  Richardson. 

L2 


126 

Windsor,  Jonathan  H.  Iluhhard,  Horace  Everett, 
Luther  Mills,  Thomas  Leland,  Samuel  Shuttleworth, 
Carlos  Coolidge,  William  G.  Hunter,  Edwin  Edger- 
ton,  Francis  E.  Phelps,  Asa  Aikens. 

Hartland,  Isaac  N.  Cushman. 

Hartfurd,  George  E.  Wales,  Wyllys  Lyman. 

J^Torwich,  Aaron  Loveland,  J.  Wright,  H.  Burton. 

Roi/alfo'n,  John  Francis,  Jacob  CoUamer. 

Ludlow,  Nathan  P.  Fletcher. 

Spring-field,  Nomlas  Cobb,  Samuel  W.  Porter. 

Cavendish,  Horace  Fletcher,  Reuben  Washburn. 

Chester,  John  P.  Williams,  Thomas  Robinson,  Ja- 
bez  Sargeant. 

Sharon,  Samuel  Shuttleworth,  jr. 

Rochester,  M.  P.  Mills,  Sumner  A.  Webber. 

Bethel,  Julius  Converse. 

ADDISON    COUNTY. 

Middlebvry,  Seth  Storrs,  Daniel  Chipman,  Horatio 
Seymour,  John  Simmons,  Peter  Starr,  Harvey  Bell, 
Samuel  H.  Holley,  Robert  B.  Bates,  George  Chipman, 
Samuel  S.  Phelps,  Charles  Linsley,  Calvin  C  AValler, 
Ozias  Seymour,  Joel  Doolittle. 

Vergennes,  Enoch  D.  Woodbridge,  Noah  Hawley, 
Nathan  Haskuis,  Philip  C.  Tucker. 

Bridport,  Calvin  Solace. 

J^cwhaven,  Joseph  C  Bradley. 

Ferrishurgh,  S.  H.  Tupper. 

Sh-oreham,  Udney  H.  Everest,  Samuel  Wolcott. 

Bristol,  Horatio  Needham. 

ORANGE    COUNTV. 

Chelsea,  Thomas  Jones,  D.  Azro.  A.  Buck,  John 
W.  Smith. 

Corinth,  William  Spencer. 

Bradford,  Jesse  Merrill,  2d.  Moses  Chase. 

Randolph,  William  Nutting,  Jason  Steele,  Edmund 
Weston. 

JSTewhury,  Peter  Bnrbank,  Joseph  Berry. 

Fairlee,  Moulton  Morey,  Samuel  T.  Morey- 

IVilUamstown,  James  Lynde. 

Thctford,  Simeon  Short,  Pres  West,  jr. 

Strafford,  Daniel  Cobb. 


127 

CHITTE>'DEN    COUNTY. 

Burlington,  George  Robinson,  John  N.  Pomeroy, 
Alvin  Foot,  Charles  Adams,  James  L.  Sawyei*,  Luman 
Foote,  William  A.  Griswold,  William  Brayton,  John 
C.  Thompson,  Benjamin  F.  Bailey,  Gamaliel  B.  Saw- 
yer, Warren  Loomis,  George  Peaslee,  Amos  Blodget, 
Seneca  Austin,  Henry  Leavenworth,  Geo.  P.  Marsh, 
Sidney  Smith,  Cha-rle«  Russell,  C.  P.  Van  Ness. 

Richmond,  Harry  Brownson,  Briggs. 

HineslAirgh,  John  M.  Eldridge,  Nawm  Peck- 

Williston,  Chauncey  Brownell,  David  French. 

Charlotte,  William  Noble. 

Milton,  Heman  Allen,  Warren  Hoxsie,  Albert  G. 
Whitteniore. 

Jerico,  Joseph  Porter. 

Essex,  Jacob  Maeck. 

WASHINGTON    COUNTY. 

Monlpelier,  Samuel  Prentiss,  Nicholas  Baylies,  Je- 
duthun  Loomis,  Timothy  Merrill,  William  Upham, 
Joshua  Y.  Vail,  Thomas  Reed,  jr.  Hezekiah  H.  Reed, 
Daniel  P.  Thompson,  Oramel  H.  Smith,  C.  J.  Keith, 
Azro  Loomis,  Cyrus  V/arc,  Horace  Steele. 

Barre,  Denison  Smith,  Newel  Kinsman,  bucius  B. 
Peck,  Stephen  Freeman,-  Charles  Robinson. 

Berlin,  Charles  Bulkeley. 

Walerhury,  Dan  Carpenter,  Henry  F.  Janos,  Paul 
Dillingham.,  jr. 

Calais,  Shubael  Wheeler. 

JVortlifield,  John  L.  Buck. 

CALEDOrflA    COUNTY. 

Danville,  William  Ma.ttocks,  George  B.  Shaw. 

Wuterford,  Charles  Davis,  Azer  Wetherbee. 

Barnet,  Charles  Story. 

Pcficham,  John  Mattocks,  Chester  W.  Bloss. 

St.  Johnsbury,  Ephraim  Paddock. 

Lyndon,  Isaac  Fletcher,  George  C.  Cahoon. 

Walden,  James  Bell. 

ORLEANS    COUNTY. 

Bretonington,  William  Baxter,  George  C.  West. 
Derby,  David  M.  Camp,  William  Howe,  Elisha  H. 
Starkweather. 


T28 -^==^ 

Ht/depar/c,  Joshua  Sawy.T. 

Craftsbury,  Augustus  Young,  James  A.  Paddock, 
Guy  C.  Sampson. 

Irasburgh,  Salmon  Nye. 

Jlorrislown,  Charles  MoigB. 

Barton,  John  H.  Kimball. 

FRANKLIN    COUNTY. 

St.  Albans,  Asa  Aldis,  Seth  Wetmore,  Bates  Tur- 
ner, Benjamin  Swift,  John  Smith,  Stephen  Royce,  jr.j 
Benjamin  H.  Smalley,  James  Davis,  Henry  Adams, 
David  Reed. 

Fairfield,  Anson  Sowles. 

Georgia,  Theophilus  Mansfield. 

Sheldon,  Augustus  Burt,  J.  W.  Sheldon. 

Swanto?},  Stephen  S.  Brown,  Shadrach  Hathaway, 
James  Fisk,  T.  P.  Richardson. 

Fair/six,  Luther  B.  Hunt. 

Highgatc,  Robert  Paddock. 

Bakerfield,  E.  Barlow. 

Berkshire,  James  Andrus,  jr.  Chester  Ardens,  jr. 

Cambridge,  Nathaniel  Reed,  jr.  Levi  Josiin,  Hen- 
ry Stowell,  Stowcl. 

ESSKX    COUNTV. 

Guildhall,  Seth  Cushman,  James  Steele,  Sanders 
W.  Cooper. 
Concord,  David  Hibbard,  jr. 
Luncnburgh,  Turner  Stevenson,  Jacob  Hick. 

GRAISU-ISLE    COTiNTY. 

South-Hero,  Charles  H.  Perrigo,  Hector  Adams. 
Alburgh,  Truman  A.  Barber. 


TOTFJSr  CLERKS  AJ^D  COJYSTABLES. 

BENNINGTON    COU>'TY. 

Towns.  Town  Clerks,  Constables. 

Arlington,  Anson  Canfield,  Saiim"?!  Hawlcy, 

Bennington,  William  Hasweli,  Turner  Hills, 

Dorset^  John  Underhill,  Jabez  HT,wley, 
Glastenbury, 

Landgrove,  Reuben  Holt,  jr.  Jose j;(i  Holt, 

Manchester,  Chester  Clark,  Major  Hawley, 

Peru,  Reuben  Bi^elow,  Nathan  Whitney 


129 

Towns. 

Town  Clerks. 

Constables. 

PowuhI, 

A.  W.  Potter, 

Solomon  Bennett, 

Recidshoro\ 

.Tona.  Houghton,. 

Elijah  Bailey, 

Rupert, 

Henry  Sheldon, 

Ruel  Harvey 

Sand^ate, 

George  Peck, 

John  B.  Lathrop, 

1  Sk'i/isbitrt/, 

Hiram  Boston, 

Wright  Spencer, 

]  Stamford 

Otis  Phillips, 

James  Millerd, 

\Sundcrland 

James  A.  Graves, 

John  B.  Lathrop, 

Senrshurgh, 

\  Winhall 

Reuben  Brooks, 

Nath'l.  Mellen,  jr. 

1  Woodford 

1 

William  Park, 

Elisha  Lyon. 

1 

WINDHAM  COUNTy.                                                {| 

[Jiclon, 

Eben.  Huntington, 

Tim.  Fisher,  jr. 

Athens 

.Tames  Bailey, 

Jonathan  Colton, 

Brattlehoro' 

Staph.  Greenleaf, 

Emer.  Goodnough, 

Brookline 

Benj.  Ormsbee, 

Anthony  Mason, 

!  Dover 

David  Burr, 

Samuel  Jones, 

Dummerston 

Joseph  Duncan, 

Lewis  Henry, 

Grafton 

Artemas  Spring, 

Samuel  Walker, 

Guilford 

Ward  Bullock, 

Russel  Hyde, 

Halifax 

Darius  Bullock, 

Luther  Edwards, 

Jamnica 

Ezra  Livermore, 

John  Kellogg, 

Londonderry 

Lyman  Harrington 

,  Russel  White, 

Marlborough 

Eph.  H.  Newton, 

Ebenezer  Pratt, 

J\''ewfane 

Nathan  Stone, 

Jonathan  Morse, 

Putney 

Benjamin  Gushing, 

Rockingham 

Alex.  S.  Campbell, 

Edward  Darby, 

Stratton 

Asa  Phillips, 

Ira  Scott, 

Somerset 

Joseph  Pike, 

Townsend 

Epaph's.  Ransom, 

Jacob  Allen, 

Vernon 

Cyrus  Washburn, 

Isaac  Johnson,  jr. 

Wardsboro' 

Asa  WJieelock, 

Nathaniel  Ward, 

Westminster 

Sylvester  Sage, 

Joseph  WiUard, 

Whitingham 

Emory  Greenleaf, 

William  Bond,  jr. 

Wilmington 

Jairus  Hall, 

Otis  Alvord, 

Windham 

Richard  Kelley, 

James  Mack. 

RUTLAND    COUNTY.                                               |j 

Benson 

John  Kellogg, 

Jesse  Parkill, 

Brandon 

Isaac  F.  Meriam, 

Whitcomb, 

Castleton 

Josiah  G.  Harris, 

Theodore  King, 

Chittenden 

Wolcott  H.  Keeler 

,  Arza  Persons 

ii;o 

1 

Towns. 

Town  Clerks. 

Constables. 
Ozial  H.  Round, 

Clarendon 

S.  W.  Ilodjvos, 

Danby 

Stephen  Calkins, 

Andrew  P'gglefiton, 

Fturhavcn 

Tilly  Gilbert, 

Harvey  Church, 

Ilnhbardton 

Samuel  B.  Vv'dkcr 

,  Harold  Colson, 

Jlidd/etawn 

Cyruo  Adams, 

Harvey  Collins, 

Mount-llullej 

A.  Dickenson, 

JIutml-Tabor 

Ini 

John  Mason, 

Cephas  INI.  Culler, 

Orwell 

Ira  Smith,  2d. 

Jeremiah  Boj'nton, 

Parkcrstown 

Nathan  Fisher, 

Noah  Foster, 

Paidet 

John  Edgertcn, 

Robert  H.  Smith, 

PUhfiehl 

Wm.  R.  Blossom, 

Ira  Parsons, 

Pittsford 

S.  11.  Kello^'j, 

Jeffrey  Barns,            1 

PouUncy 

H.  G.  Nealc, 

Philip  Pond, 

Rutland 

Benjamin  Lord, 

Nathan  Cushnian, 

Sherburne 

Albi'o  Anthony, 

Alanson  V/ood, 

Shrewsbury 

John  Kilburn, 

Japheth  L.  Warner, 

Sudbury 

J.  Warner, 

Warren  Gray, 

Tinmouth 

George  Capron, 

Linus  Crampton, 

Wallinfford 

Eliak.  n.  Johnson, 

Hosea  Eddy, 

Wells  ' 

Ansel  Goodspeed, 

Jared  Francis, 
David  Downs. 

TY. 

Trest-JJaven 

Artemas  Wyman, 

WI.NDSOR    COUS' 

Aiulovcr 

William  Warren, 

John  Adams 

Baltimore 

Jona.  Woodbury, 

John  Piper, 

Barnard 

Samuel  Topliff, 

Ira  Coolidge,             ; 

Bethel 

Jonathan  Marsh, 

Ruins  Wilson, 

Bridgcwaler 

Isaiah  Raymond, 

Timothy  Grow, 

Cavendish 

Joseph  White, 

Samuel  Mason, 

Chester 

Aaron  Lcland, 

Nathan  Atwood, 

Hartford 

0.  H.  Nichols, 

Harlland 

William  Miner, 

Ludlow 

Artemas  SpafTord, 

J.  Withington,          , 

JS/'orivich 

Jeremiah  Bissell, 

Levi  Sanborn, 

Plyhioutk 

Cephas  Moore, 

Juhn  Lakin, 

Po.nJ'ret 

Gilbert  Allen, 

Reading 

Abel  Gilson,  jr. 

.lonathan  Clark, 

Rochester 

Justin  Morgan, 

Wm.  McColloiM, 

Roy  a  Han  y 

Jacob  Saftbrd, 

C.  Parkhurst, 

SiurroH, 

Sam  1  Shnttlewort 

i,Rodulplius  Brown, 

-Towns. 
\SpringJiehl, 
I  Stockbi  idge, 

Wcathersjteld, 

Weston, 

WindsGi\ 

Woodstock, 

Addison, 
Bridpo-rl, 
;  Bristol, 
\CornifaU, 
il^errishuygh, 
!  Goshen, 
I  Hancock, 
\  Kingston, 
\Leiccster, 
\  Lincoln, 
'  Jtliddlebury, 
J\Ionkton, 
!  J\''ewhavcn, 
j  P  anion, 
fRipton, 
!  Salishuri/, 
I  Skoreham, 
\Stiirksboro\ 
]  fergetmes, 
I  JVallham, 
I  Warren, 

Weyhridge, 

Whiting, 

Bradford, 
Braintree, 
Brookfteld, 
Chelsea 
Corinth 
!  Fairlee 
\JS''ewhnry 
Orange 
Randolph 


131  

Toam  Clerks.  Constables. 

Nomlas  Cobb,  S.  Hemmenwoy, 

Rufus  Lyon,  Daniel  Gay,  jr. 

Joshua  Upham,        .Tohn  Brown, 
Amos  N.  Burton,     John  Stewart, 
Richard  Wait, 
Eliphalet  Dunham,  Lysander  Raymond. 

ADDISON    COUNTV. 

Gideon  Seeger,  jr.  James  Cook, 
Gardner  Converse,  .Teremiah  Lee, 
Winter  H.  Holiey,  Amos  Eddy, 
Asahel  Bingham,     Linus  Evarts, 
T.  Middlebrook,      Josiali  Taft, 


Omri  Dodge, 
Joseph  Patrick, 
WilHam  Guile, 
Peter  Johnson, 

Edmund  Collins, 
Jona.  Iloit,  jr. 
Jesse  Graudy, 


Silas  IL  Brink 
A.  W.  Austin, 
Abner  Enos, 
Ebenezer  Durfey, 
N.  Foster, 
Alson  Collins, 
Lem.  B.  Eldridge, 
Putnam  Bishop, 


Reuben  Saxton,       J^athrop  Bump, 
Ebenezer  Bush,        David  Hill, 
Richard  W^orth,       William  Worth,  2d 

D.  Nichols, 
George  Fisher,        John  D.  Barton, 
Jared  W.  Shepard,  Amos  Rising, 
Elijah  G.  Drake,     William  Lamson, 
Whitfield  Walker,  Wm.  B.  Seeley. 

ORANGE    COUNTY. 

Andrew  B.  Peters,  Abram  B.  Adams, 

Ammi  Nichols, 

Seth  G.  Bigelow,  Waldo  W.  Ingals, 

H.E.G.M'Laughiin 

Samuel  Hazeltine,  George  Sleeper, 

Grant  Smith,  Geo.  W.  Cook, 

Isaac  Bailey,  Tappan  Stevens, 

Thaddeus  Clapp,  Reuben  White, 

William  Nutting,  Jacob  Bates, 


Towns. 
SimJ'ord 
Thctford 
Top  sham 
Tunhrklge 
i'erxhire 
Washino^ton 
West  Fuirlce 
JFilliamstown 

Bolton 
Burlhnrion 
CkarloUe 
Colchester 
Essex 
Hiiieshurgh 
Tliintiiigton 
Jerico 
Mansfield 
iMilfon 
Richmond 
Shclbume 
St.  George 
Underhill 
.  JFesiford 
WillisUnx 

Barre 

Bcrl'm 
Calais 
Duxbury 
Elmore, 
Fays  ton, 
Jlarshjield, 
Middlesex, 
JSlontpelier, 
J\Ior  clown, 
JS^ortliJietd, 
Plainjield, 
Ro.rbnri/, 
Stow, 


132 

Toion  Clerks. 
Stcplien  Morrill, 
Tliomas  Hopkins, 
Levi  Tabor, 
Samuel  Austin, 
Thomas  Keyes, 


Constables. 
Rosweli  Frajy, 
Oranjfe  Conistock, 
John  K.  Dustin, 
D.  G.  Foster, 
Ira  Corse 


Elisha  Thayer,         John  House, 
Darius  Pride,  Asa  Howe. 

CHITTENDEN    COUNTY. 


Allen  Willard, 
Geo.  Robinson, 
George  Neweli, 
Noah  Woolcott, 
Andrew  Morgan, 
Erastus  Bostwick, 
J.  Ambler,  jr. 
John  Lyman, 
Ivory  Luce, 
Gideon  Hoxsie, 
Seth  Cole, 
Levi  Comstock, 

John  H.  Town, 
Henry  Bowman, 
C.  Brovv'ne], 


Noah  Preston, 
Phinehas  Atwater, 
Aaron  E.  Webb, 
Poter  Ncwcomb, 
Wm.  A.  Butler, 
Wm.  E.  Marsh, 
John  Judson, 
E.  F.  Hutchings, 
Thomas  Harlow, 
John  Dewey, 
Stephen  Cooper, 
Eli  Thayer,  ' 
N.  Lockwood, 
Elijah  Burgc, 
Jacob  Ma  comber, 
Elisha  Miller,  jr. 


WASUINGTO.V    COUNTY. 


Josep  Ripley, 
Abel  Knapp, 
Gideon  Hix, 
Ira  Arm;^, 
Martin  Elmore, 
Peter  Drew, 
Marlin  Bullock, 
Horace  Hoklen 
Joseph  Wing-, 
E.  Jolmson,  jr. 
Elijah  Sn)ith,  jr. 
Silas  Williams, 
Samuel  Orcutt, 
Riverius  Camp, 


Peter  Nicholr-, 
James  Curlier, 
James  Morse, 
II cz.  Ward 
Samuel  Smit.'i, 
Wm.  Sherman, 
William  Martin, 

Vv'illiam  Billings, 
Levi  Spaldhig, 
Jol)n  Starkweather 
Joseph  Lampson, 
Henry  Boyce 
Tlios.  J.  Raymond, 


Towns: 
WaHsfiekU 
TValerbnnj, 
Vf^urcester, 

Barnet, 

Burke, 

Cabot, 

Danville, 

Groton, 

Hardwick, 

Kirby, 

Lyndon, 

.Ke.wark, 

Peacham, 

Ri/e^ate, 

Shrfficld, 

St.Johnsbiunj. 

Sutton, 

Walden, 

Watcrford, 

Wheelock, 

Woodhury, 

Bakersfield, 

Belvidere, 

Berkshire, 

Cambrids;e, 

Enosburgh, 

Fairfax, 

Fairfield, 

Fletcher, 

Franklin, 

Georgia, 

Highgate 

Johnson 

Montgwnery 

Richford 

St.  Albans 

Swanton 

Sheldon 


133 

Town  Clerks.  Constables. 

Matthias  S.  Jones,  Cyren  Burdick, 
Dan  Carpenter,        Luther  Cleaves. 

CALEDOMA    COUNTF. 

David  Goodwillie,    John  McColIum, 


G.  W.  Denison, 
Thomas  Osgood, 
Archelaus  Sias, 
John  Darling-,  jr. 
Daniel  French, 
James  Church, 
Wm.  Cahoon, 
David  Piko, 


Eben.  Darling, 
Jeremiah  Babcock, 
Dearborn  B.  Sentcr, 
Daniel  Darling, 
Edmund  Marsh, 
Oren  Carpenter, 
Joseph  Ide, 
Perley  Ball, 


J-jeonard  Worcester  L.  Watts, 

James  Whitelw,       Walter  Robin, 

Stephen  Drown, 

Luther  Clark, 

Jacob  C.  Morrill, 

Daniel  Wooster, 

S.  Hennningway, 

Josiah  Lane, 

Jabez  Town, 

FRAAKI.IN    COtlXTV. 

Silas  B.  Hazeltinc,  Robert  Dean, 


George  Gray, 
Walter  Wright, 
Janathan  Brou'n, 
Jesse  Perkins, 
Royal  Ross, 
John  Chase, 
Benjamin  Fowler. 


Harvey  Clark 
Enoch  Carlton, 
E.  Eaton, 

Joseph  Soule, 
Elias  Blair, 
Samuel  Hubbard, 
Ira  Hinkley, 
Jjoring  Carpenter 
Daniel  Dodge 
Rufvjs  Smith 
Jona.  Carpenter 
E.  L.  Jones 
Cornelius  Wood 


Dan.  H.  Benjamin, 
John  L.  Fassett, 
John  Stevens, 
James  BellovVs, 
Dwight  Soule, 
John  Kinsley,  jr. 
E.  S.  Dorwin, 
Decius  R.  Bogue, 
Daniel  Filli^iore 
Ch's  C.  P.  Gould 
Selah  B.  Upham 
Ariel  Parker 
Josiah  Newton 
E.  O.  Goodrich 
Luke  Dewey 


Towns. 
Albany 
Barton 
Browninglon 
Craftsbury 
Coventry 
Charleston 
Derby 
Duncansbonj 
Eden 

Greensboro'' 
Glover 
Holland 
Hydepark 
Irasburgh 
Kelly  vale 
Morgan 
Morrisiown 
JSf'ewport 
Salem 
Troy 
Westjield 
TFolcott 

Brunswick 

Canaan 

Concord 

Granby 

Guildhall 

Lemington 

Lunciburgh 

Maidstone 

Minchead 

Wcstmore 

Alburgh 

Grand-Isle 

JS'urth'IIcro 

South-Hero 

Vineyard 


134 

ORLEANS    COUN-: 

Town  Clerks. 
J.  R.  Putnam 
John  Kimball 
Elijah  Strong 
Samuel  C  Crafts 
Peleg  Redfield 
Ira  Richards 
N.  Colby 
Abial  A.  Adams 

Ashbel  Hale 
Charles  Hardy 
Jason  Hinmau 
A.  Flanders 
Salmon  Nye 
Abel  Curtis 
Ira  Leavens 
Denison  Cook 

Samuel  Blake 
Reuben  Washburn 
Tho's  Hitchcock 

ESSEX    COUNTV. 

Thos.  G.  French, 
Abel  Larned, 
Andrew  Spalding, 
Benjamin  S.  Clark, 
Erastus  Cutler 
Mills  Deforrest 
Stephen  How,  jr. 


Constables 
J.  B.  Chambcrlin 
Daniel  Smith 
Cyrus  Eaton 
Jas.  Colburn 
Thomas  Guild 
Elisha  Parlin 
Ehsha  Jenno 
Roderick  Adams 

Amos  Blanchard 
John  Sartwell 
Eben  Robinson 
Horace  Cicmcns 
Ira  Merrill 
Henry  Smitli 
Israel  E.  Cheney 
John  Cole,  2d. 
H.  Adams 
Abial  Cole 
Curtis  Elkins 
Chester  Coburn 


J.  B.  Lamkin 
G.  Starkweather 
Dyer  Hibbard 
A.  Applcton 
Isaac  Cummings 
Tho's  Holbrook 
N.  R.  Clark 
G.  Howe 
A.  Barllett 


GRAND-ISLE    COUNTY. 


Lewis  Sowles 

Nathan  Hut  chins 
Truman  Stacy 
Charles  Carron 


Thomas  Mott 
S.  P.  Gordon 
Uriah  Hazen 
Alpheus  Hal],  ji 
Henry  Hill. 


1^5 

ECCI.ESIASTICAI.. 

CLERGY  OF  VERMOJ^T. 


BENNINGTON  COUNTY. 

Arlington. 
Daniel  Coit,  episco. 

Bennington. 
Daniel  A.  Clark,  cong. 

Dorset. 
William  Jackson,  cong. 
Cyreuus  M.  Fuller,  bap. 

Manchester. 
Abraliam  Brownson,  epis. 

Rej'nolds,  bap. 

Rupert. 

Coffin,  cong. 

Buckland,  bap. 

Rendsborough. 
James  Carpenter,  bap. 
Jonas  Stearns,  raeth. 

Shnftshury. 
Isaiah  Mattison,  bap. 
Daniel  Tinkham,  bap. 
Samuel  Savory,  bap. 
Enoch  Xing',  meth. 

Stmnford. 
George  Sampson,  bap. 
Matthew  Baker,  jr.  meth. 

Sandgate. 
Goddard,  cong. 

Winhnll. 
Nathaniel  Rawson,  cong. 

WINDHAM  COUNTY. 

Athens, 
Phineas  Ball,  meth. 

Brooklitie. 
Isaac  Wellman,  fr.  bap. 
Bela  Wilcox,  bap. 

Braithhorough. 
Jododiah  L.  Stark,  cong. 
Jonathan  McGee,  cong. 


Dover. 
James  Mami,  fr.  bap. 
Daniel  Leonard,  fr.  bap. 
Henry  Hodges,  meth. 

Dummerston. 
Jonathan  Huntley,  bap. 

Guilford. 
Samuel  B.  Shaw,  epis. 
A.  Lamb,  bap. 
Benjamin  Bucklin,  bap. 
Asa  Haynes,  meth. 

Grafton. 
Selah  R.  Arms,  cong. 
Charles  Sweet,  bap. 

HaVfax. 
Thomas  H.  Wood,  cong. 
Samuel  Fish,  jr.  bap. 

Jamaica. 
Philip  Spaulding,  cong. 

Londonderry. 
Philetus  Clark,  cong. 

Marihorough. 
E.  H.  Newton,  cong. 
Caleb  How,  bap. 

J^eiifane. 
Chandler  Bates,  cong. 

Putney. 
E.  D.  Andrews,  cong. 
Asaliel  Wood,  bap. 

Rockingham. 
Carlton  Chase,  epis. 
Sereno  Taylor,  bap. 

Somerset. 
Stephen  Hitchcock,  epis. 

Townshend. 
Jajiies  Kimball,  cong. 
Joseph  T.  Graves,  bap. 


13<' 


yernon. 
David  Newman,  bap. 

IVardsborough. 
James  Tufts,  cong. 
Joseph  Gambell,  bap. 

Westminster. 
Sylvester  Sag-e,  cong. 
I  Timothy  Field,  cong. 

lVh'dinv;hnm. 
Linus  Austin,  bap. 
Ebenezer  Davis,  meth. 

JVihiungton. 
Marshal  Southard,  cong. 
Mansfield  Bruce,  bap. 

Windham. 
Samuel  Kingsbury,  bap. 

RUTI.AIVU  COU>TV. 

Benson. 
Dan  Kent,  cong. 
William  Child,  cong. 

Brandon. 
Joseph  Sawyer,  bap. 
Beriah  Green,  cong. 

Casti'eton. 
Elihu  Smith,  cong. 

Clarendon. 
j  Henry  Hunter,  cong. 

Fnir  haven. 
[Rufus  Cushnian,  coag. 

Hiibhardlon. 
A.  Woods,  baptist. 

Ira. 
John  Peck,  baptist. 

J\Iiddlctoicn. 
Henry  Bigelow,  cong. 
Isaac  Bucidin,  bap. 

J\Imint-i'.  )lly. 
Daniel  Packer,  bap. 

Orwell. 
Heman  Kellogg,  cong. 
Robert  Hastings,  biiji. 


Fawlef. 
Fayette  Shepard;  con. 
Isaac  Beals,  bap. 
Shepard,  cong. 

Pittsford. 
Nathan  Dana,  bap. 

Johnson,  bap. 

A.  C.  King,  math. 

Pittsjicld. 
Justin  Parsons,  cong. 

Poidtncy. 
Ethan  Smith,  cong. 
Pharcellus  Church,  bap. 

Rutland. 
Cliarles  Walker,  coiig. 
Amos  Drury,  «ong. 

Sudbury, 
Mason  Knapen,  coiig. 

Tinmouth. 
Stephen  Martindalc,  con. 

Walimgford. 
Lunian  Andrus,  baptist. 

West-Haven. 
Ebenezer  Hibbard,  cong. 
Reuben  Sawyer,  bap. 

Wells. 
Shubacl  Lamb,  meth. 

WINDSOR    COUNTV. 

Andover. 
Joel  Manning,  bap. 

Barnard. 
Moses  Ingalls,  cong. 
Abner  Perkins,  meth. 
Andrew  Stevens,  nictli. 

Bethel. 
Kit  ridge  Haven,  univer. 
Washington  Granger,meth 
T.  Sawyer,  bap. 

Bridi^ewater. 
Nchemiah  Woodward,  bap. 
James  Morgan,  fr.  bap. 


137 


Chester. 
Uzziafa  C.  Burnap,  cong. 
Aaron  Leland,bap. 
Rufus  Bruce,  christian. 

Hartford, 
Austin  Hazen,  cong. 

Hartland. 
Timothy  Grow,  bap.'^' 
Robert  Bartlett,  univer. 
Moses  Tewsbury,  christ. 
Seth  E.  Winslow,  cong. 

Ludlow. 
Peter  Read,  cong. 

JS'orwich. 
Samuel  Goddard,  cong. 
James  R.  Wheelock,  cong 
White,  meth. 

Plymmdh. 
Benjamin  Shaw,  meth. 
N.  Johnson,  christian- 

Pmnfrtt. 
John  Dutton,  cong. 

Reading. 
Samuel  C.  Loveland,  uni. 
Sewal  Fullum,  meth. 
Uriel  Miner,  meth. 

Rochester. 
Salmon  Hurlburt,  cong. 
Payne,  meth. 

Royalton. 
Joseph  Torrey,  cong. 

Sharon. 
Samuel  Bascom,  cong. 
James  Parker,  baptist. 

Springfield.. 
Dexter  Bates,  meth. 
Richard  M.  Ely,  bap. 
I  Wenthersfield. 

!  James  Converse,  cong. 
'-  Dexter  Smith,  bap. 
I 

M2 


Windsor. 
John  Wheeler,  cong. 
Samuel  Lamson,  bap. 
N.  W.  Williams,  bap. 
G.  Leonard,  epis. 

JVoodstock. 
Walter  Chapin,  cong. 
Jasper  Hazen,  christ. 
Seth  Sterhng,  meth. 
Elias  Cobb,  christ. 
Jacob  Holt,  jr.  univer. 

ADDISON   COUNTY. 

Addison. 
Loren  Brewster,  cong- 
Alanson  Covil,  bap. 

Bridport. 
Increase  Graves,  cong. 
Jonathan  Miraim,  jr.  bap. 
Poor,  meth. 

Cornwall. 
Jedediah  Bushnell,  cong. 
Beriah  N.  Leach,  bap. 

Ferri^shurgh. 
John  A.  Dodge,  bap. 
Charles  Paul,  meth. 
Elisha  Dewey,  meth. 

Leicester. 
Cyrus  Prindle,  meth. 

Jliddlebwy. 
Thomas  A.  Merrill,  cong- 
Joshua  Bbtes,  cong. 
John  Hougii,  cong. 
Benjamin  Smith,  epis. 
Stratton.  meth. 

Monkfon. 
Noah  Leavens,  meth. 
Joel  Fifik,  cong. 

P  anion. 
John  Stearns,  bap- 
Jesse  Squier,  meth. 


I  I'.ij 
13f! 


JVew-H  iven. 
Josiahllopkins,  cong. 

Shnrckam. 
Daniel  O.  Moitom,  ccng. 
Henry  Geen,  baptist. 

Benajah  MaynarJ,  fr.  bap. 

f^ergc7ines. 
Alexander  Lovell,  cong. 

Weybridge. 
Harvey  Smith,  cong. 

Whiling. 
Henry  Paine,  bap. 

Warrm. 

Wiieelook,  conp-. 

Nathaniel  Stearns,  mjtii. 

ORANGE  COUNTY. 

Bradford. 
Silas  McKeen,  cong. 
Reuben  Smith. 

Brainlree. 
Ammi  Nichok;,  cong. 
Elijah  Huntington,  bap. 

Brookfield. 
Elijah  Lyman,  cong. 
Samuel  Hovey,  c.  bap. 
Peter  Bean,  meth. 
David  Leslie,  mcth. 

Corinth. 
C.  Y.  Chase,  cong. 
Nathaniel  Bollcs,  fr  bap. 
Zacheus  Wells,  chris. 

Chelsea. 
Calvin  Noble,  con. 

Orange. 
Ezekiel  Currier,  metli. 

Ra7ido/ph . 
Tilton  Eastman,  cong. 
Ziba  Pope,  fr.  bap. 
Rufus  Nutting,  cong. 
Dan  Blodgett,  cong. 


Stephen  Herrick,-  meth. 

Thetford; 
Asa  Burton,  cong. 
Charles  White,  cong. 

Topsham. 
William  Sloone,  cong. 
E.  S-ndborne,  fr.  bap. 

Tiinhridge. 
David  H.  Wiiliston,  cong. 
Nathaniel  King,  bap. 
Thomr?-  --laxley,  fr.  bap. 
George  Hackett  fr.  bap. 

H'ashington. 
William  Kimball,  meth. 

Wcsl-Fairlce. 
Joseph  Tracy,  cong. 

JFUliarnstmvn. 
Joel  Davis,  cong. 

CH^rTF.^DE^"  cou>ty. 
Burlington. 
George  G.  Ingersol,  unita. 
Truman  Seymour,  meth. 

Charlotte. 
Calvin  Yale,  cong. 
J.  A.  Dodge,  bap. 
J.  B}^ington,  meth. 
J.  Breckenridgc,  mcth. 

Colchester. 
Phinehas  Culver,  bap. 

En  sex. 
Asa])h  Morgan,  cong. 

Doolittle,  bap. 

Chester  Ingram,  bap. 

Hinesbu7-gh. 
Otto  S.  Hoyt,  cong. 
Peter  Chase,  bap. 

Jeriro. 
Luther  P.  Blodgett,  cong. 

Kimball,  bap. 

Birhmond. 
John  Peck.  bap. 


139 


Ulielbume. 
Joel  Clapp,  epsicopalian. 
Nathaniel  Page,  meth. 

Underhill. 
Robinson,  cong. 

Westford.  . 
Simeon  Parmelee,  cong. 

Willidon. 
Josiah  F.  Goodhue,  cong. 

WASHINGTON  COURTY. 

Barre. 
Justus  W.  French,  cong. 
John  E.  Palmer,  univer. 
1).  Cook,  mcth. 
Zadock  Hubbard,  meth. 

Berlin. 
James  Hobart,  cong. 

Calais. 
Benjamin  Page. 

Fayslon. 
Jotham  Carpenter,  meth. 

Marshjield. 
John  Capron,  chris.  bap, 

Monlpclier. 
Chester  Wright,  cong. 

JVorthfield. 
Joel  Winch,  meth. 
Nathan  B,  Ashcroft,  meth. 
Josiah  Wetherbee,  f.  bap. 

Plainfield. 

Hurd,  cong. 

Jonathan  Kinney,  bap. 
Philip  Wheeler,  bap. 

Waitsfiehl. 
Amariah  Chandler,  cong, 

Waterbury. 
Daniel  Warren,  cong. 
Ezra  Butler,  bap. 
Samuel  Lord,  fr.  bap. 


CAl.KDO.MA  COlj-M.i. 

Barnet. 
David  Goodwillie,  pres. 
Thomas  Goodwillie,  pres. 

Burke. 
Abel  Bugbee.  fr.  bap 

Cabot. 

Low,  cong. 

David  Carr,  meth. 

Danville. 
Archelaus  Sias,  meth 
Lewis  Fisher,  bap. 

GroUm. 
Otis  Robinson,  bap. 
S.  Lathrop,  meth. 

Hardwick. 
Jocob  N.  Loomis,  cong. 
Orin  Brown,  cong. 
Mark  Norris,  fr.  bap. 

Kirby. 
Luther  Wood,  cong. 

Lyndon. 
Samuel  Tenney,  cong. 
John  G.  Dow,  meth. 

Pea^hnm. 
Leonard  Worcester,  cong. 

Ryegnic. 
.  James  Milligan,  pres. 

Waterfurd. 
Thomas  Hall,  cong. 
Silas  Davison,  calv.  bop. 
William  Bellamy,  meth. 

JVheelock. 
Jonathan  Nelson,  fr.  bap. 

FRARKLIN  COUNTY. 

Bakersfield. 
Eldcrkin  J.  Boardman,  con 

Berkshire. 
Phhiehas  Bailey,  cong. 
John  Peck,  epis. 


140 

Wtlliam  Gdusha,  bap. 

Lyman  Case,  cong. 

Perley  Hall,  fr.  bap. 

Craflsbury. 

Enosburgh. 

William  A.  Chapin,  cong; 

Luther  Cole,  bap. 

Daniel  Mason,  bap. 

Cambridge, 

Greensborovgh. 

Royal  A.  Avery,  cong. 

Kiah  Bailey,  cotfg. 

Fairfield. 

Marvin  Grow,  bap. 

Benjamin  Wooster,  cong 

Holland. 

Fairfax. 

Josiah  Emerson,  meth. 

Butler,  bap- 

Jlorristo^vn. 

Amos  Tattle,  bap. 

Daniel  Rockwell,  cong. 

Georgia. 

Joel  P.  Hayford,  bap. 

Alvah  Sabin,  bap. 

Weslfield. 

I R.  Mears,  bap. 

Silas  Lamb,  cong. 

Higkgate. 

ESSEX  COUINTl-. 

Phinehas  Kingsley,  cong. 

Canaan. 

JSIontgomenj. 

Caleb  Ingalls,  bap. 

A.  S.  Weare. 

Concord. 

St.  Albans. 

Samuel  R.  Hall,  cong. 

Worthington  Smith,  cong 

Guildhall. 

Nash,  epis. 

John  Fitch,  cong. 

Swaniun. 

Limenburgh. 

Eben  H.  Dorman. 

Jeremiah  Glines,  cong. 

orlea:vs  countv. 

GRAND-ISLE  COUMr. 

Albam- 
Elias  W.  Kellogg,  cong. 

Alburgh. 

John  La due. 

Barton. 

Grand-Isle. 

Thomas  Sampson,  cong. 

Asa  Lyon,  cong. 

JSrownington. 

Jforth-Hcro. 

J.  W-  Woodward,  cong. 

Samuel  Covil,  meth. 

Gage,  meth. 

Sylvanus  Robinson,  f.  b. 

C/uirleslon. 

Vineyard. 

Jonas  Allen,  fr.  bap. 

William  Wait,  meth. 

Coventry. 

John  Ide,  bap. 

STJinSTIC^L.—rhnrc  are 

in  Vermont,  2  CoIIeses,  2  3Iodicfil; 

Schools,  ^i  Aoademic-i,  JO'i'i  conimoti  Schools,  f?  Banks,  1564  Justices] 

of  the  peace,  260  practising  Attorn 

ios,  350  Clergymen.     Taxable  polls, 

30,535 — oxen  40,631 — cows  and  other  cattle  of  three  years  old,  137,li89l 

— cattle  of  two  jcars  old,  56,584- 

-horses  and  mules,  of  every  doscrip- 

tion,  one  year  old  and  upwards,  ]1'3,589 — ^jacks,  54  — siieep,  746,6-;y — 

pleasure  carriages,  951 — brass  cloc!;s  a.nd  brass  time  pieca^   1,'?55 — 

141         

^•old  watches,  2C0--common  watches,  3,850 — money  at  interest,  $1,- 
240,630— Bank  and  Insurance  slock,  taxable,  $281,964 — amount  of 
grand  list,  on  which  taxes  are  made  up,  $1,656,959. 

STJiTE  Pit/SOJV.— John  H.Cotton,  superintendent. — Number  of 
convicts,  now  in  prinson,  133. 


Form  of  making  out  the  General  List  in  each  town  in 

this  state. 

STATE  OF  VERMONT. 

Grneral  List  of  lite  town  of ^  for  the  year 

No.  Poll.s  at  10  dollars  is 
Acres  of  laijd  appraised  at        dols.  assessed  at  6  per  ct.  is 
Houses  and  lots  appurtenant,  appraised  at        dols.  as- 
sessed at  lour  per  cent.  is 
Mills,  atoros,  distilleries,  &:c.  appraised  at          dolllars 

assessed  at  six  per  cent.  is 
Oxen  at  2  didlars  is 
Cows  and  other  cattle  of  3  years  old,  at  1  dol.  25  cents  is 
Cattle  of  2  years  old,  at  75  cents  is 
Horses  and  mules,  of  three  years  old  and  upwards,  valu- 
ed at  25  dollars  or  under,  at  1  dollar  is 
Horses  and  mules  ever  25  dollars  and  not  exceeding  75 

dollars,  at  3  dollars  is 

Horses  aixl  mules,  over  75  dollars  at  6  dollars  is 

Horses  and  mules  of  9  years  old  at  2  dollars  is 

Horses  and  mules  of  1  year  old  at  1  dollar  25  cents  is 

Stallions  of  4  years  old  and  upwards,  at  75  dollars  i^ 

t^i alliens  of  3  years  old  at  30  dollars  is 

.lacks  at  40  dollars  is 

.Sheep  at  10  cents  per  head  is 

Carriages  assessed  at  six  per  cent.  is 

Honso  clocks  of  brass — and  brass  time  pieoes  at  3  dols.  is 

Gold  watches  at  4  dollars  is 

Common  watches  at  1  dollar  is 

Money  on  hand  anil  deBts  due  at  six  per  cent.  }s 

Bank  and  insurance  stock,  at  three  per  cent.  is 

Attornies  assesseed  in  the  whole  at        dollars  is 
Practitioners  of  physick  and  surgery  assessed  in  the 

whole  at        dollars  is 
Slechanicks  and  manufacturers  assessed  in  the  whole 

at         dollars  is 

Merchanls  and  traders  assessed  in  the  whole  at        dols.  is 
Amount,  including  whole  of  two-folds. 
Deduct  for   minors  equipped  for  military  duty  by  parents, 

masters  or  guardians,  at  10  dollars  is 
Deduct  one  half  of  two-folds,  added  in  the  several  items  in 

said  list,  is 
Militia  polls,  other  than  those  who  are  equipped,  exempt- 
ed, at  10  dollars  is 
Horses  of  cavalry  exempted,  at  3  dollars  is 

Amouat  deducted,         $ 

Balance,  being  true  list  for  state  tax,         ,f 


142 

REZiX&XOtrS  SQGZBl'ZlZS. 

VERMOXT  COLOJflZATIOM  SOCIETY. 

Annual  meeting  at  Montpelier,  second  Thursday  in 
October. 

Officers.  Hon.  Eofjah  Pai.ne,  Prcsidmt.  Hon. 
CottNKniJs  P.  Van  Ness,  His  Ex.  Ezra  Bcti.er, 
F ice P residents ,  Rev.  Al:»ti).n  Dunbak,  Hon.  Saxii 
Wetmore,  Hon.  Martin  Cjutte.vuen,  Hon.  Israel 
V.  Da\a,  Rev.  James  Hodart,  Hon.  D.  Azro  A. 
Bucic,  Rev.  Amariah  Chandler,  Samuel  Clarki 
Esq.  Hon.  Phineas  Whitk,  Rev.  Calvin  Yai.v;, 
Hon.  Thomas  Emerson,  JUannro-cr*.  Hon.  Jeduthun 
L.jj.Mis,  Treasurer.  Hon.  Jjseph  Howes,  Audibrr. 
Hon.  Horatio  Seymour,  Hon.  John  Mattocks,  Z)i?/- 
egales  to  Iks  Amer.  Col.  So.  Rev.  Chester  Wright, 
Secretary. 

VERMOJTT  BIBLE  SOCIETY. 

Annual  meeting  at  Montpelier,  second  Thursday  in 
October. 

Officers.  Hon.  Charles  Marsh,  President.  Hon. 
CoRiVELius  p.  Van  Ness,  Hon.  Aaron  Leland,  f^'ice 
Presidents.  Hon.  Chauncet  Langdon,  Rev  John 
Wheeler,  llav.  Nathamel  King,  Rev,  Thomas  (.'. 
Pierce,  Rev.  Leonard  Worcester,  Reverend  Joel 
Clapp,  VIr.  Samuel  Coss,  Directors.  Rev.  LeonarD| 
Worcester,  Secry.  Hon.  Jeucthun  Loomis,  Treas-\ 
urer. 


ZiXTERAIlY  INSTITUTIONS- 

UMFERSITY  OF  FEKJIOJ^T.—Bm-Yington. 

Commencement.  Second  Wednesday  in  August, 
annually. 

The  vacations  are,  from  commencement  four  weeks ; 
from  the  second  Wednesday  in  December,  seven 
weeks ;  and  Irom  the  second  Wednesday  in  May,  two 
weeks. 

Medical  Lectures  commence  on  the  2d  Wednes- 
day in  September,  annually. 


MIDDLLBURY  LOi^LEGE 

I    CoMMExcEMEKT.     Oil  thc  third  Wednesday  in  Au- 
gust, annually. 

Vacations.     The  first,  four  weeks  from  commence- 
ment ;  the  second,  seven  weeks  from  the  fir.st  Wednes- 
day in  Janury ;  the  third,  two  weeks  from  the  third 
Wednesday  in  May. 
Vermonl  Academy  af  Medicine,  (d  Castlelon,  ccnnecled 
with  Jliddlebury  Co! lege. 

Medical  Lectures  commence  on  fhe  first  Tues- 
day in  September,  annually. 

VERMOJrr  MEDICAL  SOCIETY. 

Annual  meeting  at  Moutpelier,  on  the  second  Thursday 
iu  October. 

GRAJfD  LODGE  ^F  THE  STATE  OF 
FERMO.YT. 

Annual  meeting  at  Montpelier,  on  Tuesday  prece- 
ding the  2d  Thursday  in  October. 

OFFICERS. 

M.  W.  Phineas  White,  Grand  Master. 
R.  W.  George  E.  Wales,  D.  G.  Master. 
R.  W.  Nathan  B.  Haswell,  Gr.  S.  W. 
'     R.  W.  Luther  B.  Hunt,  Gr.  J.  W. 
R.  W.  Joseph  Howes,  Gr.  Treasurer. 
R.  W.  D.  Azro  A.  Buck,  Gr.  Secretwn/, 
R.  W.  Philip  C.  Tucker,  Gr.  S.  Deacon. 
R.  W.  Wyllys  Lyman,  Gr.  J.  Deacon. 

W.  Reuben  Kibbe,   Gr.  Sword  Bearer. 

W.  Daniel  Bowen,  Gr.  Marshal. 

W.  Asa  Partridge,  Gr.  Pursuivant. 

W.  .Tohnathan  Eddy,  Gr.  Tyler. 

W.  John  Reed,  "| 

W.  Timothy  Hubbard,  I  ^      o,  7 

isT-    C5:i._  z-.-'t]^ u     '  >  Gr.  Steicards. 


W.  Silas  C.  French, 
W.  Ira  Owen, 
R.  W.  and  Rev.  S.  Parmelee,  Gr.  Chaplain. 
Oramel  H.  Smith,  Assist.  Gr.  Sec. 


U4 

District  Deputy  Grand  Masters. 
No.  1,  Thomas  F.  Hammond,  Reading. 
No.  2,  Martin  Roberts,  Manchester. 
No.  3,  Philip  C.  Tucker,   f^ergennes. 
No.  4,  John  Purdy,  Rutland.     '. 
No.  5,  Nathan  B.  Haswsll,  Burlington. 
No.  6,  Josiah  Sliedd,  Feacham. 
No.  7,  Isaac  Hill,  Sheldon. 
No.  8,  John  Roberts,  Whiting-ham. 
No.  9,  Reuben  Kibbe,  Randolph. 
No.  10,  David  M.  Camp,  Derbt/. 


comTm^TB. 


Almanac, 
I  Eclipse?, 

Explanation  of  charac- 
ters. 


6|  Feasts,  moveable 
3\  Farmer's  calendar, 

I  Seasons,  com.  of 
21  Zodiac,  signs  of 

UNITED  STATES'  CALENDAR. 


Army,  continental  28 
Court,  Supreme  35 
District  36 
Civil  government  U.  S.  35 
Consuls  &  Foreign  Min- 
isters, 43 
Census,  67 

VERMONT  CALENDAR. 


Declaration   Independ- 
ence, signers  of 

Legislative   powers    in 
each  state. 

Notices  of  several  states 
in  the  Union, 


66 


Attornies,  practising  124 

Bible  Society,  142 

Civil  Government,  73 

Custom  House  officers,  48 

Courts,  Session:!  of  122 

Court,  S.  P.  Judges  of  81 

Clergy,  135 
Grand  List  in  each  town,    73 


Grand  List,  Form  of  141 
F^iterary  Institutions,  142 
Masonic,  143 
Statibticks,  140 
Town  clerks  and  consta- 
bles, 128 
Vermont,  situation, 

boundaries,  &c.  67 


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