davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-12
May l2, 1886.

y
are deeply grieyed yourself, from any
cause, look around you and find some un-
happy person to whom you may DO good.
There is a sweet relief 10 this. Every
tear YOU wipe away from the widows or
the sick mans face, will be drop Of balm
to your own wounded heart. Thus you
seem to get amends of the adversary. Sa-
tan would tempt you to selfish grief and
misanthropy: break forth into active we'll
doing. and you utterly thwart him.-S. s.
Journal.
Remarkable Fact In the last number
of Silliman's Journal, in an article On
Currents in Water" it is asserted that If
q tub or other vessel be filled with water,
and hole made near the middle of the
bottom to discharge it, the water will re-
quire q rotary motion, from west to south,
or opposed to the apparent motion Of the
sun and If means be used to produce an
opposite motion, upon Withdrawing those
means the former direction will be resum-
ed. This cannot be the effect Of chance,
but Of natural laws constantly operating.
Boston Transcript.
Opposers Of Abolhionists not being sat-
Isied with the present light on the sub
ject have taken new way TO enlighten
the public, and that is by burning meet
lag house Thus acted the opposers of
liberty in rs. Not satisfied with the lit
tie kindlings Of liberty in a few bosoms,
they burned Charlestown, which made a
blaze sufficient to enhghten the whole
people. A church in FowIersvilIe, Liv.
Co. ". Y. was lately set on fire in the
night and burned up, an abolition lecture
was given in the church the evening pre-
vious.-- LereL
OH. A late New-Bedford pa per gives
the cheering intelligence, that since the
Ice has left the harbor the whale ships
have returned home in rapid succession,
with rich freights Of oil. Twenty thou
sand barrels Of sperm and eighteen thou
sand barrels Of right whale had arrived
within ten days. A multitude Of young
men are returning home from their hon
orablC and profitable employment, and the
immense proceeds Of their labor are sensi-
bly, touching the springs Of business
Nsao-EHglGnd Spectator.
Singular Death. A most singular
and distressing case occurred in this town
on Saturday last The wife Of Capt. Jo.
mas Parker, a painter, residing in the up
per village, while engaged in her house
hold affsSCs, was suddenly attacked with
violent vomiting and dizziness in the
head, and the most, accute pain in every
part Of her body. Medical aid was call
ed in, and several physicians held con-
sultation on her case, but they were una
BILE 10 afford her any relief Her distress
continued with undated violence, until
Monday morning, when the unfortunate
woman expired in the most dreadful ago
MES. 1t is supposed that she was poison,
ed inwardly. by the fumes of burning
paint keg, which wasthoughtlessly thrown
upon the kitchen fire on Saturday morn,
ing. Her body was dreadfully swollen,
and some parts Of it became almost putrid
before the vital spark was extinct She
was 20 years Of age.--DedhGm Patriot.
The Buffllo papers inform US that for
ty STEAMBOATS, ply between that place and
Detroit, and all, this is a greater num-
Der than run between Boston, Philadel.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-12

A poor woman in this, city who sup
ports her family by her own hard labor
took in woman and two children at the
beginning ofthe winter, and kept them
for nineteen weeks at her own expense
/" Thought" said she, /" if turned them
out IN the storm, the Almighty would
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-12

ITUW EHI ~. I. UOSeTCeT.
The instalments of the French Indem-
nifty now due, are probably before this
time on their way to the United States, in
specie. Each instalment after deducting
100000 francs for French claims on the
United States, will amount to, 3.9l6,666
francs. Four instalments, out of six, we
believe are now due. Consequently the
amount to be received at this time is 49,
666,664 francs, or about 100000.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-12

ion Questions; Bible Glass Book, Nos. q

ion Questions; Bible Class Book, Nos. q
and 3.
The Depository is supplied with q
large assortment of Bibles, Testaments
Commentaries, and Miscellaneous Books.
which they can sell at tke lcsrest market
price,
HrAll the Baptist Sabbath Schools in
NeW,EngIand and the Middle States, it is
hoped will furnish themselves with books
from the Depository of the Massachusetts
Baptist S. S. Union. By sending an OF
der for any amount of Books, with a en-
alogue of those already in the Library.
and the money accompanying, schools
can be supplied with new and choics
selection.
The SABBATH SCHOOL TREAS
URY may be obtained at the Depository.
1t is Baptist work, and the only work
of the kind in the United States. Will
not every Baptist Sabbath School in the
United States order more or less copies?
The telms are fifty cents in 0dramce for
one gear, or nine copies for four dollars.
CALEB B. SHUTE, A gent,
AZ Cornb3H Ro.too
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-12
DIED.

DIED
In Hague, IN. " April 9th, Lydia. wife Of
Mr. Joseph Bailey, aged 80 years.
Also on the 18TH of April, Thurston Holman,
Dea of the Baptist church in that place.
PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
IN BOSTON MARKET.
Corrected oceehly from the N E. Farmer.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-12

We learn that the second Presbyterian
chapel in Southwark, Philadelphia, has
been sold to the Roman Catholics.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-12

John Bennett, a fireman belonging to
the steamboat North America, was missed
from his duty on the night of the 2lst ult
on the passage up the River, when the
boat arrived at upper Red Hook. 1t is
feared that he fell overheard, unobserved
and is drowned
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-12

Bethel Church in Buffalo, Twelve in,
dividuals were received into the Bethel
church last Sabbath, the fruits of the re-
cent revival, Among them was the com
mander of a vessel on Lake Erie, and a
hardy weather-beaten sailor who had nav
igated the ocean for more than 40 years.
I-Spectator
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-12

Water was let into the whole line OF the
Erie canal on the 25th ult. There is 4
breach upon the Schenectady level, but ont
which will only obstruct navigation for
few days.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-12

The steamboat Daniel Webster arrived
at Buffalo on the evening of the 9th of
April, from Detroit, without meeting any
difficulty from ice.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-12

The Bufllo papers inform US that for
ty STEAMBOATS, ply between that place and
Dstroit, and all, this is a greater num-
Der than run between Boston, Philadel-
phia, New York and Albany"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-12

Shall republic be less free than mon
archyl Shall we in the vigor and buoy
ancy of our manhood, be less energetic in
righteousness, than kingdom in its age!
Charles Stuart
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-12

Mr. sold female slave, and sepa-
rated her from her children. On witness
ing the parting scene, he is said to have
been deeply affected. The struggle of
maternal affection, the cries of the chill
dren, the tears of the mother, wrought
powerfully upon his sympathies. This
shows how strong is the love of money;
that it can triumph over the best feelings
of our nature -PhiLanthrOpist.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-12

1t is reported that the steamboat Ohio,
from Alphabetical, for Columbus, was to-
tally destroyed by fire about 100 miles
from Apilachicola, with her cargo of mer-
chandize. A female servant persisted in
the flames.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-12

selection from the Notes of DR.. Paxton
With additional Notes, original and Sc
lected, for the Edition, with vocabulary
ofscieutifc terms. Edited by an eminent
Physician of Boston.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-12

LISTERS BLANKS
fer sale az the Telegraph Office.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-12

Be not over anxious in the pursuit of
gain, for it will avail you nothing at the
trying hour.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-12

Moral Reform in Rochester The la
dies Of this city from the different church.
es, met at the free church last week, and
organized Moral Reform Society, for
Rochester. We would say to them. go
ahead; give US facts and we will IereI
them-Lecel
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-12

CANDoR DR. Paley once received a
letter from an English farmer in the fol-
lowing terms:
Rev. Sir, | request your honor's &C.
ceptance Of a hare, as mean to ask a IA
vor in a short time
Farley remarked that many thousand
presents have been made with the same
motive, yet the intention was never so
honestly avowed before
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-12

S. N. Dexter, of Whitesboro, has pre-
scented fifteen thousand dollars to Hamil.
ton College, for the endowment of a pro.
fessorship.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-12

Causes Of Human Misery The nat
ural causes ofhuman misery may be re-
duced to two; ignorance and immortality.
Both are great. Philosophers are right
in recommending the cultivation Of intel
lect, and by doing so, many disorders will
be removed, but the aim will not be attain
ed without attending with the same care
to the moral nature Of man.-Spurzheim
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-12


ties of his professorship.-N z Eron.
The Rec. Joseph VOLTA letter dat
ed Malta, January 81, says: "Mr Joseph
Wolff, the interchangeable missionary to the
Jews, embarked last week IN the steam
packet African for Alexandra. His OBJ
ject is to penetrate into Abyssinia and
Timbuctoo, preaching the gospel to the
Jews and Mahometans throug Egypt and
Yemen, and all the other countries thro'
which he will have to pass.
Baptism in Concord N. II. Las
Lords day nineteen individuals were bap
tized by Bro. Cummings, pastor of the
Bapt church lin this town. About &c
more have been received as candidates
for the holy ordinance, who are expecting
to go forward next Lords day.-N H
Baptist Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-12-20
CARLOS COOLIDGE,
Speaker Of the llcus

D. 81. CAIP. President Of the Senate.
Approved, s. II. JENISOS.
November 10 1896
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-12-20
From the Nac Orisan, bulletin. Nor. %.

The Hon. YIN. II. Wharton, minister pier, no.
Tertiary from the Republic Of Texas to this govern
men' rived board the schooner julius Casar.
with his "a ily: also Col. J. NJ. Wolfe. his score
tary. They will Immediately proceed to Wash
ing'op.
We understand the minister is instructed and
cothod with powers tn procure the recognition OF
the independence Of Texas and also her annoxs-
ton to The United States. II practicable. We sin
ccrcly hope the success which crowned the
labors of Nr Wharton whilst acting rs con,nis
sioner during the past winter may attend HIM ia
efeciing the above named results.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-12-20
s.aws of Vermont.
IL. An Act. relating TO Jailers' fee.


Ssc. J. 4 is herchy ,nactod by he General .a,
scmJiy Of the hfd'e 81 terpionf. Tint the several
keepers of las IN this state shall be SLOWED for r,
rl, dioI nrd Washing furnished for state prisoners
and sac and town paupers, one dollar and ffty
cents from the first day of April to the frat day Of
December, and from the fret day Of December to
the first day Of April two dollars per week
50. u "a hersby (syiLr enacted, That when
any person shall De confined an Jail in this stale
The keeper Of such jo.l snail rot be allow ed 10
charge receive from such person without his CON
sent ~ in any from the ovetseers of the poor
Of The town where said jail is situated for board
and fuel furnished such prisoner, any gres,er .nm
han one dollar md hGy cents per week fom the
fIsl day of April 30 the frs, day Of December, aud
from The first day Of December 20 the first dsy Of
April Two dollars per week.
3. n is hereby further en1cisd, That tho frst
sec,ion Of &c, entitled ian &c, in addition to an
act establishing permanent suiaiius 'or certain off,
Gers, and regulating certain fees aud taxable COSTS "
passed October twenty third, IN the year ono thou
sand eight hundred and twenty nine and also n n
act entitled IAN act regulating ne price Of board Of
persons confined in jail" passed Nov sixth, in the
year 1884 also the providing carsc Of "sn sc,
providing for the relief and support Of poor persons
who may hereafter be confined in Jail and hnyinr
no legal settlement in this State" pnssed Nov. the
l6h, in the year one thousand eight hundred and
thri y-onc be und the same are, hereby repealed.
Pror;d d, That this &c, shall take effect from
aud after the passage of the snme.
CARLOS COOLIDGE.
Speaker ofths Hou,e
ID. u. CAMP, President 9frhe Senate.
Approved. $. II. JENISON.
November 3 1896.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-12-20

81 recent iufarm3finp from Tcra-. 10 .esr1 llst
the report 0f the committee on 'prei2n relations
90 relation ~ the Incarceration a. Santa inua tsr
tcca adopted b. he Texan Congress. nud cpnse.
qpenlly ths, h. Imprisonment, woaid be continued.
Tile 7rItai o. lhc co'nuisFi1n"r. from Ncx'ro nsy
however lest 70 change 4 tie prescott policy Of
Sac government TOW ,rd, t4cir prisoner. snd N his
release tho .BJeper .enee Of TeIss becomes fsilg
rocoq red By iie MeNicAn government.
The object - tie commissioners IN visiting Tex
az mus nnaoob'edly have an eye to 4 settlement
Of the Difficulties existing between the tao coun-
tres. and ihc influence Of Santa Anna 10 promo
ting saeh an scjosmsa'. will doubi!ess he exerIsd
~ msnner highly is,orsb.e to The interests Of
Terss. n he advice Of the espirys be 81 ell liz
tened 10 By bra rosn'fj men. they wll Be convinced
tina, they are engaged in crusade which niue, IN
ali probability fesoli IN for,beT dsfss. aud dsAstef
n they suffer her r1s policg q pieaonnsie.lb he
sill tb,hden isrlhsI eao-i a. sgsrssiioa and a..
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-12-20
n fla IRIS in Texas
MEXICO AND TEXAS.
r,em a. N.r orl.s-, Bee. Voc 2

ffo" ht Nsr Ofiso@t Zee Voc %
1--we ere 10 credit the popol-t ,u,or. lie psrep,
county has 'i.nifcd her disposition 10 aekpoxl.As,
the Independence OF her Refractory asovhtct Com,
nissioncrs have arrived, IL u sniA, ~ Texas ON
Mexico. With ION powers to effect the release u
Salts AIMS, iot which pnrpo.c they have had
meeting with hui. IN the presence 81 Gen. hnsiin
tn" following d"cum"nl h,. been communicated 10
"s from most respectable source tad i,v.'us6ls
~ d'sclo.InF tho secte sr',lss cf arteemcn, ado
between tho late rrcs,den' Of Te>ss. +. &. Bnfoe,
aud Santa Arna fnt Tho release of the latter How
onr cotrosponden' came nv u wr arc not informed
but his name Is eusrsn,ec " its ,eroriiy
Ao'on,o Lor"r de ssruts Anna, COMMANDMENT
Chief oi TIC Army nj operation. and President, of
The Mes,csn Rcpuhlic so'cunly pledges himself
before the established government, Of TeYas. to the
fnfmcnt Of Tho following article as far as Lo 6.
therein ooucc,nci.
lH lie hall noi take up arms, OF influence
party vhatever 10 take them sgalrtt the people Of
Texas. during he present struggle fr her indepcn-
dence.
III lie slal' dictate the requisite ordcrs that
the Mexican troops should evacuste the Texan
territory dnriar the shortest space Of time.
81. He will prepare na;lers in The government
of Mexico in ouch manner as TO insure the be-,
receptions 10 The deprivation that l. 10 be cent there
by the government Of Texas, 80 that nv means Of Il
nCgoiiafior every ihjHg may be satisfactorily set
tied, and the independence Of Texas y, once nc
knowledced agreed IL the present convention.
4,h a treaty OF commerce snuly and hounda-
RIGS shall be entered into between Mexico aud Tex
bat the boundaries nr tho latter shall not extend
beyond the Rio Bravo del Noric.
5h. The immediate departure of Gcu. Santa
Anua for Vera Cruz, for the uiGlncnt Of his solemn
engagements; the Texan government shall dspose
his voyage without further loss rtre.
6b The presents being binding on both sides
il shall be signed by duplicate, snd it shalt remain
secrelcd and sealed until the negotiations lave been
carried into effect, when this document shull be-
placed INTO the hands OF General Santa Anna it be.
ing understood that no usage is 10 be made Of j,
unless there should be an inifuoton by Of the
contracting parties.
(Signed) ANTONIO LorEz DR. SAsrs ASNA,
DAVID q. HuRsHr. President
T. CoLLrNGswoRTH, Sec al State
i. iiARpEnAS, Treasurer.
=. ". GPAYsoS Attorney General.
~. r VII ~ So ~~""'
The Mexican commissioners had arrived ni the
seat ofgovernment and had an interview with Pre-
sldcnt Houston-aher which they psid a visit to
Santa Anna and had with him short conference.
We are informed that both Houses Of Congress
were opposed to Santa Annals release and tina,
upon more mature reflection, they bad referred The
matter 10 the executive, and it was presumed Tia,
he would be Let off,
The Mexican Army remained inactive and from
all accounts had no intention If invading Texas
they had as much on hand as they could do to fqLt
each other.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-12-20

4 vote Of ndJournnien, from the lst Dec emLor
10 the 1t Of April has passed both Houses Of Con
gress. We should be extremely glad, could Con
gross despatch the necessary business by the l., of
December but To organize new government in
two months viii be considered rspdiiy in legisa
ton unequslled by legislative bodies The session
Of the Congress 10 the best established government
in the world sometimes slls six mouths, md We
much fear That the objects for which oar ropresen-
tai.ves have met aud FOR which, 10 their consii,u.
en,s they have pledged themselves 10 effect, can.
DOT be compe ed IN lha, short period.
We suspect This land belongs to some one lPer
haps to Ge I.eon) who has clearly forfeited their
clsil to every acre Of land in Texas and will
make sale before legal investigation. We wnald
however csotion our friends in tho United Slater
bagi1s: purchasing lands from fIgi,'oe.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-12-20

li.-An act in addition n 81 sct entitled "s7 oct
constituting Pr. bate Courts md defining their
rower-. and regulating the se''lemen, Of testsie
md n'es's'e essies. sad the guardianship or
"i0o'- and insane persons passed November
- 1921.
sEcr'oS /. ~ hcreLy eaaefed BY NE Gsa,,ai
.isse'qbjg y ~ S'aie Of yerH.oHf Tho, no will o,
testament. which purports dlspositio1 n personsl
ss's'e only shall be 10 part ysII,o or 10 any part
re-, ,kei. onless sxeculed OF revoked according 10
ne provisions 9th Seventeenth section Of the act
10 %hich ihis i- IN sddi'ion.
.. is As,dy CDls' 'naefef, That personal
property. not exceeding The amount o. Two hundred
9ollsfs. mas be bsqoesib bed by uuoeSPsii'e will
PcafiGoS. Said viii be- pfesenfed f,r probate Nth
IN Elk uonlns sfier tie death o. The tes,stor.
Pfgridea ai.o. That any soldier being IN setoai
service, or sny mariner or seaman. beng At sea.
MAJ dispose n personal .stsie &c he might have
done befor. me passing of th,s oct.
CARLOS COOLIDGE.
spssksf = ,hs peOss.
On. CAMP, rrs..dsni a the bsnsis.
A2pro'e1 .. n. JESiDO.
,o.em5si ! ls35
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-12-20

~CuEious T.cr - sAruEsL HIsroEI. small Hay.
which vas caught At s.. lses. Eng sboo, to 0
years sinoe. ives msrked b! cutting Tie !eiiers J.
b. upon the skn after Shieh he vas thrown back
into the see. few weeks since tie same hs'i ~ss
sgsin essgas Of CsPs cornwsll. nearly fail gf"S''
with the letter. ps'fesily distinct and ga nehes
long. Thess lei;srs had emPhsiesily grown N.ih
10 cronth, and .tges:ihsrsa siih 10 E.sAgih-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-12-20

LAVE. Life is short. T. poor p,t'ance Of sew
euiy years is not worth being villain for. Wit
matters il If your neicli, "r lies 10 sprndid tout
Slcep Won uith nnocenee. .-''k behind you ihfa.
the tract of,ime vts, desert he" N retrospect {;
through this desert have your fathers J'arn'yed (;
vesned with years sod sorrow. they SUM from the
walks Of nan Yoa mus, leave them Where III y
fall and you are 10 90 little in'iher where s"n
sIn 6nd Ai.,n.l rest. Whatever YOU have % CO.
counter between the cradle and the grove, every
monen, is beg with innumersb.e oyonls which
come low IN slow succession. bursting ffcl5ly
from revolving and unknown ctuse. bu, fly over
thu, orb with diversified influence Blair.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-12-20


f'r the following
Nri"tN. tTess'.) Nov. 10, 1896.
The d'-c1s.ion IN Conrre,. on the release NJ
santa AIMS under tho fncdisiion Of President J.el
'on ended IN tho adoption Of the report Of the com
'n'itee or Fo'sisn Affairs. and that oon.equen,lv
he ,acarce'a'on 9TH prisoner Ia 10 be continued
Bot shortly sher these proceedings were closed tho
Mexican commissioners arrived at Columbia, and
esi'veted some important d,sps,cho. N Prcsiden,
Houston. All the members of the Cabinet met
together, the Commissioners we're introduced 10
mem and The conference was very long ~ We,
n"'bin- has irensprrd but IDLE rninor- next NOR.
ming 'bcy called on Santa AIMS. who by the wsy
wss sndiy disappointed with the resolution Of Con.
Crcfs. nn' they remained with him two hours
Col Ans'iu "ss present At this interview and seem.
90 very wrll satisfied with ihe new Corners IL.
supposed tha; fresh negotiations have begun cs
The teirnsc - the ptsoner which negotiation mu,t
he The result Of the various communications which
SAINT" AnnH wns allowed 10 send to the govern
men, of Mexico respecting the " aus II putin, an
end to our difficulties with that Republic.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-12-20
November 3 1896.

l3.--in act, in addition to "sn act constituting
Probate Courts and deGnlng ibcir powers. and
regulating The scttlemcn, of icsiate and interstate
estates, aud the guardianship OF minors and in
zane persons"
Sac. ]. IL hcrety eaoeied by dc Coaerai IA,
scnsbiy Of The STATE cf pernoni That the register.
OF lie s"serol probate courts in This state be- and
they hereby arc. authorized and empowered to sd
minister tny and every oath necessary TO be admin.
lscred in the settlement Of ,es,ate and intesatc es
tsles.
%. is hcreLy FURTHER cnaeioi. That the pro
visions Of the fourth and fifth sections Of the nc,
entitled "an act in addition 10 al nc, entitled an
act constituting probate courts and defining their
powers. and regulating the settlement OF tcs,ste
and nests,e estates and tho guardian, IN Of minors
and insano PERSONS" passed Nov. G, 1884, shalt
he construed n extend 10 oil cnses where citation
she'll -sue on the petition complaint Of any per.
or persons. and trio shall have Leea had
thereon.
CARLOS COOLIDGE,
Speaker Of the House.
y. 81. CAIP. President Of the Senate.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-12-20
rrc- ~. Ao, o-i,on. ss. Nov "a

We sr' indebted to the Mereb.u,. Eseh.nr.
ft the following