davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-04-19

Itras - Important. BY the New Orleans
Bulletin Of March 22d, we learn that Santa
Anna is rumored to have returned back
suddenly to Mexico, in consequence of the
death by poison of Balragan, the Vice Pres
ident. The whole Mexican force in Texas
is near $500; the right wing 200 under
Urea, on Matamoros, towards Goiard,
where they are opposed by 500 Texans
under Col. Tanning, The left wing Of the
MeXicans, under Gems. Cos and Sesma, al,
Bejnr. The whole number of Texans in
the field is |, 800 1t is expected they will
retire and concentrate upon the woodland
about the Colorado river, where the great
struggle will take place
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-04-19

Purchase Of Teras. The Alexandria
Gazette states that the subject of the prr1
chase of Texas from the Mexican govern
ment, is under consideration with the Elk
ecuiiye. 1t is confidently believed by
many, that the President and the Cabimed
are in favor of the measure, and will recon-
mend it to Congress. We don't believe q,
word of it. It is too improbable even for|
an on dt. Boston BGiiy Times.
Perhaps so, bat it is probable that the|
revolted TEXANS nre secretly assisted from,
high places, and that they are fighing I'd
enlarge our slave market
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-04-19

Governor TazewcIl, of Virginia, has re
signed,
The Ship Scion Of Portsmouth,, n. H., ID
l.. Allen, master, arrived at this port iron
Calcutta, has on board |, 800 tons measure
ment goods and an Elephant, making al
cargo equal to 400 tons.
The high rate of wages in New York isl
bringing great numbers of mechanics here,
ut the same time that it is driving great
quantities of work to be done elsewhere.
Several companies of masons have arrived,
and are TO arrive, from Great Britain, and
a number arrived last week from Canada.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-04-19

Distribution Of the trails Of the PuJHd
Lands. - In the n. Y. House of Assembly
OH Thursday the 3lst ult. Mr. Bradish, ind
troduccd the following resolution;
Resolved (i'the Senate concur,) That oul|
senators and representative in Congress bel
and they are hereby, earnestly requested I'd
use every proper effort 10 procure the pas |
sage "fa law which shall provide for usd
and equitable distribution of the proceedI
of the sales of the public lands, which ard
now or shall hereafter come into the ia 4
ilonnl treasury, among the several states
according TO their respective rights therein]
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-04-19

IeraS a Tree and Lla,peadent Sorereien-
t.-By New Orleans dales, we learn that
the Convention of Texas assembled nj
Washington, in that territory, March LIST,
unanimously declared that province "A free
sovereignty and Independent. Judge Ellis,
of Red River, presided. The Declaration
Of independence was drafted hy the commit
tee. Messre George c. ChIders, Edward
Conrad, Iohn llardeman, Collin McKin-
ney, and James Gaines. Gen. Childers and
Gen. Samuel Houston made eloquent spec
chcs ON the occasion.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-04-19

Ldtcr-A gentleman arrived at New Or
leans from Matogorda, by land, reports that
an express had been received from Col.
flaming, dated March 2nd, stating that Cos
had left sufficient force to blockade Col.
Travis in Beiar, and advanced with the re-
narder of his army (i000) towards Ausrn's
Colony.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-04-19

FRUITs or INTEMPERANcE.-Edwa
G. Delavan, Esq, pubishesa communication
in the Albany papers, addressed to the May
or of that city, in which he calculates that
full two thirds, if not three fourths of all
the tax paid by that community is for pau
pcrism and crime produced by ntemper-
ance. Some of the facts which he states,
are here subjoncd.
Your excellent and faithful Public Justice
(says Mr.. Delavau) states, that he had the
curiosity to examine particularly every case
brought before him for one week, of which
there were fifty, for one misdemcauor or
other, and he found that all hut two origin
ated in intompcrancc. lie states too, that
more than twenty-five hundred cases canIu
before him in year, and that nincty-six in
the hundaed originated in, or were directly
connected with intcmperauce.
MIR. Hogan, the late jalcr, states that the
whole number Of commitments in the Jail
for one month was III
Temperate ..........'.. 10
Doubtful .'..,.....'..,. u
Incorporate. .......... e. III
And of the above, 30 were committed for
the abuse of their families; and that the
whole number of commitments during the
year was 1916.
Geo w. WEIGH states that the whole
number of persons received into the poor
house in one year, amounted to GA.
Not from intempcrance.
Doubtful. ...........l7
incompetence. ..,... GIG 634
Whole number Of children received in
the Orphan Asylum in one year 90-Sevcr-
ty-two of the parents Of which lone or bolh)
had been incorporate.
Your clerk the Supervisors states, I'M
der his signature, that your ordinary city
tax for one year was. ..... .S30,250 90
! Expenses Of the poor after deducting all
receipts for licenses. ..... =, 500 90
! Expenses of crime. IL so S6l9,370 SG
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-04-19

The Senate of Massachusetts, on Satur-
day last, passed to third reading, by n vote
of % TO 7, the bill which has passed the
House, authorizing the state treasurer to
subscribe one million of dollars to the stock
Of the Western rai road.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-04-19
Balance for other objects. -. 1850, Ia
TO ANTI-sLAvERY SOCIETIES.

" AN lola GhN GUILE IES.
The secretary of each Anti-Savcry So
cicly is earnestly requested to report, upon
the reception of this notice, to the Secre-
tary for Domestic Correspondence of the
American Anti-sIavcry Society, informa-
ton ms follows.
!, The present list Of oBicers in his or her
Society.
2. Is the Society auxiliary to the Amer
lean, or TO some auxiliary of the Ameri |
can?
IN, b. "Any Anti-Slavcry Society, or
association, founded on the same principles,
may become auxiliary to this Society,"
The officers of each auxiliary society
shall be eX-onicio members of the Parent
Institution, and shall be entitled to deliher-
ate and vote in the transaction of its con-
cerns."-Cons'ii,tioa cf An. .3nii-Slaue'y|
Society mt. TX.
3. What is the dale of the Socety's for
mntion--ils Original number Of members
and its present number?
Each secretary Of State or County
Socio,y is requested to forward all tie
information, rs above, in his possesson|
in regard 10 the societies in his state O.:
county.
Address simply "E. fright, Jr, 14l|
Nassau ST.. .NtW York." The postage may
be lmPaid il tho writer plcusee, provided
the letter be mailed before the Goth of
April.
To all ecrctaries, or other persons Who'll
make reports as above, THE THIRD ANNUA4
REroRT will be sent gratui;ously rs sooli|
as printed.
MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS, HORSES AND
MULES.
Here is an advertisement, just as it stands
in newspaper printed at Montgomery,
Alabama:
WILL BE SOLD, at the residence off
the subscriber, near the Line Creek roadI
eight miles east Of Montgomery, on Mon
day the 2S:h March inst, if not previously
sold at private sale, 30 NEGROES, menJ
women, boys and girls; horses and mules
corn and fodder; flaming utensils cattle
hogs and sheep, one oke Of oxen and cart
household and kitchen furniture. On al
credit until the 25th December next.
Also, at private sale, $50 acres of prairid
land, nine miles from Montgomery-sq
acres cleared, with two good wells of wal
ter thereon. Also, $50 acres mulnito landl
l25 acres cleared, good frame dwelling
house, two stories high, gin house and
screw.
march 9-'46p j. c. FARLEY.
The law of Moses forbade the husband |
man so plow with an OK and an ASS
together" Deut. xxi, TO- But in Chris
tan America they sell MEN and MULES
together at the same AUCTION.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-04-19

VAN BURCNs LETTER, 1t is worthy of
remnrk, that Mr. Van Buren's famous letter
to the North Carolina shareholders has, as
yet, found its way into but few Northern
new light Van Buren, papers. Why do
the North Star and Free Press Withhold this
curious cpistIe from their readers is
there anything in it contrary to the gene
raj rules of expectancy and courtesy always
praclsed by jud,cious, efficient and patriot
ic diplomalists"' Cannot the republican
farmers of Vermont be trusted with that
letter?
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-04-19

We annex a list of the political journals
in this State which support the nominations
of Harrison and Granger
State Journal Montpelier
Waterman do
Free Press Burlington
American Middebury
Palladium Nergennes
Herald Rutland
Salesman Castleton
Phoenix Braulcboro'
journal Bellows Falls
Spirit Of '7G Windsor
Courier Woodstock
Nermonter Bennington --l2.
The papers opposed to the Antmasonic
nominations and in favor of the bedroom
nominations, are
Norll; Star DanvilIc
Free Press Middlcbury
Journal St. Albaus--3.
The papers in the Van Buren, service,
are
The Star DGuyile
Patriot Mumtpclier
Free Press Middlcbury
Argus do
Gazette Bennington
Democrat Fayetteville
Statesman Windsor
Sentinel Burlington
Journal st. Albans--9.
Col. Spooncr of the State Paper has not
hung out his banner, as yet When his
Through is out, he will doubtless report
himself.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-04-19

ADDISON COUNTY. The spirited doings
of the Addison County Antinasons, re
Gently convened at Middlebury, will be
read with interest Mr. Barber insists that
the convention did not represent the views
Of the county. How is it that the antima-
sons, whether meeting by State or County
Conventions, so grossly misrepreaent them
selves? The State Convention in Februa-
ry was called in the most public manner,
and comprised full representation of the
antimasons from the various sections of the
State. That convention, according to Mr.
Barber, misrcpresented the wishes of the
antimasonic party. The Middebury con-
vcniion. has committed similar mistake.
How very unfortunate The only way to
get a tolerably fair expression of the party
seems to be this: Let q true antimasons
meet in n bed room at five minutes war
ming by the watch resolve themselves into
personilication of the antimasonic party
nominate notorious noncommittalist for
President, and then you have a full, fair
and spontaneous expression of the party
Fresh from tho people No mistake -
None genuine unless signed W.T Con,oay
on the stopplc'
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-04-19

The Van Buren, party are beating up for
State Convention to nominate a State
Ticket. There are some signs of trouble
as TO a gubernatorial candidate. The old
line Jacksonmen, it is said will stick to
Bradley, rain or shine. The new light Van
Buren, men think it will be no more than
about an even bargain if the old line men
take up Palmer. The new lights have
certainly mad Il rery liberal adrance in tax
ing up the Kmderhook Federalist, and we
think, on principles of reciprocity and
equal justice, the democrats ought to
obey Mr. iIallctt, and "nomjnatc Palmer for
Governor" We want to have the pro-
gramme OF the campaign so arranged as to
make it agreeable, on all sides. If the
preceding hints don't take, why not have
up Mr. Aleech for another heat against the
world?
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-04-19

The Norrslown Free Press, Il saunch
antimosonic paper in Pennsylvania, comes
out boldly for Harrison and Granger. The
editor pertinenlly remarks:
AVN, IL. Harrison having been nomina-
ted by conventions in nearly all the Nor
lhem States, opposition to him is equiva-
lent in effect, TO support Of his principal
opponent. The Anlimusons Of this county
tLancnsterl one and all, dcpracate any and
every measure having Il direct or remote
tendency to place in power one whose sup
poters are the most bitter, active and eftc-
tive opponents Of Antimasonry."
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-04-19

FRANKLiN CoUYrY. Extract of letter
from a thorough-going Antimason in Fair
fax, April II
81 take the liberty to inform you that
there is yet in the county in which live,
Il few old fashioned Antimasons, of whom
] claim tie honor of being one, unsoId--
and as ] understand yonr paper stands firm
in defence of the cid fashioned Autimason-
nv, have recommended it to some
Of my friends.
Here follow the names Of new subscri-
bcrs, for one year, with this proviso:
"Prouidcd neUethcicSs, if you should
think best TO sell out to Van Buren, before
the expiration of one year, they want you
should refund the money and stop sending
the paper, for there as mol one drop Of Fan
BWen blood IN o,u' reinS."
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-04-19

OLD WINDHAM. Extract ola letter from
one of the earliest Antiinasons of Wind
ham County, March 30:
"Tho doings of the late nominating con
ventions appear to be received here with
general satisfaction. 1t is believed that the
crisis which was viewed with such general
apprehension, has happily passed. The
political omens, certainly, are propitious.
Our position, lately, was one of great deli
cacy. 1t has received generous and wise
direction. Let us carry out our measures
with corresponding wisdom and energy
tons of public feeling here, you may count
upon Il Jealous and wcI-sustained support"
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-04-19

march Y-'46p J. c. FARLEY.
The law of Moses forbade the husband |
man $40 plow with an OK and an ASS
together" Deut. xxi, 10. But in Chris
tian America they sell MEN and MULES
together at the same AUCTION.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-04-19

The Suplus Revenue, says the National
IntelIigercer, has increased, is increasing.
and must he diminished. The amount of
public moneys in the Deposite Banks, by
the returns to Tor nearest to) the first of
March, had increased to Thirty-thren Mill
sand Dollars
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-11-08

A. the sans uns sisnilsf epsrsi,on We, rung On .,
the Ether crs~sag place. thres wtes daas, With the
t-saii.ssoegt AZ tho latter ylses t hres ke
ssd hrs 80 s~anisj. oas prntsa bong s~stiF
ss'sas,ei sod ihs gsssags efihe tvs' setng i--se.
O. avnG 10 ~ ss~iiso siresn NJ CIV fsun1
csssary g. u-reh ior the ssalh At The Witnesses hse
~hefs h. hal 'rierri at~ expected to sHh iui
seprl, 81 pto,,sa, bot sfrssi .i tie asaih II
,bs wnhise.o hoe. the iiih 60 ds-ppe,ntner,.
G,d 4 ~ ~ sai he 10 altera~t,V- tut
10 Harch 70 Carey, issry ios tgpyr. Ga this u-srh
experienced some sudsrrus a., want Il Prrsi.
,on,, bot the ne u the ieh, Nsj Perez, 81.
vance. sr'..j st Garsy, fcui. aei cp the dsy
eaus.d r.'iuai toe ssppy ~ fhs "hoe amy so he
'rsasteFtsi 80 usei The tpis ~ 50 fe brigs. -baut
Is MILES. The Cock. have strive,lIr,r DSoe ~e
shall be prepare. 10 take IN. 6sd with hsa,,
T.nn.ssseAa'. W IN smps supplies. AMI shall thea
oengu,r Tho 'ncmV sod rl,s ne Wa. Csn. all ha'
hceh si,k ui tiou, 70, e. Apl aAA ot The dste'
ani tgaes 81 ths h'ij
Thus hes effiri far time onr cperattuuE. NApN
horss. have heen io,i. rh mast BE- replaced. psr,'
mast be osishluhed. Ne have discovered The proper
10 -iious.
We found the osenvs strong hold AID the 10
ass,il T. We have laaad willing sad ahe gaHcs ca thu
squaws and derived much valuable lai"'maii"a Hcm
them They tell that there large peace party the
nation ~ho would have bot ttuo dread
that should shoot h They tell tha, their r'~det 's
ue,v exhausted sod hbsvs al that ,r To-" bead cheis the
wsfke and the most hostile hcu to Powell the one
of the MraBshis, the other % tho Long S~amg b~ wer
kcd by Major Pierce al Fort Drancton that, s0rr
other cause pcar. the detection OF tho Creeks We be-
Il broken and that ihey will he whirped. humbled Aod
perhaps shipped before Christmas high sprt prevails 10
harmony bct~ the te9afs aud volunteer milf
tia, aud neal, courage and ateur throughout all.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-11-08
From u, Bo.,on Daily ASvpti,1

DISTRACTION OF THE STEAMER ROYAL TAR,
or ST. JOINS, n. b., BY rIhE, AID Loss or MA
NJ LIVES. This fine steamer, 400 tons bur
then, commanded by Capt. Reed which has
been plying the last summer between 81.
Johns and Portland, took fire on her passage
to Portland. at about p. N. on the 18th
inst IN Penobscot Bay, within two miles Of
the Fox Islands, and was destroyed. The
fire ,eok under deck, and had got such as
tendency before II was discovered that the
fire engine, which was also under deck,
could not be got out on account OF the m
tense heat. which also prevented the men
below from working the steam engine saf-
hcienly long 20 run her on shc'e. The
Revenue Gutter from Cs,iine took on The
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-11-08
THE RUTLAND HERALD.
TUESDAY. N'oyEMBER 5. 1896.

PRrsIpgSriAL ELuCrioN. THIS 10 tie day on
Which the FfeeHen of Vermont cast her votes Cor
Presidential Electors. hence the dye will have been
cast before this paper reaches our readers Wha,
the result will be no human beng can tell for ecr-
tsiniy 10 these MID eSts,agsp, ,nd revolutionary
times. Bot Ne predict, that, slhoueh the vote
Will be avery ligh, one, las /, ough, not to bel yet
the Wings will carry The day. not by ten thousand
majority. rs they might d., If they WOULD all 60 to
the pole, but By perhaps four or Eve thousand a.
at our late general election tot Governor. ETC.
Some have predicted Tia, the Vsnites would
steal march upon the Wings and carry the Si,tr;
bu, we never had any gren, fears Of that although
We have 10 doubt out that they intended to do it,.
In Ohio and Pennsylvania the Electoral elections
took place on the Alb, and we shall probably be en-
sblei to inform readers next week how they
have terminated as well as in our own State. A
deep interest must be Eel, TO the result Of the
two former Sts.es us well as at home. ss the great
and main question at issue, seems TO rest with
them.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-11-08
I,m ,ho't

surviving passengers and crew. II 10 tho't
that ~ many ~ Do hives afs los.
The following arc the name. aud sgcs 81
passengers aud crew lcs,, ne far as ascot
tanned -
CABIN passengers --Mcs.,s. =. Seller, ].
Price; A. Curtis, J. Ryan.
Forward passengers -Chns. 20. and Mary
Curtain Is, and ohiid, Thos, Mshouy AZ.
Denis OBrien 90, John and Elirn Hogan,
Mary Hogan 20. Mary Dorrogh -, Sarah
Smith, Ma,,y Smith a5, and child, Peggy
Cochran -, Mary Cation -, Nicholas
Pbremba ~, Mary llickley "a, Fanny o..
Bticn 40, an old lady and boy---i9.
Crew los, john Day aud Chas. Ford. sea-
men, Mary BUR-, stewardess--3. Total loss
~ iaf Us heard from. %.
Cabin passengers saved. r. Sherwood.
esq. Capt. Edw. Waite, NeSsrs Owen Me-
Glcndry, John Rice, :. Potter, Andrew
Gurrlson, John Hammond, John Ansley,
James II Fowler, Henry Fuller. Andrew
Fuller, &. Fuller, Wheeler, Hodges, VIM.
kipp, j Marmon, VI. Lowry, Hethesly, Ste
phcns, John Leighton, Harrison, Ctoson, G..
/ Eaton, Joshua Burgess, Vernon Gunison, G.
Willoughway, Miss Mary Lin,on-27.
/ Deck passengers saycd-Owen Dohcrty,
Mary Muldoon, Ivan and MARY Martin, Pat
rick and Michael Moore, Michael and John
Dorian. L. Hogan, Michael Mahoney. Mar
garet Grow, Richard llensall John Turner,
Miles Murphy-l4.
Crew seved--Thos. Reed, master VIM.
Black, mate; Atkins pilo, Marshal, engi-
neer +. Kchoc, I'd do. Michael Kchoe.
fireman Hugh Blaney, do. aud two othc'
fircmen VIM. Connor and David. cooks |;
Henry Luh, Geo. Nathway and Owen Al
kins, seamen VIM. Brown, steward Pat
Daily. VIM. Noggns and John M'Elyey.
boys, waitcrs--l8, Total saved, SO.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-11-08

HOtst- Psfsfss~s ~. Re~~e.rsscs sss,s.t tst %
Tfns sst pisn Of sr<x ~ is~. rsr-scd o. isna
tsr oneauu~s II Hus~eH Nsiien sod shsr. aasaA<rs
sre kaissd essssy efws Fsissa as5 60 sthers 10
On ieeases
W. Is c.ilet tho sii Incorporating Tho Rs,aus Raj.
faa bs"N ths og~stsau betng spsa sasnu,sr, NJ
faeh sscitns The charter ~ the ontfci Of fatsr~ rs
isivres -supp,r'cd Nv Moss, q. rsh r,sA Needhsa
81 hscAmss'.f ssS f-ch. ef'>sd b, Hesss fcs,
ssf ~ n snd rrsrv aaa se--'is~a a. 400. tho
the hh we r~as 81 u'a. va to ~ she's M F,sls
moved to Icy on q tahtresAttrd whhost utss "A nj
n, bil Pa,ssd ave, ifl noes ~
floasa AdlesrHeJ.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-11-08

Va grope ADORE gr,und Ga the bank OF IN, u
hio river between Maysville and Wheeling. there
is a cas-, iron coffin, supported by pillsr about Two
feet above the surface Of the earth with the follow
ing inscription
"In memory of Andrew Ellison, who departed
this life Jsnnary ~, 1924"
The deceased was eceeatrc but unfortunate
man. tie was one of the first settlers 10 tho ~es.
tern country, and hewed down the woods with h's
own hands. lie len about twn hundred thousand
dollars to his widow on condition she buriod him
according to his dtections she is required 10
the coffin to my plsce in which sbe may take up
her abode. by marrying aguia she foffes the
whole estate.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-11-08
DIED,

In this village Sunday iss', Mrs. MARY, wife Of Nj
Benjamin " hdnsy, late Of Clarendon. aged 10.
An unusual large number Of relatives and Other 'esds
present al the funeral aud seemed greatly afflicted "
tho loss Of Who esteemed smsble and kind
be-, Of her scI Pointers in N Y are requested SC.
In Nendon the zHb Oct last, suddenly Sir Sol
ONION Whitney ALEC late of Clarendon 81.
10 Brsndon 28b Oct julia Sophroaia, wife Of Ephrsin
Marh1m and daughter Of Shoba Simons II VIII ansto~s,
ap.d 20 Ia this death the husband tender child.
tie church Of CHRIST and society around sustain
loss
In Troy Y. on the Sob ul, NIL q. DJer l,o Of the
I tow u aged &c
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-11-08

II A. FULLER. has jest received from New
T. York. an assortment ofwATCIIES. Sii.cr
sPECThCLEs, PENCILS. TIIlMBLEs Table.
Coffee aud Tea SPOONS. Also. splendid rs.
-ortment OF Ladies PLAQUES. new pstieras -
Bags BeA Buckles. Finger Ripgs. fine Gold Guard
kcgs DC dr. a.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-11-08
LlATE UR.

4 prime 10, Of SOLE LEATHER, upper
IA do. and CALFSKINS.
SHINGLES.
10000 frn quality Spruce SHINGLES.
Also, common Spruce BOARDS g. Hoo6 Boards.
cars.
100 Super Northern Seal, Hah Seal aud
Cloth CAPS.
SILK HITS.
Fashionable SILK, Nnpt and Wool HATS.
Wo'len Stocking Yarn; India rubber SHOES:
Thick Boots Also, GOLDFISH, MACkEREL
and SALMON. For sale by
BURT & MASON.
Rutland, Nov 7, 1896 40
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-11-08

LEGISLATIVE. Oar Legislative proceedings are
brought down to Saturday. But no new and inter.
esting measures had been introduced between
" ednesday and Saturday. II is said by the third
House memLes, who are returning. that tho Nation
al Surplus will probably be loaned to the several
towns. II IT ever Rets into our treasury that no
more new bank charters will be granted that tho
usury bill will probably pass, and that the LegiA-
stuse .wit tiscan oil . .'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-11-08

RAiLRoAp BAsK BILL PAssgr. The most Of our
readers will doubtless be pleased to learn. by the
legislative proceedings, that the Bill for corpora
ting Rdiboaf Bunk in this place with capital
Of $500, 900 passed the House of Represent
atives last week by large majority. The friends
Of Internal improvements will hail this result as
suspicious TO the good cause and overcoming the
foolish prcudiccs ofa large share Of fellow cit.
liens against the encouragement Of public works Of
The kind.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-11-08
Cloak found.

I EFT at the Stage House ia this village il
- August lasi, by the whitehall Stage, . bloc
Gosishaf Camolrl CLOAK. The owner cal
have ibe same BY paying for this advertisement.
Rudsud Nov. 5, 1896. %
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-11-08
DIR. q. u. OsGOOp.

a. removed hii o'ace 10 foon over DAsfsn
bELLs store. Nhsrs those isg fpr hs ss,res,,
nsy fad BIN at all k9sr, whsa ~, s~sy % seiasl
tfol-.rsahl ~ .iss.