davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-06
TEXAS.
NEw-ORLEANs, Sept. Is, 1896.

From Teras.-We have this moment
learned by an arrival from Galveston, Texas,
that the election there has resulted in the
elevation Of Houston to the Presidency, and
Lamar to the Vice Presidency. Another at
tempt, which proved unsuccessful, has been
made by Spaniurd, Of the name of Payes,
to rescue Santa Anna. Upon being ex-
amined, he stated that he was employed for
the purpose, by the Mexican Consul Of this
city: this, however, is doubtless void OF all
foundation.
The armed Texan schr. Terrible, had ta-
ken several Mexican prizes, which were sent
in for adjudication.
The Texan army, about 5000 strong, had
removed their encampmcnt to the Garclte,
near Malagorda Day.
NAcoGDocHEs, (Tcxas) Aug. %.
Proclamation from General Samuel Hous-
Ton, 10 the citizens OF Ieras:-From reports
which have reached me, | am inclined to
believe that our situation is unsafe; some
Cherokees with the native Castilans, have
returned to the Cherokee village from Mat
amoras, and say that the Indians Of the Prai-
lie and "A Mexican force, are about to attack
this portion of Texas.
The counties of San Augustine, Sabine,
Tanahaw, and Beva, as well as Nacogdoches,
will forthwith organize the militia of each
county. The following acquisitions are made
to sustain the United States force, at this
place, until renforcements can arrive at this
place from Gen. Gaines, viz.
Sixty four from San Augustine, fifty six
from Tanahaw, fifty six from Sabine, and
thrty-threc from Bevnl. The troops will
repair to this place, with the least possible
delay, and report to the Commanding Gen
eral as soon as they arrive.
This call is made through the Judges of
the several counties, and must be regarded
as the law ofthe land; the troops will only be
detained few days; so soon as Gen. Gaines
can send reinforcements to this place, they
will be discharged.
Let arms and ammunition be brought; at
least one hundred rounds are relucsted.-
The Commander-in-chlef will be with the
frcemen of Texas. II they have to meet an
enemy, all the men ofTcxas must have their
arms in order-to have liberty, we must be
watcbful. Signed,
SAMUEL HOUSTON, Com. in Chief.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-06

EULoGY on JAMES MADIsoN.-The culogy
pronounced last week by Mr.. Adams, on the
late president Madison, will be read with
much interest. II commenced with sketch
OF his birth and early history-and continued
TO the time when he first commenced his glo-
rious career, and traced him through its vari-
Gus stages to the period Of bis retirement in
to private life. The speaker ndvcrted to the
unexanpled services Of Mr.. Madison in the
formation OF the constitution--his position
during the eventiul period Of Washington's
adlnnistration-his political relations with
Jefferson, aud the measure of his own admin.
istrotion. He spoke in the highest terms of
the brilliant talents of the illustrious deceas-
cd, the irresistible power fhis eoquence and
the resources Of his gigantic mind. lie re-
ferred TO his celebrated controversy with
Ilamiton,-his speeches in the Virginia con-
vcnton, which, said he, should be a pocket
and pillow companion TO every true American.
lie dwet at great length upon that period
distinguished by the alien and sed,lion law,
against which Mr.. Madison took bold stand
The speaker then came to the time of Mr..
Madlson's retirement, from the busy scene
Of the political drama, to the bosom Of his he
loved family, where, between the occupation
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-06

CLOTH HALL IN PRovIDEScE.-This es-
tablshment, which promises great benefits to
all concerned, in n particular manner to thd
general interests of the city of Providence, al
well as the State at large, has commenced itI
operations. We hope and believe it wi
prove as useful and beneficial as contempla|
ted by its most sanguine and entcrprisinJ
projectors.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-06
rr,om the New York Evening tar ,rsnmdny.

GENERAL HARRISON left the city this morn.
ing, accompanied by the IIarrsburgh Penn
Committee, for Jersey City, thence to pass
through Morris'swn, N. j. and 10 Easton,
penny where he will remain on Sunday and
on the following day (Monday) proceed from
Easton, and through the heart Of Ponnsylva-
MIA to Harrsburgh and Pittsburgh, until he
reaches his residence in Ohio.
II is agreed on all hands that there never
has been such reception as he has received
at this city, given to any public individual
since the time Of Layfayettc. Yesterday
morning at an early hour the American IIo-
tel, and Park and City Hall, were thronged
with citizens, and at eleven o'clock the Cen
eral passed through the multitude TO the CO.
vernor's Room at the City Hall, where from
II A. M. TO p. NJ, there was an unintcr.
rupted stream Of visitors Of every class, de-
nomination and age, who. entering by the
main door, were successvely introduced by
the committee, and then passed on To give
room 10 those that followed Among other,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-06
[From the Ohio State Journal, September 20

Ohio Brook Loose, The Republic .Sqfe,-
The Young Wings Of Ohio have come, in
immense crowds, to the rescue of their coun-
Try. Atihe time Of pcnnng this article, (half
past ~ O'clock A. M. procession, consist
ing OF delegates, some OH horseback, some in
wagons, and the remainder oil foot, is COM
ing uown High street. for the purpose Of or
gaming, accompanied with bands of music.
several very handsome and appropriate flags,
aud piece Of ordinance. We s6aII no, si'
tempt to calculate their numbers: suffice !, r.
observe, that they largely exceed those of
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-06


The GOLD FoUND.-The thirty-nine
thousand dollars in gold, whose disap-
pearance from the Captains Office of the
steamboat Rhode Island has been pre-
viously mentioned, were discovered on
Saturday night last, portion Of the sum
snugly hidden away in the large oil can
used on board the boat in greasing the
wheels of the engine. The discovery
was made by the engineer, Mr.. Smith,
who, having occasion to draw some oil
from the can was surprised to find that
his application TO the spigot was unavail.
ing, although the can was full weight,
aud opening il 10 enquire into the cause,
iound four of the bags therein secreted.
Ibis proved to be half Of the lost treas
ure, and further examination was then
made Oh board the boat, which had been
taken over TO Jersey City for the purpose
Of receiving a supply Of fuel, but the
balance could not be found. 1t was
however, subsequently discovered in "a
place where il had been deposited, not
on board Of the boat. The circumstan-
ces connected with this affair have not
yet been further disclosed, but il is stated
that full developemcnt will be made in
n day or two.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-06
I,ES7T.uO.VLQL or RESPECT.

At meeting Of the officers belonging
to the Revenue Service Of the United
States, at Newport, in the Rhode Island
District, held at llassard's Hotel, the
Ist. Of October, 1886, Capt. wiNsLow
FosTER was appointed Chairman, and
Capt. WILLIAM GArEwooD, Secretary.
Whereupon it was Resolved-That We
have learnt with deep regret, the de-
cease of CART. JOHN CAHOONE,
late commander OF the Revenue Cutter
Vigilant, on this station, and Senior OIL
Ger in the Cutter Service.
Resoired-That we will attend the fu-
neral ceremonies Of CAPT. CAnooNE to-
morrow at A o'clock p. NJ, in our appro-
pirate uniform as United States officers.
Resolped-That as further mark Of
our respect for the high official and NOR
al character Of the deceased, we recon-
mend to all our brother officers in the
Service, to wear Grape on the left arm
for thirty days after this notice;-and
that the commanding officers Of all the
United States Cutters will cause the col
Ors to be hoisted half mast, upon receiv-
ing ntelligence Of this lamentable event.
Resolred-That copy Of these reso-
lutions be sent to the family Of the de-
ceased, in testimony Of our sympathy and
coincidence for the affecting bereave-
ment occasioned by the death Of CAPT.
CAHooNE; and that another copy be pub
lishcd in all the newspapers printed in
this town.
The above resolutions we're unani-
mously adopted, and ordered to be print
ed.
WINSLOW FOSTER, Chairman,
WILLIAM GATEwooD, Sec'ry.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-06
INDIAN ATROCITIES.

From the Jacksonville Courier Of the 10th,
we learn that the Indians in Florida were
perpetrating the most horrid barbarties.-
They had attacked the house of Mr.. .Higgin-
botham, of Cedar Swamp, miles from Ga
rcy's Ferry, and had fired upon the inmates;
but had been beaten off, and during their
flight, when pursued, burnt to the ground the
house of Mr.. Mccormick, 1S miles from Jack
sonville, occupied by Mr.. Johns and his wife.
The pursuing party, in examining the ruins,
found the calcined bones of a man being
burned in the house. A piece Of the back
bone was found with some flesh upon it,
The skull was to be seen, but at the touch it
fell in and crumbed to pieces. The bones
were mostly reduced to ashes. Near the
house was quantity of hair, to appearance
that of female. They followed on, and
coming to Mr.. Sparkmans, found Mrs. Johns;
her arm was laid open by n rifle ball; her neck
pierced with shot, and her scalp removed
from her head; though she was able to give
the particulars of the attack on the house.
She said after some preliminaries, they
charged the house, and Mr.. Johns was shot
She was taken by an Indian, and told to 90,
but at that moment she was fred upon BY
another, and then seized and scalped with n
butcher knife. During the whole operation
she was perfectly sensible. They set fire to
the house, and one Indian applied the torch
to her clothes, which she extinguished with
her own blood. She made her escape, and
proceeded as tar as a swamp, where she fell
exhausted, and remained till TO- at night,
when the father of her husband came along
and discovered her.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-06

HORACE EVERETT, OF VERMONT.
The Claremont, IN. H.l Eagle state
upon the authority Of letter from Woo
stock, VI. that Mr.. Everett is re-electd
to Congress by majority of from 40
so votes. All the towns in the Distr i
have been heard from, giving Mr.. FL
erett clear majority Of 200 votes ov|
Partridge and Flint, which was reduce
to between 40 and SO by about $50 SC,
tering votes.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-06
[From the Charleston Courier, Sept. 26.
LATER FROM FLORIDA.

The schooner Motion, capt. Wiley arrived
at this port yesterday, in thirty hour, from st.
Johns, T.. +.
! We are indebted to capt. Wiley for the
Jacksonville Courier Of the 22d inst. from
which we make the extracts which follow
LATEST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BATTLE.
We have been favored with the perusal of
letter dated fort Gililund, Sept. 18th, 1886,
containing the substance of report to the
commander-n-chicf.o Of battle with the In
dians, fought near Newmansville on the 18th,
inst
On Saturday evening, the 18th, the Indians
came within mile Of that fort and captured
cart, and fired on three whites and two ne
groes. AS It wos too late and rainy to make
successful attack that night, spies were
sent to discover the position Of the Indians
They were posted in the neighborhooG of San
Felasco hammock. Sunday morning col.
Warren marched out 10 give battle with 100
mounted men. being detachments from cap
tains Walkers, Wards and Garrison's com.
panles, with twenty-five gentlemen under
captain Bcckham, who, their time Of service
having expired, volunteered for this special
service, and captain ID. ID. Tompkins, LIST reg.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-06

The VoTE OF GEoRGIA.-Mr. Graz
land, a highly respectable member Of,
Georgia delegation in Congress, D
written letter in which he states, III
in the event Of the Presidential elect
devolving upon the House of Represa
tatives, he shall give his vote in cd
lormity with the will Of the people,
Georgia, as il shall be expressed in |
choice Of Electors in Novembe next
This he believes to be the intention
all the Representatives from Geora
Little doubt is entertained among
friends in that State, that the Anti v
Buren, Electoral ticket will succeed
a handsome majority Bos. Atlas.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-06

Narro,o Escape. The Cashier of
Highland Bank started from New York d
evenings ago, IN the steamboat for NewbI
having $4,000 in bank bills in his trunk
few minutes after the boat had stopped al
OF the landings on the river, it occurr
him that he would look to see if his
was safe, when 10, he found il was gone.
gave the Captain Of the steamboat 500 d
back, when the fellow that had stole
trunk was found to have Just entered the
lie house, taking care previously to $
the trunk in shed, in order to be rea
the next boat. The trunk and money
found to be all safe and the fellow
secured.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-06
From the Albany Daily Advprtis.r of rrjI

lrfo" tue HiDahy Dahy Advertiser Of Erid|
The splendid steamboat RHODE ISL
made her first appearance in our waters N
day morning, having arrived at the bal
early as o'clock. She is in perfect or
can accommodate three hundred passens
with good berths, and has a beautiful ste
er, called the Sun, in constant attendanc
The line, of which the Rhode Island is
chiefboat, will receive the warm supper
the Abanians. Not from any wish to in
the old line in which many Of our prind
citizens are engaged, but because there
actual want of farther accommodation.
know the fact, that many Of our citi1
would visit New York with their families
oltcn,if it was not for the disagreeable ne
sity of passing night OH board crow
boat. We hope that the proprietors viii
reduce the fare, for if a contest arises
the passage is to be made for doiiar, Il
wills OF steamboat travelling will be incred
and the public thoroughly disgustcd will
whole concern.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-06
BALTTMoRE CRY, State of Maryland IS.

September 22d, 1886.
This day came Ii. +. Camp before me, the
subscriber, justice of the peace, in and for
the said city, and made oath that the state
ments contained IN tho foregoing letter are
true. VIM. ASIIMAN.
lfMr. Van Buren, says that he is not re-
sponsibe for the damages occasioncd by the
misconduct of his coachman, he gives an o.
piuion which does but little credit to his
as a lawyer. lie is responsible,
and Mr. Camp would do well to commence
his action forthwth.-.E T. Con, .7dr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-06

The ELECTIoNs.-The election for
members Of Congress and Of the State
Legislature, takes place in PennsyIva-
MIA on Tuesday next, Oct. 10Th. The
election for Governor, members Of the
State Legislature, and for members Of
Congress, will take place in Ohio on the
same day.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-06

STEAMBOAT LExINGroN.-Thiss swift steam /
er will commence running between N. York
and Providence this day, nt the reduced price
Of three dollars. She will make three trips
we understand, per week, and will ply rcgu.
lary until further notice.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-06

Elijah Ball, who was tried in Providence,
before the Supreme Court for the murder Of
his wife, was sentenced by Chief Justice
Durfee, on Saturday, to be hung on Friday
the Both day of December next, between the
hours Of 9 A NJ and 3 p NJ.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-06

HoNORs TO THE DEAD.-Minute guns we
fred from the Revenue Gutter Vigilant in il
harbor, while the funeral procession moved 10 Il
grave Of Captain JOHN CAHooNE, With his RI
mains, on Sunday afternoon last.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-06

The cholera ut Charleston was on tho increas
at the latest dates. There were "a cases on th
25th ult: whites, 27 blacks-4 deaths.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-06

Several serious fires have recently occurred
New York.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-10-18
THE CREEK wAR AT An III

A y
nave "e'" f'o3il s'"red WITH the is.lou Beg =
et'rsci Of q 'eic' from rUercc ~ Which the most
implicit couGdsucs msY b. p'aeoa.-
''"''@s t"S.' sept -
"eHeve 'he wsf may nnw h~ censidefed at IN
end And the cpigAnia a., ca iheif esv. except
TIE Creek volunteers. tpaafis OF II GOO have
1'eN r"ne. which With "net ~efo sent sefgfr
"aMoF sSaoi ~ 600. Ht."cta seven and eigh,
h71ir"a warriors have gone o. Flonls leasing
lucf 'ah''"s here. sh'eh 'nores ses ,he sun to ,!
ooe. And 100 warriors have been Killed by the
'""fs'hns which VII scco1u', they 10Y. Cor the
naiiou.
Lane Dos been selected T. caumarf q regiment
o. Ctees 'o.Hu'e"rs resed bF Cen JrsH7, under
ihe loOoo at. b. su'hn,ii' o' lhe President lie
"'oH rfra' "e'' ~ energy. -nf -ho" mHthislcn'.
jim koy and Psd1g Cefr anf cher mi cn'al chef
accompany hi'n. lie Is Col. t'n know. lie ~ert
down 'hr frer lat Weir--'-y Vrh as whole
comnan' ofr-ui7@j a. n'c ltaui SO lhe mo,ih o-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-10-18
Elrazcr Warmers Estate.

D,trIs,%5 RreanG -. Drp that a, stated
Probate Court held a, Rutland, within aud or
said district on The frs, Monday being the 80
day OF October, A. ID. 1896.
Edward Wheeler. administrator. ~ i'll, the will
annexed, of Eleazef Is anne, LAKE OF Piusford, In
SAID district decreased, proposing 10 render al se
count oihs administration & present b,. account
againsl SAID estate for allowance:
Osdsrcd, ] hat said accOU6i be exsmined ia
court, at a session thereof, 10 be holden At the
probate Office III Rutland within and for said
district, on the first Monday OF November ne NJ !;
And that he publiealionof copy Of lbis order,
three weeks sgceeSsigey IA The Rutland Herald
printed At Rutland a. soon as NAV be, shsll be
sufficient notice 10 all concerned to appear. II
they see cause, aud obeei Thereto.
~ +. ~ HOPhLt,S n xisfsr.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-10-18

WHEREAS the Legislature Of the State of
w Vermont at their session at Montpelier
in the year 1898, assessed u tax OF four cents
per acre, on all the lands, (public lands excep.
ted IN tie town Of Sheffield, ia the county OF
Caledonia In said Safe, for the purpose Of una
king and repairing roads and building bridges
These are to warn the proptielors ana land own.
ers ol said town Of Sheffield, who have not paid
their proportion Of said tax, 10 labor or other
WISE TO the committee sppointed to supefintend
the expenditure OF the same OF TO the subscriber,
that so much of their land will be sold al public
vendue, at The dwelling house Of Sewsll Brad
ley, in the town Of Sheffield ia the county of
Caledonia, 90 the fifteenth day of December
ueSt, At 10 o'clock, forenoon Will be requisite
to els barge their respective taxes with costs.
JOHN p. INGALLS,, Collector.
Dated al Sheffield this 23J day Of September,
A. d. 1886 43
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-10-18
UrtQbtun q arketz=Me.pA, Der. 10.

market 1850 Beef Cattle 100 stores 800 Sheep aud
ftirt s-Bee Ciitle-We noticed few extra taken a,
s. - ~ first quality IS 50a 6 % quality S5a 50
- qgllIi, 15a ! -
Hauc,ns Clttc-Few tskcn--we notice lot or two ia.
ken at about s. % for moss part probably INTENDED
Tor mirkst beet
sorgs-l earnings IS Il two year old 81 Il three
year old Sl3 -.
s.eoP-Lots were taken at from 81 to Sc IS wether.
s. -, sJsud -.
s"me-O1o Ias - Pedle taken d, and lot at So
aud lot 10 close at - eeted lots at q and and >
and -. Al retail, la ~ asd8agI.z
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-10-18
JANE KEENAN,.
BY REUBEN X. TRIAL, her my.
Dated al Rutland Oct -, 1896

NXfHEREAs II has beeu made 90 appear 90 me That
w the above named VI chsel ksenan live with
the reach Of legal process Of this state I'll therefore
rier that the su-iHE.r u tn hreg nag petition aud
ms citation b, Published three weeks excessively 10 tho
RuN nj Herald, priu'sJa al R1aad aforessl, tho last o
WI zen .h, he ut ielst wceks before the session Of
court which thu made returnable that the
sd Michael meY appear sud tbsw cause, Say he have
WY tho prayer OF sad petitioner should not be s,,nol.
CHS K WILLIAMS, Chn( Jnice
S'Qreas Court
Dntel al Rnnanl O-inher L. lR16 a.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-10-18

Sto-lis- .4eridea' GA Tuesday c,rnrg the
40 incl. Jauelie. .,le giI eyed about three
yesfs daughter oC Mr jonathan Temple, Of tile
village lost her is 90 cCascquence q her clothes
tskng fire. Mrs Tempe. the effected aiolher.
had gone scrass tie street flr Fs ~ aief lely-
ing Janelle focksg tie cradle Her absence vas
boz for miasIG on 1850. saeu tAe it.e Eir. fHrhel
oot sfer her. WITH Der c'o'hes erseloped n flme..
These wefe aetdy boura if1~ Der body be'.Is
they cosid Be eStiagaished aud Tue hule ssf'-rer
hngered bot f-s hp1r- wnen che expired. 81.
Tempe sad iami.y are en'.tei r. tie NsfB sym-
?aiheA u our en- Lens. Il h hui Tea man.hs
siner Their dwelling Lpass ~ss buraee, <hilh 10
eten nos scarcely rebsiil. -b~a lhis more sssefe
ali'euoa has cozs sPoD its1 - hsSszt Cy.siy
Ls-Tsg
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-10-18

hirAiza- fhe censvottar esiled s-saa srctnur tis
p p~~d irfs u' roHirr nfs SIZE taru has decides aaf
o. arcfs - torres ~ ssrifs - eouss. 80
hrre clstai va'Ts h;Hrfta tounfs1 81. M.rhissa vt
no' y f'ri 90 tts eorisg esciiat -- " II'aichroa
llsr hiiefis hsve ihs cerapistrcf ~ ne rr,
rf7f" ssag q Nift sot 'si that paftr hste gsfrasa
aefrd plis % rHiFrtF's that % daaffa ~heflsr tt~
Haffispn uca ~ ~ carr ihc iecsstor. thnagb ths
have a. a'usnse HalOrns Ia tie aggregate 'eis ID
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-10-18
VI AR RED.

Ia TIE pscopd Church in this village on the 18th inst
W We Rev John 4 Hicks, Thomas J Ortu.boe Eso
ros'n'ster Of this village to Miss Minerva Ro,ee ali Of
II Wesi Rutland on The lIlh inst by the Rev L. l. Til
den Mr. libel Of Detroit. chifla formerly Of o.
uetonj To Miss Mary A, hk'ey. OF West RJtland
Ia usio,i' -ti net by Rev vs. Ch.d George w fIar
man Esq ef Pa~et, 90 Miss Laura Penfed OF puiff,,d
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-10-18

Dsirssiag aad tJff aceiir1'. Jonathan Nor
rhrlp, sou az Mr O.. ". SoGAf4D af S,uE 20. y.
Y. Il year. of s-e, sss oH 'hs % ull.. acciaen-
tally ca1eht Do the pro2e.IDg bel, "a c.urh KNAPP
ping maca.ar, Nhich carried hlm severa. times . D..
round ,hs drum 10 vhich lbe tslt wa, attached end
So BRUISED end maoe.ra Ais BODY. that he cspircd
a about 80 hours sttcra afd.. -- Gea. GI.aif.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-10-18
70 whom i, may concern.

rI'li- 10 give public NOTICE thu, the suh.r ribsr
have ri''n my 'oa. WILLIAM BARRY, u, he
50 ne from "a s0~r h' Aeto ard ihsi be at liberty
to -oairss ior hiaiaci apl receive b., wages, All
,,raa. o. take due notice thereof and govern them
elves accordingly.
WILLIAM BARRY
70 ianl O.'c' ~ g 200 a.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-10-18

t-S-i letter from Clsrem-rt ~. H. state. thar
'hs Ii.a. ". c. ltE,i, f-uey Speaker n ,he
h'oso af Representative Of @ls-.. committed sui
eide % We-hefsieid. W, Monday last by shoot
ing himself ttreugn the heart. lie was fourd ly-
llg ofn-sib q willow. with the u-.o' sl ns EIDE
40 ~r.sH position be @s, passed 5y seyefsl .rti-
'it-s's ao suPPoslag b. use goose one olesfed
Iid uo; approach h.m. he sls about 30 years
az sgr. Three letters were fos1d sboBt hi, per-
sen reciei 20 hls aI'e ia Pa,.fcid Mas. Tie
letters we've daied 81 Aetnaru aaJ a ere fI.I al
a1eciInaste regard fer her % vaom ihey were I'D
cre--ed ID b. the 1llui1a ~ Pelilo1eu ho exam
les ihese lsitsTs that the wre- never e1p~ctee o.
zee Are Js'sis tgsin. AID hat e, ihe uur they
sefe w'ftea r sEs bic lnieu,ioA ,o csat1h s4i-
eide. lie commeaded bio safe % iAe csre q e
c.siiuguss4.ee gea,isnep ~ B7sion. TIE tone Of
The letter iaeesiee that Tie Efief lad been wroag.
ed b. sons Feftsn, sa5 ssfrts1e3 -, u proper.