davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-04-05
LATER FROM MEXICO.

Q15-The accounts from Mexico arc t,st San
Antonio mds besleged by generals Cos aud Sesme
on the 2slh Feb 5000 strong, Texans in garri
son 300. The M"xlcans hos'ed black lIg, 10
sicuiiy"no quarter" They were repulscd, leaving
300 dead be!nrc the fort. As soon as information
received at San Felipe dralt Of QUO ta,rd Of
oil Texans ablct 10 bear arms Sas ordered by the
provisional gpvcrnment-it was met by general
turn ont OF volunteers and a large force sct out
promptly for the frontier, prepared 10 act IN the Of
lensvc. Dr.. Grand was not killed before vat
ed; ne and two others escaped.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-04-05
DIED,

In sherbnroe. eO,h alt Mrs Sylvia, vii. Of Mr. Henry
N'Lo.an, ;ed 20.
l., rmnon'h. l7th u Mr. Henry B,ilsrd, 30 --Prin-
ters IN tbs SiIie and Minoii are reguf'ef Sc
r. Tho ahotr lrtih wa iunrrcrlv ticel last woet
In Bellows Falls Mrs lane shepherd widow OF the late
Isaac Shepherd, aged ~
H. Brandon, l1'h Mt widow Lois June relic Of The late
Dca Dlnel luue aged 60 years.
h. Chester. Ii pa ait. Hon John Bell, formerly
gcVernur Of the state,
Ia Wap,c 18Th ul,. Mrs submit Dana ~
L. Boston thu 2),h ins GO G. BARKrIr. Proprietor
Of the NeN Eisiud t1fne' Of ne eel Sore connected
with the New Eng tni farmer O.hrs. sc.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-04-05

ihe edi hereof sna -cr Los strong tisys ola a.
GO 'e rscpgrsea eltl "a Gntiui cdiior a. 40,
rans. 81 i'.e huiiuistetlc lsuy with The Van Bu-
rrn tMasouol flsg waving o,cr hs brad On
.NidSy az have oeen told You, and se repeat n.
,hc way 81 ihcse traitors are hati.
Fv,s -, .v,dei'tv'y Tss' Pan
IL Wiscu The daisfd ~b" ptesl5es over ihc CT.
uus. 4 BE- Rn,land llcrsid ssvs that Nc hs,e de-
,eri..a ihr "snnnsspnic standard Dc saw wta r.
unaua hhedlv fslsr. Tie knovs ,er, Welifts' Hore
10 Mt more d~,itcd suuoihsuu,c rsp,' 10 -s...
icrce 'hsn tie Middlcbaty Fee ric-s: esd tr 20
.lrstse ct his pfeiens, to huu,s't amt 'rhpi1u
be promplgtfc. from Ncek io week. the n'''sl De-
hhriatc uutfuihs 10 relation 60 tie p.ston Uc'c
ropy. 4 man Nho has arrived al lineage 81 in 90
scooe yesrs sni ten and cannot cnrh III. piop'n.it,
te n.cndariy more eilcciGsy than The editor 90 e.
Herald. h. heyoud the reach If reform. With him
hHbi has become y SECOND naiufc,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-04-05

Tally Oas The Middlcbury +. ftcss has
s.ccnainrd tho important fact. that there !. an old
aud respectable Anihs.on IN Miodl,am County
Nhn f"rudistr. 'h- nomination ct lIsrt-,n and
rre- for Ven Bo,cu.' 4 uu.' BE- q,i,c cheering
~ NJ Bathe- ihe' ewes 80 sch n~u rsn be found
N Nindha.o C"on', 49, Bsi-lisa r Trc,,.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-04-05

Oar Of &s Jariy.-One Of tie first and lrmest
annmAs"ns ln Orange County, N a letter enclosing
Two d"iisrs IN payment for the Journssays, Il vas
"ne who voted for Gronger-iikewise one Of the
i"r'y-yei ~'li neSsr vote Tor Van Buren Il do
not vote a. tll' for such principles as his aill al
once sink the pauy-probshy bring The Catholics
ln,o poaer-snb,ed al fundamental republican in
stnuiions and aws-bnd instead Of eeuslny.un,on
and repobhcsnsm, We shall have monopoly, anarchy
ssurpstfon Snd monsrchy-,hen Dicistorship-
0eSts CEoSS These are my views in short
Make what use Of The you please STATE Jour
HGL
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-04-05

VNlIE sub .cs,ber oilers fH sale or rent, (pos-
4 session giytD on the lir,i ~ MAY mat his
dwelling llous" and out buildings with twenty
seven acres Of LAND situated ia Rutland, IN il,e
6ourisliug village two miles West ofihe Court
HOUSE, a, lhr Falls on Otter Creek Said bgild.
lnrs are good, and the land first qaalhy--shicb
viii be sold on a louy credit II desired If not
sold will be lrased from one 10 three years. Said
premises ire. from all incumbiauces except
an insurance Gnr by the VI. Mutual Fire Insu-
rance Company
ALL PERSONS indebted to the Subscriber
are notified that payment must be made by the
Is, Of May. as he i, expecting 10 leave town BY
that time.
THOMAS PAIGE.
Rutland, ,lar,n 80, 1886. IS
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-04-05

SID otian.Y The H ihrf ~ "nc e he three
te,oi'ir. r,,ur,ing the hrIsc - Nr T.. I. Purday.
NJ. 217 S'auirn Street, DESTROYED by tic on
Thursday nnh' had, bat about "a hear previous
,o the breaking out Of the 6rc. given birth al in
FAINT; mud such was She rapidly with which tie
flames spread throughout the house, lhsl Tie iu-
mates barely effected their escape, with the moth
or, IN thcir night cloths. and IN the constcrus,ion
which prevailed. the little infant was lel to perish
with the building is rescue being impossible.
" L. TINES.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-04-05
FAsRMsIFsS BANK.

NOTICE j. hnrcby gwen to the ~tucih det. Of tho
y fAuntHs BARR ih,t" payment oi pivE DOLLARS
each share If the Capital Stuck Of -Ad linnk must
made on the 1911 dsy o. July neat III Their u nkius
iioJ,e ia Orwell
BY order 4 tb- DIRECTOR
+. M.CORBlN, Cailier.
Orwsn. April I. 1870 IS
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-04-05

bCr onf redoub,,hle nelg hbnr .fidiy Barber, Of
the Free Press one wonld conjecture from ii. late
papers and has ratings therein that he had got ia
to one OF the most uncomfortable positions that
mortal mao could conceive H. In fact, NC are not
sure bu, thsl - lrogb.e ia de mad. has been -
intense that be = effected with something more
seroSs than lule temporary u.entai bsiiucinslion
Upon something like ten or fifteen OF hhs brother
editors be seems 10 have wsged sn unreen'ing
~srf.re.-He peck' at one. saops a. another Lark'
end grS,rls Al the third throws anal at a fourth.
and 60 os-and eli because u would seem. that
they are unwilling to believe. that he can be hse
r.aA and an Infamous traitor al the came time. -
Or Otherwise. be good Aahaasoa. according L.
III. common secsP,A,ion cf the ieta'. and support
faction. al the head Of witch presides the Great
Grand !aasisr ertls Roya! .ioea CsPse, efiIe q.
&sssL
osiy hs,ss. resSsr. to he refined sliosioRs 10
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-04-05

~ sid aso nc IT tie ,s''ucris e AUitmssuufy "
Ffsntln c"uuiy -. wholly orp"sed to ITO npn.coui-
INITIAL candidate i5t the Presidency. --B n.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-04-05

B.ENIao - THE TRFAsuRT.-.ia import'H' .lr-
rost For several months psst The Tfca-urv DE
paHmcnt has been IN pu-scrsinu of information
calculated ip lead To ihe detection Of the persnus
Engaged IN osusins the Destruction 10y FIRE, of the
Tocssory Oii-e At Washington about three years
past. Ga "Wednesday last a person was arrested
~ the city Of New York. charged with flung the
building With ms own hauds hired to commit the
act. as We have heard by fomc Of those who had
committed frauds upon the Pension Office, which
they wished TO have destroyed 20 their guilt
Other persons we hear. teofe This, will have been
arrested IN the Western part OF New York, Que in
Vermont aud another IN Ohio. The person that
was taken IN New York u as brought en- yesterday
in the steamboat line IN charge of M Baney the
High Constable Of Philadelphia. Mr. Kelly, Deputy
Marshal OF Ohio. and Mr. Merritt, of,he New York
Ponce. These officers LEFT Baltimore thus morning
with their prisoner for Washington, where the tiol
is soon to take place. - Baltimore .9meicoa.
o. Afler the above was put in type we ss0 an
article in the Boston Courier purporing TO be from
the Nca Yorh Courier & Enquirer, containing some
further particulars in relation to the burning OF the
L. States Treasury Office From this article it
appears TIA, Tie Individual which was unprecedented
Richard c. White well known in this "
entity as being suspected some wears since of rob
bling tho Bank Of Rutland Of about seven thousand
dollars. Since his recent arrest, his wife has been
arrested in hew Jersey and taken TO Philadelphia
forexannsIion touohing her know 20 of the affair
Of the burning of the Treasury.
"rbrcs ,a-sons vc,o co,co,rod !, ,b, Grimm
(says the arilcle) 10 which they were insigaeJ by
an individual ming high station In society IN
""'"', :" consequence "' discovery
Sintcs T,c,s,tv IN an n'ron,e o,nn1o, ~, ,noor,
ct forged claims for Revolutionary pensions. In
liable papers anu vouchers ct the department were
'ee','' ''"" Wv "a''S. o"' amongst '"''' '"'
wat ''e''' '",' '''''"''' y '''''''e' "a
u"aoe 10 s'!' 'e'"'PS Is al 'o"J'''''''' d
the a'ega''o"' set 'o''' o'e '''e ''e '"'eS'E"''''
s''"e ." VIII oo'0'''sS o''o''pe '"e'"' we '"o"''
from yroptiey as TO publish conjecture, in relation
| 30 each b;b or,,,cos or o,,o, oivo than, c,rror,
| 49,, ., -.
|
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-04-05

BED root SvFor.-Sevoral gentlemen (Says tho
Boston Poiro) have associated for the purpose 81
eutivatng he Beet, and introducing the msnufor-
ture ofthe Beetro Sugar. They have sent q
person 10 France Tor the purpose Of obtaining
information 10 relation TO the manufacture
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-04-05

4nofie'.-we have good authority for saying
bat Simeon Lyman. EsG. Of Johnson. oae Of TIE
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-04-05

~ We have received the NJ ,rch number II 'hc t.,
'i"' C"ni"ui"u' and from hl'ty pcru'a -hruI th.k
cqpal not 'nper"f 10 any 81 the preceding number
Il em6e'i,hed With Gne engraving. rcprcsentms M
Lunatie Asylum charlottesville, y y We rel ice
20 ZEE such improvements made ~ this periodical anl
hope that Tie Editor 'ar'to rlise t,i higher on The
roll Of Literary productions, may he Ia vain-but
HAT q nHy "bi"" that patronage which honestly msr-
"' Our readers arc referred to the pro-. e-,us
,ihcr column
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-04-05

THs nuaoH.En sFRvo>s. This book alyeuisca
IN thi. paper Is novel production and seems 10 ex.
cite grea, deal of curiosity.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-04-05

.Serred right A young man in Bradford
Pa named Na,hinel Holmes, jun, lately
sent a letter TO the editor of the Essex Ban
ncr, enclosing an advertisement, purporting
to come from Miss Hannah Hull, Young
lady Of Bradford who was anxious to enter
into the state Of matrmony. Some pitIable
feeling towards the young woman induced
the letter; but the sequel must have been
like vinegar to the author Of it. He was
ferrettcd out,and Obliged by the friends OF
the lady, TO make public confession, the
most humiliating and degrading, that could
possibly be framed from the English lang
uagc.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-04-05

O. Oar readers wl notice that We have, NJ
,hi, late period, given part of Mr. Sodt's rcmnrks
m The abolition question: delivered IN the lIuusc of
Representatives some line since, hch ~se >bnii
complete next week. II viii doubie-. bee o.
rep,able to many of our reaJers.a The sub. cct
daily becoming none and more important.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-04-05

Temperance Statistics. striking fact
illustrating the progress Of the Temperance
cause IN certain county OF Pennsylvania,
was mentioned by Mr. Lawercnce,the Pres-
dent of the Late Temperance Convention,
which met Harrisburg. That gentleman
stated that, at the commencement of the
Temperance reform a few years since
there were IN a circuit of three miles in
Washington co. Pa not less then thru dis
,iiiV'Ivs, ouIy Two oI WHICH are now IN Op-
Grafton. These two, he supposed, would
also, in obedience to public sen timent, pro-
badly soon cease operations.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-04-05

DEMONSTRATIONS received at the Rurl..p BOOK
STORE. by W FAY
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-02-06

which he had received, the tone. the
spirit, and the recommendations them
selves, Of the message, were mild and
prudent, and were calculated tomake
an impression upon France, and to
render her sensible of her injustice.
1t had been far from his intention
to excite a general debate on the
French question, and he would not be
drawn into it now by the remarks of
the Senator from South Carolina
He must. however, be permitted to
say, he was sorry, very sorry, that
the gentleman had proclaimed that
if war should come, we are the au-
lthors of that war; and it would be the
fault, not of the French but of the A
merican Government. Such a dec
laration. proceeding from such source
from a voice SO powerful and SO po-
ten:. would be heard on the other side
of the Atlantic, and there might pro-
duce most injurious effect. He was
happy to say that this sentiment was
directly at war with the opinion of
our committee on Foreign Relations,
who, in their report of the last ses-
sion, had expressed the decided opin-
ion that the American Government.
should it bacome necessary, must in
sist upon the execution Of the treaty.
1t was at war with the unanimous
resolution of the House Of Represen-
tatIves of the same session, declaring
that the treaty must be maintained.
He believed it was equally at war
with the feelings and opinions Of the
American People.
Whilst he expressed his hope and
his belief that this message would
prove to be the olive branch of peace
,still there was SO much uncertainty
in the event, that it now became our
imperative duty to prepare for the
worst. Shall we, said Mr.. B., whilst
"a powerful fleet is riding along our
southern coast, in a menacing atti-
tude, sit here, and withhold from the
President the means which are ne
cessary to place our country in a
state Of defence? He trusted this
would never, never be the case.
The message and documents were
then read, and referred to the COM
mittee on Foreign Relations, as NOV
ed by Mr.. Clay.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-02-06

ifal In said Branch, 70 be considered as part
Of the additional stock herein first provi-
ded for; AID shall be rated at the sam.
amount per share as the original shares
but the whole amount Of the subscription
shall be paid on subscribing; on which the
dividend shall be semi-annually apporfiOn-
ed in common with the other capital; ami
to be payable 10 the treasurer of such town.
ship, and certificates Of such stock shall be
issued accordingly. The said stock to be
put on the footing Of State STOCK in every
particular az to responsibility. The same
not to be taxed: Provided however. it shall
not be lawful for such trustees TO subscribe
for such stock, unless the majority Of the
voters, at any annual election for trustee,
shall, by majority Of all the votes given
at such election. determine that such stock
shall be taken; which determination shall
be evidenced by the voters writing on
their tickets s'Bank Stock,
Sec.7. That any branch or Branches
shall be authorized to contract with such
Board or officers as the state nav empow-
er for the receipt and disbursement Of any
deposit Of public funds by the state, and
for the interest to be paid thereon. subject
to the approval Of the Board of Directors
Of the State Bank
Sec. 8. 1t shall not be lawful for the
Bank or any Branch thereof to buy at a
greater rate Of discount than six per cent.
per annum, any promissory note or inla nd
bill Of exchange, made by any person or
persons, who, as either principal or endor-
eAp ohatl havo IL
ly, offered any note or bill for discount,
and which bill or note has been rejected
or not discounted.
Sec. .. That the c, unties Of Elkhart
and Kosciusko be included within the
twelfth Bank District of the State Of Indi-
ana.
Sec. 10. That the Directors of the State
B INK are hereby authorized, should they
deem it expedicnt, to locate the twelfth
B anch Of the State Bank, on or before the
first day of July next, at such place within
said District as they may deem expedient
which said Branch may be organized inn
mediately thereafter any thing contained
in the third section ofthe Bank Charter to
the contrary notwithstanding.
Sec. IL. Before any o. the foregoing
amendments shall have the effect Of law, !
the consent of the Branches and the State
b nix thereto, embracing all Of said amend
ments, shall be given according to the
provisions Of the lOSth section ofthe char
ter; evidence of which assent shall be filed
by the State Bank in the Office Of the Sc
cretary Of State, and record thereof shall
be made in said office; and the same from
such filing shall be taken and considered as
a part the Charter Of said Bank
CALEB B. SMITH.
Speaker of the House Of Representatives,.
DAVID WALLACE,
President of the Senate.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-02-06

We would respectfully inform the Legis-
lature Of Economy, that it would be incon-
venient to publish in the Palladium the
entire message Of their Governor, bat the
following extract, though it may present
nothing new, contains truths which cannot
be too often inculca ted
s.Of all our institutions, there is
none that presents such strong claims
to the patronage Of our government,
as our system Of common schools.
No government constituted as ours
is, can long subsist, unless intelligence
be literally diffused among all classes
Of citizens. The elements Of useful
and practical knowledge must be bro't
within the reach of all,-they must
be introduced into the Aumblest a.
bodies, and be felt by the fireside of
humble and honest poverty. The
children Of indulgence must be taught
that freedom is their inheritance, and
.nat Providence has constituted them
its preservers, in common with 9TH
ers. Nothing is SO we'll calculated.
as this, to form that independence Of
character and sentiment, which is the
sure defence against the corrupting
and whitening influence Of wealth and
power.
In all countries there will be ine-
qualities of rank or fortune; but let
the mass of society be well informed,
SO as to understand their rights and
duties, and civil and religious freedom
are in no danger. Titles and ranks
become gew-gaws and trifles, and the
accidents of fortune mere bubbles.
when they come in competition with
the strength Of intellect. the integrity
of purpose. and the love of liberty
that result from the general diffusion
of knowledge.
Popular ignorance, on the other
hand. is the parent of vice, and crime,
and degradation. 1t begets feeling
of servility and dependence, peculiar
ly favorable to the designs of unprln-
cipled ambitions. 1t tends to the
concentration Of power in the hands
of few. who exercise it for their
own benefit, under the specious pre-
tence of advancing the public interest.
In this way the principles Of civil lib
erty are sapped and overthrown."
We learn from gentleman direct
lv from Frankfort. that the Cincin-
natl and Charleston Rail Road Bill
will. without doubt, pass the Legis-
lature of Kentucky. This is excel
lent news.-Cin. Wing.
The Legislature Of Kentucky have
passed resolutions in favor of Mr..
Clay's Land Bill by a very large ma
joritv.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-02-06

The Legislature Of Kentucky have
passed resolutions in favor of Mr..
Clay's Land Bill by a very large ma
joritv.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-02-06

We learn from gentleman direct
lv from Frankfort. that the Cincin-
natl and Charleston Rail Road Bill
will. without doubt, pass the Legis-
lature of Kentucky. This is excel
lent news.-Cin. Wing.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-02-06

vlctlOn tnat neltner justice. honor,
nor necessity impel to arms; and that
a war with France. at all times. and
more especially at the present, would
be among the greatest calamities that
could befall the country.f
Mr.. CUTHBERT followed. say
ing, the Senator from South Carolina
says war must follow! If you arm,
war must follow! We are told. in so
many words, that we dare not do 50!
Yes, sir. that voice that twentv-four
years ago lighted the fire Of confidence
and patriotism in the hearts of all that
heard him. now humbles itself, and
would humble this Senate, before a
foreign Government. Dare not arm
Sir. every drop of blood in an Ameri-
cans breast is reused by such SEN
timent. Shame! shame! that it should
have been uttered here. trust that
twill meet with but one answer from
one end Of the Union to the other.
Mr.. BUCHANAN said that when
he made the observations which had
called forth the remarks of the Sena-
tor from South Carolina. Mr.. Calhoun.
he had believed the message to be the
har5inger of peace. and not Of war.
This was still MS opinion. In this
respect he differed entirely from the
gentleman. Under This impression.
he had then risen merely to remark
that, considering the provocation
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-02-06

virtues are IN uPdn g exc
q - ssssh 80 shs Ecs; aad =,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-07-02

l-angcs eleven and twelve, cast Of the prin
lcipai meri,isn; and on the norll, ant
northcas, by Saginaw bay and Lake Hu
ron.
SEC. D. find Be ii further enacted, Tha, for cael
of all the aforesaid districts there shall be
appointed register and receiver, who
shall reside and supcrintend the sales ol
the public lands at such place, in each re.
spcc,ivc district, as the prcsiden, Of The
United States may designate. They shall
give security in the same manner and in
tho same sums. and their compensation.
Iemolumcnts, DUTY, and authority, shall, in
cvcrv respect, be tic same. in relation 10
the lands which may be disposed Of a,
their Offices, as are, or may be, provided by
law relative 10 the registers aud receivers
Of public money in the several Offices cs-
iablished FOR the sale Of the public lands.
SIC 1, .'al b Il fnr.ker enacted, That j, shall be
the duty OF the Secretary Of the Treasury
as soon rs the same can be done, 10 cause
tho proper plats Of the surveys Of the
said districts to be deposited into the land
Offices intended for them, respectively;
and he is hereby authorized to allow aud
pay Wv VI SbG FioSCS0S Va VIC SusSa Vi
The public lands the reasonable expenses
which may be incurred in carrying into
c.fcc, .hc provisions Of this act.
SIC. s. .7nd be /. further eaazni, That tho
lands which were ccdcd to the United
States by the treaty made with the confc-
dcra,cd tribes OF Sac and Fox Indians a,
Fort Armstrong. in the State Of illinois,
on the ,wcn,y- day Of September.
eighteen hundred and thirty Two. be, aud
The same arc hereby. attached TO. and
made par. Of the Wisconsin and district
in The Territory Of Michigan; and ,hal
said lands shall be liable 10 be surveyed
and sold ., Mineral Point, or wherever
he pscsiden, moy direct, in The same
nanncr as other lands nf :ar district.
SEC. G. .i=a te IL jur;ler enacted. Tia, :i.is
,ct shall take effect ants be in forcc from
lnd after the Grs, day Of Augus, ncx,.
Arrro,ID, Jure 10Th, le3G.