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Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-14
4 ar trtr.


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Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-14

REvERsEs OF FORTUNES. How many females
who once cherished the expectation of filing a
splendid station in life, have been reduced to the
necessity ofexering their talents to gain their sub
slstence. You are probably acquainted with some
such; yon may, perhaps have heard it remarked of
them that their trials, by throwing them upon their
own resources, have rendered their characters more
interesting and valuable. Those of you who now
enjoy prosperity may have nc fear that Your stu
alton will ever change-you may not conceive the
possibility of suffering those reverses winch you
have witnessed In others. But riches are, proven
bially fleeing storm at sea may wreck the
freghtcd vessel on which families may depend for
wealth: fire may consume property the failure OF
others may involve the channel of trade may be
diverted manufacturing interests may decline, or
land estates may sink in vuue,--upon these. and a
thousand other channels, does the tenut
IF WORLDLY wealth. depend.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-14
CT p BIN q.

remittance OF Five Dollars will command the hrst vol.
ume OF the Lihf1D and the MattyAu Novels complete 10
numbers, Containing Poict Staple jacob Faithiul-Ptas
and Three Cuitcrs-kings Own-Newton Forster Pachs
OF Many aes--and Jnphet in search of his Fathct-or
Ffti Volume Of LIhraty and ladys Rook.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-14
Straycd or stolen.

SE"SSu VI SsOHh.
NROM The pasture Of the subscriber in Chit
II tenden, n light BAY MARE, six years
old last spring. Said mare was not shod, had a
star in the forehead both bind leet whie, aud
long switch tail. Whoever will return said mare
or give information where she may be found shall
be generously rewarded.
DEMING GORHAM.
Piltsford, May %, 1896, 2s
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-14
IMPORTAN INFORMATION
DIR. RELIES.
BOTANICAL DROPS!

Continue unrvaled for the prevention, relief and cure
OF these complaints IN proof OF which, read the follow
ing:
GJ'Remarkabie case ola cure Of Ia years standing:
Extract Of a letter, Sr--"my leg. which before did
not look lIk human limb, Is entirely healed up,
(afer resisting every other application for 2 years
Previous TO taking your Reliee Botanical Drops had
gwen up all ht pc of relief"
Another Case, An Agent writes-"fhere s a person
taking the Botanical Drops, evidently with the greatest
advantage" lie declares 20 his words # il.
doing wonders for him." aud is, as II were Scratching
him ON the grave
Numerals Instances have occurred where person,
were puing away miserable existence, nothing that
they could procure afforded them permanent relief IN
tai ,hey made use Of the abnve invalua bic Medicine
They are also the beet Spring aud Autumna Pbysic.
Prce 81, or bottles Tor s..
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-14
DUNFRIE'S REMEDY FOR
THE PILES.

m NJ Of the be'i sn most thorough remedies known
~ Tor tins troublesome compliant. II has more per.
Iecly Answered the use Tor which 1t Was intended than
any other Ia common use, aud affords immediate
and permanent relief both Of the disorder Itse aud ils
accompanying symptoms OF pam an NE iOiHs r.riiso
headaehe loss Of appetite adgesoH aud other marks Of
debility.
JJPrice 81 for both articles-Ointment and Flectu.
sry-or SO cents when bat one is wanted.
IJNone are genuine unless signed +. KIDDER on the
wrapper (sole proprietor and Sueeeior 10 Dr. Couway
by whom they are for sale, al b Counting Room 50.
49, Court stri 5o,on, aud by his special appointment,
- Dsniel, a. Bell, hutlsni Lew Lewis, Wells and
Adams, Warner & Co, Ludlow.
No. !. Feb 3. e5w.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-14
NEW YORK MIRROR

popular and hirAiy esfscnsd Journal Of ,lcgaHf foa'
t,,yt a.d fss far arts established trgh nasnV'.
ee.i as d costly ngrariags on steel eorPu
and ,rood and rare, bcGHipsi and
pprnlar MUSIC drrargsdJg
a.. P,ano forte, fiafP,
f,tufar A.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-14
TERRIBLE ACHIEVEMENT.

The ebo'eh Of 1T Peter and st. Paul !. remark
able fer II. sp,fe, the ohlss, ofSt. Petersburg.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-14
PROSPECTUS OF ANEW VOLUME.

Tho ART No 10 issued the second DAY Of Ja, neti
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-03
TEE RUTLAND HERALD.
RATIONAL TICKET.
For President,
WILLIAM II. HARRISON, of Ohio,
For Vice President,
FRANCIS RANGER, OF New York
A BRIEF HISTORY
OF THE PUBLIC SERVICES or
GEN. WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON.

THE distinguished patriot, soldier, aud statesman,
who is the subject OF this notice, Is descended from
one of the most illustrous families of thai mother
of statesmen, Virginia. Ills father was one of the
delegates from that commonwealth 10, anL a lead
lug member Of the memorable Revolutionary Con-
gress. When John Hancock was elected Pest
dent Of that body, aud hestated, through modcsty,
to take his seat, Mr. HARRISON, being large man,
seized Mr. Hancock who vas small, and carried hun
and placed him 10 the chair observing, that they
would "Iet Mother Britain know that Congress
would have the man she proscu5td to preside over
them" During the revolution he was chairman of
the committee Of foreign affairs, and was grcut a.
mong the great men Of that day. In 1888, he was
Amounted Governor Of hs native State and was
one of the most popular Chief magistrates that e.
or presided over that commou~ ealth. lie died ~
1891 lea,ing three sons, Of whom the subject OF
this short biographical notice vac the youngest.
WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, was born at
the famy seat, called Berkiey twenty-five miles
below Il richmond James River, on the 9h OF
February, l1T3: tao years before tho commence
mcnt OF the American Revelation. Ills early cdu-
cation was al O Grammar School, and afterwards a,
on Academy ia Southampton county, and az the
College Of llarnpden Sydney. AGer lie compile
Ton Of hi- scademicsl studies he vas placed By he
father IN his seventeenth year ~ the ohl,e oil Dr.
Leippr, physician oi It'chWohu' o. uI'u' ~ s'H
deaf. h:oT remaining thcic one year he went TO
Pmadep hIa FOR the purpose OF completing his med
,cnI studle- Bat before he reached tue CITY, bio
father died he now resolved to quit the medical
profession having entered a only to graiiiy he pa
rent. Beng born and educated N the stormy Pc
rod of the revolution, the surrng events OF lbai
/ day had made too strong an impression upon me
alden, mind To relish the routine Of protestant -
But the small estate, which fell 70 hm l,oso hs ia
Their. made Il necessary for Ela to engage IN active
I life.
lis fsiher'f standing character and puslic serYi-
Ger secured hlm insny powerful trends. among
hofa. we're Edmund Randolph. Secretary Of State
IN The sduuu.stIaiion of Gen. Washington Gen.
Heru lee, and RoLeu Morrls, the hnaneier q he
reyoluton. Mr Randolph offered him pace O.
his Office. and Gen. lie pfoPosed 10 BIN commits
son 10 the army. he accepted the military onef
AID esi hs fieSds should disspproye Of the cboiet
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-03

The fsco ct asture. ~ G.-l- wri'cn bible,
Which oil naukind msy study snl en- alorc.
While none can Sros,, iatetro' of libel
u, loving lore.
Hence iss,n We that our Maker. whose affection
Knows no in,inctio1--.uh - No re~aii,
Shells hi' Impartial favor ami prAcc,,on
Alike ca all.
Thus by divine example 10 We gather.
This, ovcfv should hove Ike al OH. -,
Christian jew - ssun.ch,ilicn ~ ruf 'athcr
Al. al ste hfolh,rs.
Conscience, hravru'- silcn' or,rl IA, es.e,.or
~ ftsht snl wrong Ia cvety human breast,
Sicinly coniems ID impcuilrui uaus"rcrnr
lo 1--we uutiest
Tho pious anl Tho ,i-'uous tho a"atrd
BY fortunof Gown. or man. uuju,t docrco',
sul ia their hos m' hnd pure, exalted,
Unislug peace.
Hence DO We learn TINT hsrienH vice ha,sfol
Since Heaven pursues Vt viii nvcu-,ng rod
While gpujncss, sell cwarlci mn.t Toe grateful
To man md God.
o thou most visible bot unseen teacher,
Whose fingers writes ii. lessons on onr sphere!
o thou mos, audible, bot unhoarl preacher
Whose sermons clear
Arc sccn and real in al HAT thou po,f,rmes',
VIII thou look down an Ices, IT. when kn,,l.
Apart from man built fdncs feel tho warmcsl
And purost zeal!
III the temple thine own hand hath fashionH.
Meath the bright sky, hv lonely streams oi wood,
pour 10 thee, with thrilling heart ompa.sionl
My gratitude;
lin thy present miracles terrestrial
Mine eyes behold. wherever have lneclc,
New proofs Of thy futurty ccc.tn!
To revealed -;
II, fearing Thee | love thy whole creation.
Keeping my boron indebted by gui.i,
tltou, 90 anil Al
Thou wilt Thou wilt
In our opening paragraph we have referred t'
a matter which it il now our duty to explain. -
Tho author of the Tin Trumpet comes before u
iacognito as a DR.. ChatGeld, attended by a sort o
Merry Andrew, Timothy Harrison. Who.lhe D.
is We canno; tell; bat if he is not Mr.. James Smith
he is a most impudont pnndorer of tha, gentleman
and if he is identical, we think lie has acted rathc
with the public in those yolunes.-
For j, so happens that, in ten years ago, Mr.
Coborn published work by "Onc Oft the Author
of the Rejected Addresses" entitled, "Gaeies an'
GRANTEES" and which ran lhroug several editions
wherein is to be read, rcrJaiim Il H9otim, man.
of the best things which adotn the Tin Tramp
d!! In other cases the IDEAS are taken and en-
nrged upon; but, for instance, in the foregoing quo
ta,ions we hnye marked l, = 3, 4 and in th
words "dram." "real friend" jealousy" &c. Sc
which were extracted in our last Ga.eite, the VII
mas presumed cntiieiy IN ~, iergctiulncss o
readers. These pithy and piquant brcvlc nm
above hundred more of he same kind, urc pirate
literally from Specimens Of Patent Pocket Die
tionary," from p. $3.50 to 800, vol. i. OF Gazette
and Grantees published in 1926. Surely sue
things ought in all fair performances to be acknow
lodged it is dsreputnble il not dishonest to foi-
them upon the world again as novelisls.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-03


TllE NiTE's FRAY IN
Tie youns wife kssel,ns 20 h.r Cos.
S''''' h''gh''' ''f ~ ms zone 'et"e
hsn Nhen "o' h'''' "' mf'h $40 NOD
mn fH'h'on 'hr'ns Wo''h'lr D queen
Csst ihr low, tia, an. her heard
Ne" shsfH' hath ien' 10 'h''A hnd ofo"--
"'' w "''" Wv tu'' W i'''
w '''' WV i''"''''s "'"
sIIcsf me, fhru who nhrt'ft each feeling
"'- " WY
Amy 'N'''' ''''' ''.'''"s'
"'t ''''' f'"'
He j, desrsr than ,bc mother
"h' nam b'ea IVY ''' ''''' s"'''
ne y 'N'e''' '''. '''''
'"''F" '''''''' ''''' IVY i''''
on ore summer bloom hnl persisted,
" W. UT wa
fs'H'' ~" ''' H"''''' 'N''''''''
Now my ch'ice'i blessings 'he1
1, All .r,,,l anil ,eyais,,,n,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-03
Cht lutiduo I,trdt0.

rurtAsBrp rsrsr ruuspAr. At trgLtSp. Vt. Nv
WI LLiAM PAY.
POETRY
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-03

Msa can build nothing worthy Of his Maker;
From ROYAL -oIomuf's st1pendous fame,
Down 10 the humble chapel Of the Quaker,
AL oil are yaio
The wonlerous world which lIo himself created,
T. the 4, temple 81 orsst.on's Lord;
There may his worship best be celebrated,
Add praises poafI.
H. al,sr-ear;h ~ rooi, the Ky untnniodi
sun. moon. sui stan, ibe lamp, that gave II light
AnI c,ouds, ~ The celestial sril'i painted,
upicturos fright
lt choir I'll vocal thing, VII re glad devotion,
90 cue ontoi hymn l beatsLsHni sped,
The thUalsr- pcs-,lhs v,Bds@hs deep noatbd ocsEs'
- ofs-E -EtA1-
Southern telegraph., 1836-06-24
THE SURPLUS REVENUE.

Our readers will have observed that the
debate in the Senate on the bill "to regu.
late the deposites Of The public money!" re-
suited, on Tuesday, il tho commitment ol
the bill, together with all the amendments
which had been proposed to il, to a select
committee Of nine members, 10 consider Of
the whole matter, and report thereon. The
committee was appointed by ballot to con-
sist Of the following members, namely;
Mr. WRIcHr, Of New York, Chairman.
Mr. CALHOUN, Of South Carolina.
Mr. WEBSTER, Of Massachusetts.
Mr. KINe, Of Alabama. s
Mr. BUcHAaAN, Of Pennsylvania.
Mr. SMEPLEY, Of Maine.
Mr. LEHcH, of Virginia.
Mr. HENDRIcKs, Of Indiana. .
Mr. EwINe, OF Ohio.
We learn that the deliberations Of The
committee have resulted in the adoption,
substantially, Of the plan proposed by Mr.
WEBSTER, on Tuesday, in his amendment,
for the disposition of the surplus money Of
The government, which amendment was as
follows: 9
And be u further enacted, That the
money which shall Be in the Treasury Of
the U1aed States on ihe tirstday Of January,
1887, reserving millions, shall be divided
among the several states, in proportion To-
their respective amounts Of population, as
ascertained BY the last census, and accord
ing to the provision of the second section of
Southern telegraph., 1836-06-24
EDUCATI0N o. FOREIGNERS.


IN tb5 New York Daily Advertiser cz-
tracts ere giveh irom a Lecture recently
delivered IN than chs 81 Mr Bakum, of Har-
vard University, "a the intellectual and
nutal condition Of tie Germaa population
in thia country. Tho subject is one Oiln-
tercsi 20 native Americans as weH as 10
German omiemnls. Mr B. recommends
especialiv, rs the hest means 0f improving
the German popullion, the (usiering Of the
German charitable societies. He adveried
10 the fact ihat while the system Of cannon
education as applied IN Germany is deserv-
edlv held up as paiem 70 the cIvIiIzed
world, the Germans in this country are less
advanced in education ihaR the American
population. This faei, Il seems to us, IS not
fully accounted for BY Mr.. Bokum. The
causes ofthe difference arc, first because
al the period when The & st settlements Ol
Gernans were made in America, the great
improvements in common education had not
vet commenced in Germanyj and secondly,
these improvements, which cunmenced
only fify years ago, and which have been
most rapid in the last4wenIy, have not yet
extended oil over Germany. Hence, vast
number Of crowds Of German emigraats that
now annually arrive on our shores have re-
ceived at home but very slender instruction.
The stronger IS the motive however for en-
cOuraging and strengthening tho efforts
made ii this country for the improvement
Of the foreiyn populatio' Even were the
wholeof the Germans well taught PrOsslans
and Saxons, they would soon degenerate,
ifnn better provisions were made for the
eaucasieh of their children than is now
ataa IA the city Of New York, where Mr.
BolSum states far thirty thousand Germons
there is but one school. This is a dePlOr-
able state Of things, and one TO which a
remedy must be applied, else will the whole
community suffer by such an infusion Of ig-
noranne. Unless means heprOvided, either
by private societies or by the State, for the
education Of the children Of INDECENT foreign,
ers, the emigration of such in this country
will be double evil, namely, to families
emfgrating, and to Our own country into
which they come. Moreover, in making
provision for their instruction, the first aim
N regard to those from the continent of Eu-
rope should be to suppant their mother
tongue by that Of their adopted country
Baltimore American.
Southern telegraph., 1836-06-24


Il NEW PATENT LEtEk Lat In#
AA PRESS. by Payne &s Iunmg. hs
hteir been crested at Dr.. Wm. efif7
of this county, noar Rodney, end a Huccc
fll experiment made Of les great uiilfY
The machinery consists Of two large cast
iron spur-wheols, 6i feet diameter, worked
with two six inch pinions By a crank, With
a l6 feet rack attached to each end Of thG
lever, operating as a jackscrow power ap-
plicd % me lever; having two press-boxes
operating alternately by releasing one bale.
while the other is pressing. The great ad-
vantagss possessed (ovor az o,hes) By this
press, consists in speed and easy packing,
being done entirely By hand. Two men
can run down a bale Of 440 lbs il Two min.
u es, aud is also well adapted to Te-pressiag
b les for shipping.
Those who have examine d this press give
their decided opinion that the principle is
superior to any thing Of the kind yet offer
ed, and certificates to such effect win be
produced. Any persons wishing 10 obtain
The above press, can have the castings Or
dered, and the services Of the makers, by
Applying to
GRlFFING g. CAROTHERs.
Rodney, June %, 1896. 20-3w
Southern telegraph., 1836-06-24

lTaatezamasrs saiana Anna returned TO
3fsSico, became a brilliant klng Qfa rich
end powerful pe1Ple, e successful soldier in
ear, ID peace, revclline amid he iuxurioa
of enc of lhe richest and most bdl.ianl
courts of ihe earth. Auid this dde ct sue
cessfd glory, Houston, fired with liberty
and love ofmariiul glory, attempts, single
handed, With a few brave patriots, The con-
quest ola portion Of bis old friends posses
sion, the very land tAsy woEo abaUt uai,lng
to revolutiOnize. The proud Santa Anna
10 save q state has lost an empire! is tuRt
bled headlong from a lofty throne OF regal
splendor,, chained slave al the feet OF the
intrepid Houston! How rcyersefil arc the
affairs Of human life! How heeIing and
Perishable is glory.
Houston was 20 have gone into Texas
and kindlcd the fire Of rebellion, whilst
Santa Anna fred his friends in Mexico
with the same spirit, they were to declare
for Houston, and thus united, il was ihO'
they could succeed; and easily would al
this hare happened, as Snnta Annals pop
ularitv was nearly equal, and as It sooH
proved, even Oyerhalunced his enemy'si
but he succeeded without IlopstOn's aid
who was a griovcd and mortified soldier
soon however 10 meet the brilliant reverse
GROWING him wi garland OF imPerish
able fame, compared TO the miserable a.
chievement Of even a conquest ofthe pal
aces of The Monteznmas. Our Informant
even tells us that Gen. Houston read tC
him his proclamation to the people of Tex
as, promising them lands, sc. &c. in case
of successful revolution. Strange and
romantic as this may seem, those knowing
General Houston's impeluous and daring
character, must give it credence-we doub
not the correctness Of the intended con-
quest.
1t is thought, from former friendship
that Gen. Houston, if consistent with the
rules of war and interest Of Texas, will
protect the person Of Santa Anna. Every
policy suggests such measure at pres
ent. If, however, it be ascer,ained that
Santa Anna ordered the inhuman butche-
ry Of the gallant Fannin and his ccmPat-
riots. and Gen. Houston should permit him
to escape, his own head should pay the
forfeit.
Southern telegraph., 1836-06-24
FOURTH OF JULY.
Rodncu, June l5, l936.

| AOUHCy, JUNG AJS ACOO'
Pursuant to adjournment, meeting O
the YOUNG MEN Of the town Of Rodney
was held this evening at the Union Hotel,
for the purpose Of completing the arrange
ments necessary to proper celebration OI
the ensuing 4th day of July,
DR.. c. B. New, the chairman Of the last
meeting, being absent, Mr., JAMES W. DA-
vENPoRr was unanimously elected to fill his
place, ...
The secretary having read the minutes Of
the last meeting, The report Of the commit
tee Of arrangements was called for, read
and accepted.
Mr.. James w. Davenport, on behalf Of
the committee appointed to wait upon Col.
THoMAs J. JOHNSON, and request him to de-
liver an Grafton on the occasion, then read
the report of said committee, which was also
accepted
The following resolutions were then, on
motion, unanimously adopted:
Rcsolred, That the Hon. Alexander
Montgomery be elected President of the
Day.
Resolrcd, That Gustavus II. Wilcox be
elected first Vice President.
RcSolred, That A. L. Russell be elected
second Vice President.
Rcsolred, That MessrS. T. B. Palmer, A.
L. Russell, John II. Savage and ]. G. Kicks,
be a committee to prepare the Regular
IOGStS.
ReSoIred, That the following gentlemen
be appointed a committee to wait upon Judge
Montgomery, and request his acceptance Of
his election as President Of the Day-viz:
Messrs. A. Snyder, T. G. Compton and
]. M. Bachelor.
ResOlred, That the committee of arrange
ments be requested to address a letter to our
worthy governor, inviting him to Join with
us in celebrating the Goth anniversary Of
our glorious Independence, and that said
committee be further authorized to invite
any other prominent individuals Of the state
whom they may think proper.
RcsOlUcd, That the following gentlemen
be appointed committee Of arrangement
on the day Of celebration, viz: Messrs. J.
Allison, A. Snyder, G. H. Wilcox, James 7.
Medley, B. Campbell, A. L. Russell, and
T. G. Compton.
RESOLVED, That tho proceedings of this
meeting be published in the Southern Tele-
graph.
RcsOlCed, That this meeting now adjourn
sine die.
J. H. DAVENPORT,
J. GooDrN, Jr, Prcst.
Sec'ry.
Southern telegraph., 1836-06-24

The editor Of the Mobile Chronicle makes
great noise about the mail-boat from New
Orleans delaying a fen hours TO get passcn-
gers. How would he like 10 be fixed as we
are--day after day passing, and no mail
whatever sent Us from New Orleans, cx-
cept by an old along-shore tin Garland
the people in Louisville getting their New
Orleans papers, which have to pass our
very doors, before we get ours by the tin
cart aforesaid. Matches Courier.
Southern telegraph., 1836-06-24

ths hrs. ardcIa0f ihs Constitution end tie
Secretary Of De Treasury shall pay De
sane 70 such pelons as the several sHias
nav authorize to receive &c, g. lhe lsloWing
PROPORTIONS. and al thc following times, via;
One half on iho first day Of Apid. 1881,
one quarter part on the first Gay of July,
1887, and the remaining quarter on lhe hrsi
day Of October, 1887; aud all states which
shall receive their several proportions ae-
.cording 70 the provisions Of this act, SHALL be
taken and understood thereby 10 pledge lhe
public gaith Of such states to repay the sunlei
or any par, thereof, to The United Suites
whenever congress shall require the same
TO be repaid by any act or acts which shall
require such payment, ratably, and 10 equal
proportion, from al the states which had re-
ceived the SAME.
Southern telegraph., 1836-06-24

CANINE SAGAcITY.--An English news
paper contains the followingrGther remarka-
BILE instance of sagacity in dog. Indeed
it is the best dog story that we have seen for
some time:
"a gentleman whose love Of field sports
sometimes made him trespasser upon
others grounds, once had the misfortune to
have one Of his favorite pointers wounded
by a noblcman's game-keeper, upon one of
his marauding expeditions. Sometime after
this occurrence he was about to cross the
grounds of gentleman in another part Of
the country; when he had half achieved
the distance he missed one of his dogs; he
whistled and called to no purpose; and at
length, in great anger, returned to seek the
truant, and found him ON the border of the
domain he had just entered, pointing most
staunchly; making sure Of shot, the sports
man cooked bis piece, and looking towards
the direction Of the point observed, with no
less admiration than wonder, that the dogs
eyes were riyetted upon board bearing the
following ominous inscription -" NoTIcE.
"M dogs entering these grounds triu be
shot. w. Ramrod, Keeper"