davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-26
WHOLE NO. 32l.

l.lvinclbc. captain Brown, commander,
hailed the American brig Pocket bound
Tor Nalamoras, w'ih provisions and NUM-
tons ol war for the Mexican army under
Santa Anna, as consigned by house in
,his city. The Texans finding articles
contraband Of war in the vessel, altered
her destination To Galveston: but agreed
to pay the captain even more than the
value Of the cargo. The Captain of the
packet was tohtontcd With the arrange
ments, careless of the destination, provi-
ded he and the slippers were paid. Not
so however were the shippers. They
seat word to Commodore Dallas nj Pen
sacoa, that the vessel had been seized on
the open seas as Il prize and charged
the Texans with piracy. Dallas sent
out the sloop of war Warren, Captain
WIN. V. Tay lor, to seize the Invincible
and on Sunday last. she was captured of
the 5. w. Pass and brought into port here.
When taken the captain was not Oh board
and as many Of the crew had mutinied,
there were only five seamen first taken.
The others were however subsequently,
apprnhended, und orders given to the
u. s. marshal 10 take them into custody
to stand their trial Tor piracy.
~. o. Bee.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-26
SCHOOL BOOKS,
AND
SCHOOL STATIONARY,
FOR SALE ny
JAMES HAMMOND.
March "a
" e EXPORT MARBLE SOAP STONE
Mandatory,
On SHERMAN'S WHARF,
March "a.

YHNHE subscriber has been induced, by many
n inviting considerations, to establish the a
bove business in this place, and feels confident Of
generous patronage from liberal public, who
can at all times be supplied with marble Nantes,
Monuments, Tomb tables, marble Head-stones
from the dover quarries, which are acknowledged
the best in the u States: MARBLE HEARrHs &
Facngs; do. PAINT STONES & Mullers; do. Press
and Imposing stones; Soap stone Fire-paces, do.
MANrLEs, pindoW caps and siils; Quincy and
common Slate, do. for grave stones, of all sizes,
and patterns.
Gentlemen who are about to purchase any Of
the above articles, are invited to call as above
where they may rely on being accommodated on
as good terms rs they could be at any similar
shop in the State. Pledging his best exertions to
please. he respectfully solicits share of public
patronage. JOHN :. BROWN.
Newport, July 23d, 1S35.-(lyr.1
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-26

! ADVANTAGES OF ADvERTIsING.-The
following paragraph is from one of the
papers published in Philadelphia, and is
doubtless very correct in its conc lusions.
1t cannot be doubted, that the manner
in which the New York merchants dis
play the contents of their warehouses to
the eyes of the world, through the med-
um of their newspapers, has done much
to build up that great commercial mart:
"The New York men of business are
an advertising race Of mortals. They
crowd the columns Of their journals to
degree almost incredible to sober sided
resident of other cities; and an inventory
to their stock may be said to be IN the
hands of every one who tax les the trouble
to read paper. 1t il not there neces-
sary to wander about to ascertain who has
the article for sale which it is desired to
purchase. That can be discovered while
sitting at the breakfas table, and the
newspaper, in addition to It's other valu-
able qualities, is thus metamorphosed in
to that desideratum in political econo-
my-a labor saving machine. The SELL
er and the purchaser are both materially
benefited. An immense wase of time
is prevented, and business goes on with
the force and precision of a steam en-
gine. In addition, however, to home in
fuence, newspapers have a distant OPP
Grafton Of no less Importance. They
penetrate every where, and carry their
information into every section Of the Un-
ion. They act as travelling agents to
the mercantile community, and if they
do not collect debts, they at least large
ly bring custom to the shop These
advantages are thoroughly understood
by the New Workers. They do not live
in the newspaper for nothing, and their
conduct in this respect is doubtless ono
among the many contributing causes to
their rapid prosperity--a prosperity which
will evehtuate in making that city the
greatest commercial mart in the world"
= Bali. finer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-26
IA PLAISANCE.

UNOR SALE.-La Plaisance, the residence
IL of Madam Vinton, in Pomfret, State Of
Connecticut The buildings stand on lot
of twelve acres, on the brow of an eminence
commanding landscape Of great extent and
beauty, including view of the Vista leading
to Putnam's Wolf den, SD famed in American
story. The land is highly cultivated, and be-
ing part of the finest dairy country in New
England, no soil can surpass it in fertility and
profit. The house is two stories high, spa
,cious, antique. and low studded, having a
kitchen and offices attached, all in complete
repair and supplied with every convenience
to pro,aote comfort and to save labor The
out buildings are commodious, and consists
of barn with carriage house and stables,
granary, wood house, grape arbors, &c. The
garden is large:--has an aspect towards the
.soutk, so we'll supplied with esculent fixtures,
such as strawberries, asparagus, fruit bushes
and vines. The grounds are profusely plant
ed with trees, shrubs and vines, ornamental
and useful. The fruit trees are very prolific,
yielding cherries, apples and peaches of the
finest varieties. Of grapes there are many
sorts, domestic and foreign.
The locality, being on much travelled
road in an agreeable aeigbborhood is yet sut-
fciently secluded to afford choice either Of
society or retirement There are four church
es within the distance of mile, Episcopal,
Quaker, Congregational and Baptist.
Few situations can be found more desirable
than this estate for a moderate condition in
life. 1t offers an economical investment for
a country residence, or it might be made pro-
fitable il appropriated to the Silk culture. for
which no land is better adapted. The air is
pure, invigorating and mild medicinal springs,
with accommodations for bathing and drink
ing the waters, are within short ride over a
good road.
Purchasers are invited to visit the premi-
ses, or to apply for further information, to
BESJAMrs HoPrrs, Esq. in Providence, r. J.
March l6, le36,-3m.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-26

ENlIE su bscrbers having formed connexion
a in business. under the firm of
STEWART T. WEAVER,
respectfully inform the public, that they have ta
ken the Livery Stables, recently kept by Mr.. Ru-
fus Is. knsley, at Bellevue House, on the IIill,
and on the wharf next south Of Mr.. John Stacy,
Thames-street, where they will be ready at all
times TO furnish coaches, hacks, caryas, chais-
es, saddle horses, sc. to all who are disposed to
patronse the concern. The coaches and every
other ;'shcle, as we'll as the horses belonging to
this establishment, are equal to any in the place,
Or elsewhere. Prompt attention will be paid TO
the arrivals and departure of the steamboats,, and
in short no pains shall be wanting to render the
establishment in every way worthy the patronage
OF the public. Horses kept for any length Of
time u, the customary rates.
April 20. 1nuN C' r. wr.vEP "i'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-26
From Phillips Almanac, published at Warren,
1895.
MARINE SERPENT.

Capt. Crabtree relates, that on the Goth
Of June, 1893, he saw about two leagues
from Mount Desart, a Serpent Of an e.
normous size, swimming on the surface
Of the ocean; its head was elevated a
bout six or eight feet out Of water. That
part Of the body which was discernable
appeared to be Of the size Of barrel in
circumference, but the head larger, hav-
ing some resemblance Of horses. 1t
was supposed to be from SO to GO feet in
length.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-26

Sare your old Bread.-Every person
may not know, what however is true,
that pieces of old bread, crumbs, &c.
being soaked and mixed up with the
dough, in making new bread, improves
it very much. Try il and you will never
allow pieces Of dry bread to be lost, nj
terwards- especially when -four is nine
or ten dollars a baIrel.-Mcchanic and
tarpier,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-26

FOR SALE,

IxyA FOR SALE,
M!:ER . The large and convenient three
liisiW story Dwelling House Il Lot, known
sasazaaa--ss. as the Mayberry Estate, fronting oh
W ashington street. and extending 10 the water.
with a valuable wharf privilege.
ZsSzA ALSO,
E,!gn The two story Dwelling House and
"s4- Lot situated in Third street, on, the
Point, owned and recently occupied by Capt. r..
MAYBERRY.
The above Estates will be sold accommo-
dating terms, lle'indisputable. Apply To
JOHN STEVENS & Co.
Newport. April 7, 1886.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-26
LINEN SHEETINGS, &c.

TOHN f. TOWNSEND has just reed s.
- a stout Linen Sheeting, heavy GA
table linen, good Russia diapers, and crash
A and ) 4 heavy brown cotton Sheet
ings, fine cotton shrtngs, fine Irish linens
of superior fabric, and Bleach-for sale
clieep. April %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-26

h AVE just received their Spring supply Of
III BOOTS SHOES, OF almost every de-
scription, color and price,-among which are an
elegant assortment ofladies' French kid and cloth
slips, misses do do, chdrens' do, gentemens'
light goat pumps, SC sc &c-which. in addi-
ton to their former stock, makes their assortment
complete: all Of which they offer as low as
can be afforded at any other establishment in the
place.
All kinds of Boots and Shoes manufactured to
order, Of good materials and workmanship.
april 28, 1886.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-26
TO LET,
REMOVAL.
X. II. Lee. & Go.

"AVE removed to the Store. corner Of
IL Thames and Mill-streets, where they now
offer for sale, full and complete assortment Of
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
Also, CHARTS OF the latest and most ap-
proved surveys; brass, copper and wood COM
PASSES; double and single tangent QUAD
RANTS; day or night TELESCOPES; scales
and dividers; Bowditch's Navigators; Blunts
Coast Pilots; Nautical Almanacks; longitude and
declnation tables; Seaman's Journals; Shipmas-
ter's assistant log paper; IA aud % second gas-
ses; log states; bunting; deep sea and hand leads
and lines, &c. &c. April %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-26

The Way to do Good, or the Christian Char
acter Mature.
The Sequel to the Young Christian and Corner
Stone, by Jacob Abbott For sale by
II. & w. A. BARBER,
No. 1853 Th0mes-st.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-26
NOTICE.
FRESH GOODS
READ g. ORMSBEE,


% and 81 Cheapside, Providence.
HAVE just received their Spring supply Of
III seasonable Dry Goods, which they offer
for sale at wholesale only, on liberal credit,
at as low prices as can be obtained in this
market or elsewhere-among which are su-
perfine London Cloths, colors black, blue,
brown, invisible, hottie and apple green, null
berry, Napoleon violet.
French Cloths, colors black, blue, green
and Adelaide.
American Cloths-2OO pieces consisting of
black, blue, olive, invisible, Russia and Clar-
ance green, mulberry, Napoleon violet, Ok
ford and steel mixed.
English Cassimeres, consisting of super
black, blue, drab, plain buckskin and cable
cords of all shades.
American Cassimercs-200 pieces black,
blue, drab, blue slate, lavender, Dahlia, Sa-
go green, pearl, Pyrian, steel and Oxford
mixed. :.
Satinets-steel, Oxford, Sago- green, pearl
slate, and Napoleon Violet, of superior quail
ty; also 300 pieces ofmiddling and low priced
all shades.
Vestings-Valencia, Toilinet Silk, Mar
o.,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-26

NEw .ORLrASs. Nav "A CApTURE.
Not long since the Texan armed schr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-26

Ede's Persian S,ceet Bag,
A N elegant perfume. and an effcctual pre-
"A ventivc against moths, for sale by
April II. X. J. TaILok.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-26

Also-2 bales Fustian, assorted colors
do black Buffalo Cloths
2 do plain and corded Velyeteens
do 3-4 and Ga Paddings ,
3 do Canvass Paddings all numb.
do super colored Silesius
do do Casban do
do brown French Linens
2 do stripe Shirtings .rn
8 do York and Suffolk Drill
9 do Methlen Ticks; 2 do blue
D., =, Deninis o., .,..
40 do A aud 5-4 brown Sheetings
3 do 7-8 and 90 bleach'd Cottons
9 do printed Jeans
9 do olive and blue Drills T.
2 do Bandannas 8; Flagg silk hdk
do Cora u do do
] do Ravens Duck
2 do r. Sheetings; do Diapers
2 do American Nankins >,
3 cases Dover Cambrics all colors
do brown Linen Drills
2 do super blue Servings
do London Twist
do French Silk Cravats
do Cotton Tapes
9 do Bond Suspender Buttons
truss Marshall Patent Thread,
Also, constantly for sale, r. s. w. Robin
sons Justly celebrated gilt Buttons from %
cts to $40 per groce. Orders for the above
Buttons will have prompt attention.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-10-18

IL [. nom,,, ID, Gag, ~ers sut'nns 18th bsya
net, ,pd ,,ae'siar frou corcsalnyut tie arms 81
tsiras.sfs ,ba hight luisui's z aienea "a iss .
eng ssr.
saved ave. eued l,eooats ssted ffsm
worse ih.a death. Ths bell ass tsea hrsrd---ou
pr,y.- ha,, been hrsf5--aud iae i.afs ts'a ss'ca
b.. strsnsr
Too s,s they coin. " enel the 'ossef, stn's
rhnr 20 hesf awsY the almost ifsaue gul There
10 yet tine 10 ts'fesi.
'os,cl qe,cs iof The love Of heaven, gentle
men shrefsd The ron.
Too late fopes'c GsspsTonl. ,A~sy And
he seececjed fofcas hcr iig.a TIE fseA to "h'eA
she eionr.
"A hundred daca;s 10 tho man Who puts BAL
through the heat ofGss pstom" erred di'mnUn'-
I'd colonel Of arsroous. fcshlag op The rocky steep
A e.rbseer .prsng upon tie rock leScIcd hls piece
and srrJ. Ssafa Narid TIE bullet pierced The
heart orf.eouors. and mrrta.ly wounded The brig
,ndehien.n. \ @ suoDet bad he Rrctcbc1 gil sunk
a, his feet thsu the rolbef uite'rd 4 deep ffoen.
For az instant he seemed crushed. and then al Tic
emery, returned. Though lhc blood was pouring
freely from he wound. be cooked A.s Run aimed OF
the nnluek, caruueef sni hrci. Tho soldier
,pr.uv into the air. snd tell braloug from The pre-
eioiee on tho verge ofs hieh De had been standing
The avh, was uyqt. The btigauls were all
slain, cspiotod or put 10 light. On ono SIDE oI
Ieonors's bnay kneeicj tine Lady sbNese on the o.
ther g.spstoni, drawing b.s breath With difficulty
and tnomen,ary exp citing to breathe hs iast.
'RoqSo,cpt ia pace" cnei 'le abbess. she
was the lawful daughter Of The NAN to whom
surrendered ny honor 100 my csdy days Her no
Their wiled uwsy my hetra!ct from NE, therefore !
hsds ps,ursl neb, 60 hate hof; Lu, loved her
loved Leonora Csrfiae as II she had beeA my
ehild.'
Here the dying bfigaal gtcaGed heavily. open
HE vest SAID the sbbess. compasslonaang even
the fallen sinner. Give him air, u may revive HIM.
SONS Of the soliiers barred the breast Of tle rob
Der from which the life blood was fas, flowing.
Mother Of God ehal do | see cried the alb
bcss That cross indclbly imprinted IN the flesh.
that in sfief years might know the child Of my
shame. Ny sun my son from what horror has
not this death freed you. She whom YOU pursued
with your falal lJye--Leouora--Ha your sister.
The dying man bowed hjs head upon his breas,
Sister mother were the words he fcebly utter.
ed. They were'bs lost. Gaspsroni, the brigand
has gone TO his account
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-10-18
L l. L c + 10 X $ g.

h1ry'aHd The Baltimo-e Patriot Of Saturday gives re-
turns OF TIE recent election from all the counties In tie state
for members to the neI House Of Delegates The result s
The choice Of 60 Wings rHd ~ men Eight count ef
which chose v electors only month ago have now
chosen "his delegates IN shoIe N part
The baitmoe Chronicle Of Saturday says We have I'd
wees fom Annapolis Up yesterday noon No other me M
Der bad Joined The college but learn from the lest
ihotiy Of VIZ ln,hcums design 10 How the exsn, of
hs colleague, Mr. ScItman. We expected no less and we
hs'e no" high hopes u The SPEEDY election ola senate
Dfiepare The choice Of Election Inspectors took Mace
10 elswnfe on Monday last. IN "A iminnlon the \ u
candidate succeeded by majority Of % votes out orci5
IN bfahd!wne V - Inspector elected by nlqority ~ ~
vote In ChTtlana, Wing Inspector elected u r5io,,y
70 Ne" Castle v Buren, lEspeclors2 majority Mil 1',c
' Iafen lhsPeeioT-.O majority. IN White CLAW E,
Ien lnsPeeior-i5 majority Apocnin mink win, no.
tor -OmsJ1fiW Red Lion v Bur,u Observation-Disclosures,
S C,,i hhoSn. bo,er Wig lasPeetorl3 majority Le
,te's5 ao-zenhlouty. Milford 30 20 nsio,,t, 80
'feek do-S' uaJon'y hurderkil v u SO rps;c,., 1eN
PenHSgiraaia. The election b. Ptnusyiy,ri, r., ~,
ern o. tolgfc.saHd 9TH S.e ie-siatire TOOK p,r m
Monday 10 fHiadcipls passed OF VEN euiciIy aod a
,n'ed 20 TIE success OF no entire Wig ticket d. an over
"hslm'ag u'lorily Jotr Sargent md a. ore ~, ToI
aHo sfe elected io Congress. The Why's rsrrrl tb,y
candidates of Inspectors $50 e,sry Ward The filavr,
are the feiafHa for msnbs-s of Congress aad Asenl
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-10-18
Mira Aioak

Nara MOak The Commercial Advertiser
contains naaiye in seven columns Of the editor
examination Of the Hotel Dieu Nannery at Mon.
treal. the scene of Mara Mouk's story. The re.
suit 10 IS follows;
Thns ended this eXaminsi len, IN which xe we're
moo, &C lively engaged FOR a55gl three hours The
resoli ls the most thorough conviction THAI Msua
Monk is an afrsHi lmpasie!-fiat she never Nas q
nun. and MS never within the walls Of The coist-
er Of the Hotel Dieu--bni conseq uonuy Hat her
disclosures ATE "hoi.g ADD aneqalFocaliy from be
ginning 10 cod Cnirge-el.hoT the KGgsues Of a
dssemps:ed brsin. or series Of cslumules unequal.
ed 10 the de p'sslty Of 'Aeif n,eu;ioB sod onsar.
psssed Ia ,ssir coouBlty.
This ss conclusion [ssys the \. Y. Ane,ics1)
~Sioh to ", seems inosasble. from The tenor Of
the book llssL
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-10-18

ssih rasyer Dr.. clerk ct ibe stesmbos, Rhode
Island. vas the perrOn Who stole The s3a 600 IN
gold from The cs2is,ns Office. lie has eouiessed
the ersoe aud lle whole s5n iosi has seca return.
ed 10 tie sgent Of The bank q New-lOrk. The
Steward u The Sasi Is also suspected oi beng an
seeonphoe Young rhayer ls 10 years 81 eye,
and Of the highly resfecisbie Commander 81
tAs ksn3e ls!sna. lie hss 40 aaeeFs,sa3 le1
The esnntfy --.Nr,s Sstsrd Afsses,y
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-10-18
LATER FROM FLORIDA.
Extract Of letter to the Editor Of he Savannah Goorgan
dated

"Jaeksono'Ae RI. F. Sept. %.
"Gov Call, with between $500 and 900 men,
consisting Of the Tennessee volunteers and the
citizen soldiers Of Middle nd West Foridu, was
TO cross the river SuwHnce on Monday or Tues
day last. The Governor intends mircLlng imme-
diaiely for the nation Gen. Jessup with 1000 reg
uars ard 500 Indians, is either at Tampa Bay or
the mouth of the Ou,hacoochy."
''JioksonrHe. (E. ~ Sept. %.
More Indian Dap odatfon. The mail Garner
T.sa Tallahassee VINO arrived last saturday eve
nlng, states that on Friday last, he met man near
ly naked, and almost dead with exhaustion near
Ocean Pond, between Alligator aud Suwauee.
This man. named Hunter said that on wednesday
morning OF last week, about fifty Indians attacked
a house near Orange Pond occupied by Mr. and
Mrs Uplegtose and himself all advanced in age.
Mr. Uptegrove was killed. Mrs Up,egrcyo fled
from the house through back door. Mr. Hunter
says he cav four FIVE Indians running close sf-
Ter her, having shot at her without stopping her
fight. Ste was undoubtedly taken anu killed by
her persuers.
Mr. Hunter managed to escape TO pond, and
got into II as far ss be could The Indians sur-
rounded the pond and remained guard for him
tall near daylight tie next morning, when they
leit doubtless suppusing their intended victim was
drowned. Near "a hours did Mr. Hunter remain
10 tho water. with no part but la. iacc out, that
he could breathe. In this way he eluded their vi
GLANCE, and after the departure Of the Indians be
Ieft the pond aud eudesyored to make his way 10
the nearest poet, where he was found BY the mail
rider. lie had been without food from Wednes.
Gay morning I'LL Friday. The mail rider assisted
Mr. Hunter along TIL meeting with two individuals
going TO Alligator Fort, who took the suffering man
under their protection.
pOr, that the bodies of Sir and Mrs Up,egroye have
been fonnd. Hers was IN pond where she was
sho,. HIS was msngled, md seven or eight bullet
holes through II. A hehtwood knot was lying
near, wHh blood and hair on 1t. riih which the In.
dams had bert out hls brains.
This is another instance 10 our vicinity If In
dams committing barbsriiies upon fcmt lee.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-10-18
COngTt,s

A'ffaso Wing majority gas n ls3l Tor Cono,e,,.
Wig DHlsriy 1884 Metz WIZ rafn grs r. -,
~ ~s' good deal larger th,a a p.essniths 49,,
esteaAls hatirg received 1888 and tie higbe,t Al
"''1'''' anon e'He'e''s 57io-N Y Jour II Cora
of,t So hs election ~ Congressusa and member,
- h.shn"ne Go inr congres. give, an s,e,sgs ~,
= .' 80 ~ Tie Auti-t y ticket Ia isSt tks M
her Csrs'sssnsr W gsr.rti,loss, e'ee''
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-10-18

"he'eopon Mr Coolidge took the chair
On motion ofMf FDllam. the Roles orthe House
i'T the ait session we're adopted for he time be-
ing.
On motion Of Mr. Whitney i, vac resolved that
committee Of three from each county. to JON
he senste, be appointed to canvass the votes for
Hoyernor, Lieutenant Governor, and Treasurer.
On motion Of Sir Been.sn the House proceeded
to The election Of Clerk pro. temPofe. Sir Co
nan, nominated A. l.. Miner Of Manchester and
Mr. Pitch nominated o. II. Smith Of Noaioel,er
ana Sir Miner Vss elected
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-10-18
HARRISON & GRANGER TICKET.
Tnk ELECTORS.
JlBEZ PROCIOR,
S.4UEET. STIFF
DJTID CR.3WFOND,
ZLliRf HOBE.
TITUS HUTCHINSON,
U.U 4. GEiSB OLD,
EDU.3RD L.3HB.

LEGISLATIVE. 1t vii be seen by adyertlng to
another mart Of this paper that the IcgisiltHrc Of
this State has convened at the seat of Government
and commenced it, annual session by the orgauza-
ton of both Houses Oar resdeis VIII also be
,loasol =, rotice hv the election Of Sneaker and
Cle,k &c the House Of Representatives. that our
..l;,i..r ag,i,s b.y. =, bs, assumed n p,s:,ion
oa.L....,;n.. ., ~. ,ollic i,,,rc., mad
TO the progress oil business lLey w" "'so ''''"
that the majority oil 'ne preu"mh'"t party Is sD'I-
Gently large ~ oo'h branches "' Tue h' e'sh'u'e
to enable lhem to carry all Prae'c" Po''ca' inca
sures without bong embarrassed oy close VOTES
The House having about % ana The senate aoou'
10 majority, adverse to the Van bufen interests
1t VIII furthermore be observed On a''er''hg 10
the totes for Governor that the large majority WIN
which Gov. JENNisos obtained his election (Oeng
1926 votes) that the State Is III 40 very great dan
ger of beiag smnsset over to the Dutch this year.
The impatient Van Buren, Office hunters must there
fore wait another year before they can be accom-
moda'ed! lnrela,ion to the Presidential electoral
canvass, no man Of ordinary sagaciiy can suppose
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-10-18

o. We have to omi, several articles intended
for this days paper TO nuke space for the Cover.
uor's Speech and Legislative proceedings.