davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-30
Commissioners Notice.

NocrE the being appoin ed ny ih6 Hon Pro-
w bate ,ourl for The Dsifct OF Rutland. counts
,iourr 10 receive examine ant adjust alt claims snd dc.
nat,l. Of al pcr,ons ugaust tie ostats OF
.3S.1 A.HfIJL
late Of Dandy u sad district, deceased, reptessDted
inl,out and also al claim, and demands exhibited 10
Of ., ,.reio apd az months from the lsi day OF May
lat eing SLOWED by ,al eoud ins i,al purpose, We
do hereby give notice that will attend to the
bu.,e.s e our ssd aipontnien s tho Dwelling house
AZ -na iit IA psuhy on the islh day 81 October next,
from o'slock a ~ uuti O'Clock 81 IN ssld day.
BEsJAMiT BARNEs.l C....o.,,.,,,,,
AARON ROGERS,
Dated at Dsuby iii, - day 81 Asy, 1851. .
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-30

Bach bloc, brown. u,ubntfv, adeiati~ Invisible
green. mixed and drah oulorcd BROAD Cloths and
Cassimeres plaid aud striped Baek.skn CASH
mcrcs md SAtncis white. red. green aud yellow
English flanncls: red Padding. Canvass, nnekrsm,
Wigging, brown and black Linen: black aud color-
cd Sewing and Twist Silk Valencia cotton end
Velvet Nesiings latgc supply Of Gentlcmcu's
summer Goods India rubber, cotton and worslcd
Suspondcrs Bans. Stocks. STOCK Frames black
and eolorce .ilk Crsssis. cotton do. rcngce, silk
and Bsndaua Pocket lfandtG. cotton Flag Do.
French, English aud American Culicocs; q inshsus.
F:cnch MuslIns. hnd Cimbtics s.,ne olegaat pat.
terms Satsnct Cambtics SWISS, Book aud Mall
Muslin plaid and striped do. white aud colored
corded Skids, Grrs. Cloths. Irish Linen, linen cam
brio, Bishop Lawn. linen pocket lIsndks Rrds-
eye, Scotch Russia aud Table Diaper Linen TIA
BILE Spreads white aud brown Satin jean Bed
Lawn Furniture and Quality Binding. cotton and
linen Tape, tsilled do, elk STAY Iaoeits silk
Braids and Cords, worstcd and cotton do, spool
Thread, Hooks aud Eyes, patent Pins, bobinct
Lace, Lace Footing cotton and thread Edgings
aud lnseriIngs, Blonde Lace. Grecisn Lace; black.
whe and green osuzo Veil, Ladies Cfsvsls.
| Muslin Aprons do. Collars black white green and
pink French Grapes; Morcuo Shswl-, cotton and
silk Hose Iorscskin. Kid. Linen and Cotton
Gloves; French and English Bonbazne; black Itsl-
! ian Gro dc Swiss Gro Dc Berlin and Sinchcw
Silks black, white blue and pink figured Satin
! Silks Sarsnet do: Bonnet Cap and Belt Ribins ;
Ladies French and English KID Slips, walking
Shoes. Cater Boots, Misses Kid Slips. and chhl-
drens Shoes: Misses Bonnets, Of all kinds ariS-
cia Flowers Gsnilcmans Troy Fur oud Castor
/ Hats
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-30
BRIGHTON MARKET-Monday, May %.

and 80 Swine
Pnicrs-Beef CduIeLast weeks prices fora like quality
were fully supported, and sales little quicker No
extra Cattle we're Market. We quote l., quality, 81 30
n 2nd quality 81 90 80 3rd quality 50 10 %.
Cotos and Calres Sales made S!l, 3D. 28 80,
So and ~.
.Sheep-No sales effected, tic whole remain unsold
Soiss-A lot sold 10 peddie at 81 IL aud !.
Also lot al and y al Of which selected At ret AL
9 a 9 for sows and 9 a 10 lof baTTows.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-30
Ncw-York Market. May ~.

Flour. New York and Troy inspection at SO 90 to 50
Other SO rs to 10 90.
Pork Sales of Mess $40 90 to 20 90; Prime SIS 80 to
II 90.
Sugar. Brown from TO cts--Whitc 10 to II cts,
Moiasses From 90 to 81 cts. per gallon.
SAT- Turks. Island at - a 30 cents.
Wool mo rucsNeary total suspension Of all bust
in this article" t1JWha, excellent state Of
things Fellow Wool Growers, How do you Ike the
reign OF Jacksons Su cccssor his better cuencyiis
upon National Industry will his followers continue to
huzzah for him
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-30
Extract Of letter, dated
BRocKyiLIR lind Nav 3.

We hive had hard times this winter, and have
backward spring. Provisions are enormously
high, and many kinds can not be obtained at any
price. Fodder is also very high. Some cattle
have starved and others arc near it, But these
are the natural consequences of a country's set
Ting fast. When Que of the great Western
roads. it seems as If there would be nothing eata-
BILE left any more linn if a cloud of locusts was
settling over the land such is the crowd Of NOV
ers In few years the will be diiierent.-
The fault is not in the land but there are thou
sands more to cat than TO I'LL.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-30

'The recent melancholy loss Of lives resulting
from tue ennnsgrsiion Of tie Ben Sheuod slesm-
boat has suggested very simple coatTiyance within
The reach Of every man. and generally a, hand. II
is that crying b.s hai up IN ki'Poeka LansJerchie
having the tye under the hrn.snd alien IN the wa
ter. b. holding that part do~B~sids. and the air
contained IN the hat would be Sufficient 10 buoy Up
one unable TO ssiD. a, least "a hoers.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-30

4 Hlsle fight From the description given Of
the ssnguinsfy battles which not ubfrequcnt!y &C.
cur bet~ cen Sperm Whistles, We should think that
no animals hghi With such dreadful ferociiy. The
fsaalss sl~sys 60 in droyes o. about twenty, with
one very large male IN company. A majority Of
the males wander over The ocean alone. When
sses q lone Whale meets with drove be forth.
with turns upon the male Of the group snd gives
him battle. Dor iniormSui says he attacked one
Of these males whale engaged in igh, sud sue
eeeded in taking him. Their msnner Of fgbting
10 bold aud destructive. They run back wards
from each other several rods std then rapidly sd
vssee head foremost. their great square heads
mesiing Nth dreadful fuddcnness. The scene
vas Of awful display. The tao monsiefs. be-
mW-00 90. iarrsss ~ thcsr spocies. advanced
ues.Es.sh ssher. with their jaws which measured
.irieen feet in lengih. widely extended. exhibiting
huge ro~s Of great teeth, aud preseniing the mosl
fsroe.oas Appearance. They eesyad most Of The
h<sh from each Others heads. and ief deep marks
n thar immense teeth 10 other psris. 10 the a.
fray Of them hid his jaw slesed rouad, and
msny Of his teeth stove DOT, while The jsw q the
other ~ss broken OF. 20 that It hung TO the bead
oaly BY the hesh. II is said that these battles
not uncomnon-snd the eonq0efef sl~sys Join
ne drove OF f,msles and fesgwes the efg!se.-.N
Baefrs Gaidte.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-30
Patent Medicines.

Vegetable Pulmonary Bslssn; DR.. Oordsks salt
Rhouin ONT meni, % cls. box; do Peruvian Pbls'
% cts box do. Pulmonary Jelly or Cough Drops
81 IL cts. bottle ulso DR.. GofdaEs High Ger
man Pills 50 cts. box together with large as
sortfoent ofall kinds Of medicines.
4 few fret rate Feathers for sale very Ios for
cash.
NIB. Tie bighes, price paid 10 Goods for ell
Kinds of Country Produce.
Piusfbfd May 30. 1887. 70
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-30

Tin, which hns heretofore been considered a met
al not to be found in America, has been discovered
in great abundance in Missouri.-U Telegraph.
100 What does this mean Does the editor
mean ,ha, Tin already manufactured is found 1t
must be a hoax.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-30
boards.

TNOR sale by James Barrel, j., at the Saw
mill Of A. Msson H. Co.. IN Mendon. SJ,-
600 feet ef Spruce hoor. and common boafas' -
Eaquire Of Alsnsou Mason Dear thu MAl OF o.
J.mss Barrett Jr. a. has store
Ry,lsa+ Asy 20 1887 20
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-30
State Of Vermont.
RUTLAND CouST,
JAMES LowTHE, f'i''''''


SNyrHEREAS WILLIAM l.. MANLY Of ChittcDdcn in
w the county Of Rutland heretofore, 10 wit at the
April Term OF this court A. ID. 1886, commenced his
ton book against Soth j. Wicker Of Pittsord
IN .ad county, ahscOnins concealed debtor, by
slnmonug John Dudee OF said Chit,onden and james
Lowe Il said Putsorl trustees Of said Wickef,as
10y writ on file appears.
This cause hayin. been dny entered in court at said
Apu term 4. ID. 1896 tho plaintiff came 10y J. G.. New
his attorney, aud the SAID trustees being three ime
,olomuy called come not bat make default thereof
And # appearcd TO the court that said Wicker out
Of this State anl had not received notice 81 this suit
DAY thcreof was gwen &c. from term 10 erm until tins
tern-Aud now the plaintiff Gomez BY hs sai attorney,
and II does not appear that sac Wicker has been bottled
Of tho pcudoDoy Of ihiss suit
Iheit6ore IT i. ordorod by the court that n. ;ce be
gvcn by publishing th, orier with the nature oi the &c
ton IA ihe Rutland Herald printed Rutland, three
weeks ucces,vey, tho last Of which to be II least STA
week. before the term o hs euur 10 be holden al
Rutland aofesaid on the second Tuesday VI september
next And day thereof was ven. sc
% Il plERPOINT, Crib
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-30

The Baltimore Riots. The awards under the
Baltimore riot indemnity Law, were Sl02 6s2 ID
Of hich Reverdy Johnson had $40 643 80 John
eileen, S37 go 65. Johnson claimed aud recei,-
ed SIS 900 80 ORDINANCES 10 bis dwelling house;
furniture Of do. Sli 400 o. library. IS 200
ren, Of hts own house and Office, 81 900. John
Gleeu received 50. 59l for damages to dwelling
house; : $40 %, for farnilpic; II 900 for libra
~; rent, 81 200 for 1000 bottles and pipe of
Madeira w:ne SO 500 : John d. Morris received
$50 i56 II for III dnz. Of wine smashed at he
house. Aad S. 400 % Tor furniture.
lThis is as ii should be. Perhaps New York
may ye, make just compensation 10 Lewis Tap
pen. Mr. Ludlow. Sni the colored people. for pro-
perty destroyed by The mobs OF 1884. ~ York
Ery<gsiisi
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-30
Fly iasf Ereniag's Mails.

MrNtcss srrstts Aoceuats iron New oteaus tsat.
The josrbsl " Ccmsice ~ Stad,, las) that
he Ns,ioan Squadfoa has captured the Tc,iss srsed
sshoonsi iadofesAcacc, ho,id ofsAich Wa wharou
Es.l. late Tcsisa munster - Wzshiartan
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-30

Dreadful Mistake. Antoine Rousseau went down West
Pearl River Louisiana, 2lst ult TO examine his fish lines
accompanied by his daughter and of Mrs Moore.
While hunting the tnckei, mstakIng the children, who
white dresses for bekroaeh he fired, and shocking
10 relate, killed them both.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-30

DcslSuctire fire at Charlotte. destructive FIRE
,ook> Zee a, the village of Charlotte on Thursday
the 9thl inst. at about 10 o'clock, a. NJ. II APP
pears the fire originated in the Methodist meeting
house, where some ashes had not been very care
fully Tor rather csrelessly) left, containing cmbers
or live Goals Of fire. The Westinghouse was en-
,irely consumed, together with some two or three
dwelling. houses standing north Of i, in the imme-
date vicinity and some sheds &c. were destroyed.
Two small dwelling houses, occupied by French
families were razed to the ground 10 order TO check
the further progress Of The deyourlng element
oiherwifc il is very probable II would have extend
cd to the entire corner NORTH sweeping goody
number OF other dwellings,, rs well as Mr. Martins
store. Loss estimated $4,000 One building in.
slfcd.
This unpleasant event, we think, shonld well be
taken hint by every one to be careful how they
leave hot ashes Ia or about buildings which may DO
endangered thereby .uiddiebury Free Pres.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-30
Cottage Bibles.

THIs ia cheap and sslOsbe edition Of The
i Bible Grihe yss Of Families AZ Two Vol'. Iasl
tee'd.and ior sale Al tie ROLAND BOOK Sior. BY
W. PAY.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-30

Rbode Island We learn from the Providence Journal
that Ar Spraguc Van I1nen representative Con
press declines becoming candidate for
election His views of the administration party ad policy
have been much changed by his two years experience,
d he does not hesitate to express his decided condcmna
tbn Of them.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-30
Juvenile Melodies.

zaJg JUYEAILE SINGING sCBooL-ty Low
III rlL Masos aud q. J. wEHs, Proisasov 10 the
IsosoD Academy q Nuscos, received ssl tor al. At
Ruiisni Book store, ~ ".fAf.
My %. 1871.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-30
Prem ~ sStassat W.. 4
SHOCKING BARBARie a Up TRUE.l/

" understand the removal q toe enisrahi
Greeks has been lci to The iowcsy bidder tnj ihai
those unfortunate men travelling an foot ste or.
Fcd forward. by shiie ssr'gcs on bo,schslk q,
rate beyond human ability through .ssmps bu.
ais and bu,hes-- some quite naked, aud some ncat.
ly 60 aud without sufficient sUs'cnaocc--a aud that
Numbers drop dead ca Tho way. What 10 ovt
country coming to l. IS ssid those mcu we're
Shaved much money 10 feed tho Indians on their
journey. DO, paokoiod the best Tari oftl!m
So much lnf LIE CEnEks.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-30

WAsHiNGTos, May %. 1t is with pain we have to an
the death of JoHs KEY Esq of this city, Attor
ney Law and of Francis y Key, Esq lie departed
this life yesterday after painful illness of few days. ~
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-30
Iron 4 Steel.

Old Sable and Swccds Iron. Cart Tire Horse
Wagon do, Band Iron. Horse Nail Rods, Hoop aud
Bolt Iron. iSTEEL-Eng,ish Bhs,er. German.
American and Pitisbnrg Steel.
Fish. Salmon aud Sbsd IiSddoek sud Ifol-
lybpt. No. 2 g. 3 Mackefel ~ half sbd whole
bills. Tongues and Sounds, with large supply OF
CndG.h
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-30
The CI,rokou.

Some Of the Cherokee Chiefs arc new IN tbs
city, and report SAYS they have been 10 see The
lands appropriated TO them over the Mississippi md
that It IL the mrtc refuse Of Government, lands, be-
ing coveted With swsmns and singuani water, and
that 10 settle upon such lands W. be certain DE-, th.'
II is with regret " C fad the above articles goins
The rounds Of The eastern paper" SO Ear from The
emisratng Indiana receiving The III ,rca,mtn; set
forth above they arc mostly transported IN steam.
boais. al least far the navigation "r the har-
ansas river Will permit and then Wagons hired
for the transportation of their baggage aud pin,is-
IONS for their subsistence. The usual day march
is from ten ia G,nr'een mios--niAina them time la
hunt they proceed their journey. and uilcn
delaying three or four days In one place. So FAR
: has come under our sno~lcdgej. there is not
the slightest cause Of complaint To be made against
The conductors Of the parties which have already
/ been removed 10 tho west of the Arkansas.
! The remarks in regard to the lands allotted for
! the Cherokees, is without any foundation In fact
Having travelled through greater part OF the Che
rokees country, can say with truth, that the
section Of land allotted for the future homes Of this
tribe comprises the choicest part Of the Government
lands ives, of the cotton growing region. The Che
rokces who have removed TO the west and settled
themselves, have large farms coed houses plenty
ofsiock, and are every way better calculated to
live comfortably than are the most of our frontier
settlers. There is one other advantage the In
dams have in their new coUniry-that is, they can
raise the quantity Of grain here with half the
labor that they could in the OLD nation. As re-
CARDS the heathlness Of their locaion,it is like
all other new countries-rnorc or less sicky until
they have become acclimated and accustomed 10
the change Of water.
We do not believe that any Of the Chiefs who
have visited the nation west of Arkansas have made
any such statements as published above and iftbcy
have it has been without the least regard to truth
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-30

Corss. Articles Of this Kind, says the Era is in great
demand the cities The ladies' determined the pres
sure shall not be confined TO the gentlemen.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-30
DOIplcstics.

Brown and bleochcd Shectings and Shiriinrs,
brown, blcacbcd cotton Drillings Blonde do. Tick
ings, cotton Paids and Stripes. Batting. Wieking,
white ana coored Wadding, cotton Yarn.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-30
Groceries.
Iln,il,lf

Double refined and Lump Sugars !. white and
Nz brown Havana and n. Orleans Sngs
MsSssE1 FRESH TE.3S-consistipg Of the I'm
M%EH perial Tyson, Young Hyson, Tyson
u-sA14s SKIN Soucbong, Pouchopg, md RoheH
oil of superior quality; N. Orleans and w. Ind"
Molasses: Coffee, Cocoa aud Cocoa Shells; Fresh
Rice, Pepper Spice, Ginger, Cassia, Cass'a Bods.
Cloves, Mace, Nutmegs. Cuons. Sal Eraius Sal
Niire, Poland Starch, Lamp OIL, Sperm Candles.
Hard Soap, Table Oil, Pepper Sauce, Powp.s -
Blasting Powder, Wilks' English and Rogers Or
ange Powder; Shot, Lead. Pcrcuss:an Caps, Pills,
and Pill Powder, sc.
TOBACCO. Caveodish Nnil-Rod. Plug and
Lyons fine cut and Chewing, Sheep and Smoking
Tobacco; Yellow and Macaboy SnuG.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-30
q a d ~ -,

which be Offers cot ssle loW scsn be rurchs.-
ri ut snv other Store TN the county. Consisting
ci Spring d. SUMMER COODS which ate
particularly adapted Ia tho ,imes in Poin, ef prec.
aod will be cold very low Coz ctsh OF approved
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-30
EIOlIOW-Warc.

Spades, sbovcs, Trace Chains, Cart md W"g-
on Boxes. Green's best cast steel Axes, Pioughs.
sc. cast and wrought Nails.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-30
Hardware e. Cutlery.

Table and desert Knives and Forks, Carving
Knives, Steels, Butcher Knives. plated and Iron
Tea and Table Spoons. brass and iron Csndlesicks,
Shutters and Trays, longs md Sbovcls, Iron back.
panel aud ripping Saw. Key hole and bow Saws,
Mil Saws, Framing CbIsels, bit Apgsrs. patent
screw do, Bed Screws, patent Butts, Table Ruts,
Screws Of every description, hair and cloth Brush
es. spoke Shaves and plain Irons, Guoges, Shoems.
kers Tools, Rszors, Shears, Scissors. Fhcs, Brit.
Tea Pots. Sheep Shears.
Looking GLASSES
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-30
n + " G. q u DIS.
n. ~ &c h .

ar FlrTSFoRp, has ja., iceri,cd large
~ and Fashionable assort mrnt Of
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-10-31

f. The bill reported by committee on Temper,
once memorials was taken up, and read Il thlfd
time, when Mr. Eaton moved the commitment
ofthe bill for amendment, by erasing inc secuon
providing the penalty for drunkenness, accom-
panying the motion with his reasons, and object
inc to the propriety Of furnishing drunkards by
statute, while ut the same time the tralhc III AZ
dent spirits was protected by Legislative enact
ments. 1t seemed to him like holding out one
arm of the law TO present the cup, anu the oihef
to punish its acceptance. Themoton prevailed,
and the bill was committed TO Mr. Eaton for a.
mendment.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
BY the select committee to investigate banks
las 10 the payment of the per cent on profits to
the state, as required by their chagters) a resolu-
ton, directing the bank committee and comnls-
sioners to investigate and report fully OH TINS SUD-
ject. Mr. Hatch moved to lay it OH the table
agreed to; when the minority Of the committee
made q report, concluding with n resolution, SIM
liar to the one reported by the maJorlty-lald on
the table.
SENATE.
Reports-By Mr. Phelps of Windsor on the
resolution relative to the VT. State prison, with
report Of the facts in the case-lad on the table.
BY Mr. Briggs, the bill altering term of county
court in Grand Isle Co. with amendments which
were adopted-bl read Sd time and passed.
or the bill altering terme of Lamoille and Or
leans Co. courts; read 3D. time and passed. Or
inc Dill relatlS 10 uutleS OIL Judges Vi sup. Couit
that it ought not pass, read and laid on the table.
By Mr. Converse in favor of the bill relating to
notes and contracts passed to be engrossed.
Bills-From the house, laying tax of cts.
on land in Duxbury-read IL third time and
passed. Taxing lands. in Granville-laid on the
table .ITaxing lands in Guldhall-read Sd time
and passed.
Bills passed-Relave to nnkeepers-taXing
lands in Newport and Brighton-reatve to du-
lies of Judges of Sup. Contributing to issue of
executions.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Several remonstrances against the eXtenton of
the charter of the Passumpsic Turnpike Co.
were referred.
Mr. Hatch called up the resolution reported by
the committee to investigate the banks, &c. and
moved to substitute for it the resolution report
cd by the minority. (The majority resolution
requires the bank commissioners and bank in
spector to report annually the amount of bad
debts of each bank, the cost Of banking houses,
undivided profits and whole amount of surplus
or profits. The minority resolution requires the
same officers to examine banks, papers and Off
GERS of hanks, to ascertain whether the States
share of the profits has been received; also wheth-
er any banks have invested any OF their surplus
in stock, and on that stock had paid the State its
share; and also concerningl the cost of banking
houses, plates, &c.) Messrs Hatch, Partridge,
Field of w. Needham, Hasetine and Hewett,
supported the motion, opposed by Messrs Hast
ngs, Smith Of St. A. Fairbanks, Colby, Tracy
and Hopkins. The motion was carried ayes
1O4, noes rs: and the resolution as amended was
adopted.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-10-31
Gaea 9@sEgXP @Gy@@a
TUE S,DAY, TOBER3 1887.
ELECTION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The unexampled victories achieved by the cour-
age and perseverance ofthe Wings in every quar-
ter, during the Fall and Summer, have filled every
patriot bosom with new hopes for the perpetnty of
our invaluable institutions. Many good men who
had witnessed the successive usurpatons of Exec
utive power during the administration of Andrew
Jackson, resisted with indomiable spirit by the
Wings indeed, but yet with but temporary success,
applauded the more in proportion to their reckless
disregard of principle consistency by its unscru.
pulous partizans, had dispaired of the Republic
They thought the mass of the people to be deaf to
reason-the perpetual sport of unprincipled Dem
agogues, and that, eventually they must become the
victims of their own blind faulty. Who has not
witnessed these forebodings-these painful misgiv-
ings In the best and purest men we have among us?
"A new erals however now opening to us-a bright
prospect lights up the future. Instead of covering
under the tyranny which has oppressed us for eight
years, it becomes every one having n spark of the
spirit of his Revolutionary Fathers in his bosom,
now to arouse himself-lay aside his unmanly fears
and address himself to the great work of rescuing
his beloved country from its worst enemies The
times and the stars are suspicious. The spirit of
the people is up-tis sudden fitful ebuton of
popular feeling aroused by fresh encroach-
ment upon theh rights by the unfeeling hand Of
power. mo, no. 1here Is deep and pervadng
sense of iniury-a hoty determlnalon,to throw off
the yoke OF bondage animating the mass from Maine
to Georgia, from the Atlantic to the Mississippi
Who is so blind not to see the tempest lower
ing? Who SO deaf as not to hear its thunders? Thu
tide is turnedit is every day setting in with stron
ger energy and anon it will become resistless and
sweep away in one common destruction the Hum
bug politicians and their works.
The true friend of honest and sound meas
ures begins now to breathe more freely-hope ant
Joy are smoothing his brownie sees the quick
flashes and hears the rapid thunders; and hardl,
knows whether is really heaven born thunder ant
lightning or some mimic display of Pyrotechn,
skilliully got up to illumne the horizon for mo
ment and then leave us in utter darkness To do,.i
is aoisdom. We had been once before deceived. 1,
1884, after that unparalleled act of scarcely DISCUS
ed usurpaton-the removal of the Deposites-a gen
" eral blrst of indignation acknowledged number