davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-26
II from :hc channels o'ha%iness IA any other
s,'apc.--BAh. transcript.

CoMton far Gea. J,:!:son.--At Nash.
vile, Tenn the noes Of the United Safes
Bank, Of whose soIvcacy Ilc pretended 10
be 50 doubtful wien it Was alive and active.
are nov on a par 'ciih specie so long after
it is dead and buried; while the notes Of
his Dcposite Banks, which he has wasted
millions ofPeop!e's money 10 purchase and
support, are at discount of from sercn 10
hcenty per ccn;! This is the "bolter cur.
rcncy" which he Promised. and which is
IN fact no currency ii all. We should ad.
wise the Old man to ca! in and burn his
"FarcwcIl Address,; and seud out a full
r2can:@;ion and IlunIle acknowledgment to
the nation, begging their pardon for having
Inflicted upon them the most enormous evils
ln::return for TIE most unlimited confidence.
-HarcrhW Gazette.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-26

STATE INSTITUTION FOR TIE Blind
TIE last Legislature CT Ohio did itsclfmu
credit by making provision for tie immedi-
ate establishment ofa School for the Blind.
The Rev. James IIose, Noah II. Swaync,
Esq, and DR.. VIM. NJ. Awl, were appoin-
ted to carry into effect the benevolent inten.
tons ofthe Legislature; and they were au-
thorized not Only to take TIC necessary
steps for the erection Of suitable buildings,
but to employ competen. teacher immcdi-
atcIy, and have the school opened this sum-
mcr, in some suitable building which might
be obtained temporarily for that use. We
earn that they have appointed Mr.. A. w.
PENNlNAN Principal of rEe new institution,
who is now here, and that there will be no
delay in putting the School into operation
Mr. PENNlMAN was educated at the Boston
Institution for the Blind, and has the expc.
renee of several years as teacher in a
similar lnsitution.- Columbus Journal.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-26

try which had raised him 10 emncncc a. an
carl ) pcr!od-lor, when from some whim.
he would not use spcctacles-te sank into
mental indOlcncc, and died = Il drivciIc,
and a SHOW - 50 the aacicat Athlete
wilcn they, b. severe discipline, had
gained the prize they sought, often gave
over cxertion, grew fat and sluggish, and
died SNitt's conduct was similar to
theirs. lie knew that nothing but labor
would raise him to the cmnence he sought;
this be therefore underwent but when he
had gained the object of his ambition, he
gave over his habits of industry, and sunk
into mental imbcci!ity. Many others act
in similar manner, and then blame the ir
acc! 1t seems 10 me that there is no per-
iol of life in which man of learning can
employ his time TO the same advantage as
in old age: for intellectual treasures are
ike other treasures, the more we have,
the easier we gain. And besides, he then
has the knowlcnge obtained by experience
the most important, and the most prac-
ticaI of all knowledge. Homer represents
his aged Ncslor as "rise from time, and
narrative with age! The mind is not,
like the body, worn on; with age. 1t does
not become bIoodess and ossify-it is a
spiritual substance, and is destined TO
&" flourish in immortal youth. ."--HcraM
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-26
AMERICAN SILK WoRM.-Mr. C.. +. Dt

AMERICAN SILK WoRM.-Mr. C.. +. Dr.
RANT, of jersey city, has discovered that
this country has lis native Six Worm as
well as the old world, that spins as fine and
soft material as the imported. The coc-
oon is much larger, yielding about 40 per
cent. More than European worm. They
arc ,o;crCd with kind of shell of com.
pact and hardened silk, which seems 10 re.
quire moisture and warmth 10 etfec the pro.
cess Of hIching, Mr.. D. is endeavorng
to remedy this difficulty. The hatching
being much later than the foreign worm, i,
IS supposed that a second crop may be OBJ
tanned in the same cocooncry. Another
advantage in favor Of the native worm is, il
will feed on our naive trees which pu! ou
earlier than The mulberry.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-26

OLD AGE.-It is subject well worle
considering, why the mental faculties of
some persons fail so much sooner than
those of others. While in some we see
an early dotage, we see others who retain
their vigor Of mind to extreme old age.
Now believe this dNcrcnce is to be tra-
ced, principally, to the different habits of
the persons. The mind, as we'll the body,
to be kept in energy, must be kept in dc-
ton. But most men begin to relax their
mental labors at about the age of fifty
some much sooner. We need not wonder,
then, to hear so many, about that age, if
not earlier, complain Of the failure of
memory. But we seldom see those who
keep up the habits of intellectual activity,
discover and failure ofthe memory, or of
their other faculties, at any age-unless
when the body is greatly disordeled by
disease. Many of the giants Of literature
have written their best works in old age :
among whom may be mentioned, Milton,
Burke and JohnSon--Franklin. at 50, dis
played all his original vlgor Oi mlnd-and
so, | doubt not, does our great Lexicogra-
phcr, Noah Webster, now. | lspent some
time with him, when he was about 70, and
saw no marks of mental or bodily decrepi-
ludc-tor he then retained all those habits
of industry, which have made him one OF
the most learned men of our agc, and tic
anthor of the best Dictionary in the Eng
Iish Language. He might then have said
with Solon--" learning something daily,
grow old" Bat a person of mind ma
turally as strong as Sir Isaac Newton's
may, by mental inaction, become unable
to solve common question in arithmetic
Dean Swift is a melancholy instance .o'
| mental imbecilitv, brought on BY men'a!
/ inac::on. He gave over rho>" habits indn$-
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-26


Observation-Disclosures ~--ss,.----.-.-
...., H., ,.,,.,, - 81.
l. ID w '.,,' ,0''' a.,.', o,,,i, s,ve
iS"c7' TIC III I''. ,'s'I"'" r,.,n...oc,.
mus u'' u ''o'>''>'o''' +, I,., ~,
AM o'ii! "l'.'l' ,.,''. ,I,.,..I n.;,
On h's Proths'''o ''''' i ''', 49, .>.,'
'Aat sAo"'' ',"IN; .',tCo 49,, " I ,,, IIart
snail DC cSecu'od ",,"ou' cii'''''' VI 0'o0"'
Here is ':,s tc'oert'eSs: n .n,, ,,o ,o .,n,,o,
Da' a'G' 90; ~ "I I',:'' ~''' ~ ''''.
IN favor OF Ut; 10Y oniSc' s''''~ i'.'''o".
lars mast Dc a'oea' Wi'c' wa .Ntn''1" ,',.. '"v
nature anu eA'''.1 ~ Vi '"!s 'tr''o", ,.''. ,S"
anu N"lo'ieSs' ~ ", ''.'o,s or,, '"r ''~ w.,
coA!oh5:' . '',' ossC' = @ 'o''S VI i'ao',c m ~
r'cen,' 80 WV "''''iS' r'I'. nI 'I ,,r,;,, ~
.e'eS'eu II ''' "~;''' GA .,tt."a! -, ,n,l.n
nc 'eo"s0u II, 10 NV S''',,. I",,.u - nor.,,,S
any l''i'A'A 0t,oi Wv = ..,;,
TIC most "oo' 'o",'! "',>', vs. ..I.,,,,,
ara II9 mos Cc'Ic "c III '''>'' ,..''''"'
Inc h"'iotr Q: 'iI w.! IL. s'I ,,nI.,
Guc'" ~ '''o' ~ "'.'~'' ,.',,e, i ~, ;';a,,
Supposed "ycpn'',svs ,',, ".'o "OI u'; - ox,
are cS'''',o" E - I. ~, .s' .,., ,,". h,v. nnt
';'V'' own i'.SS w. ,.,,,I ",o ,:,,,., ,', CON-
'.'''. ,,,,. 49,, o.:,,,.. ~ -, y -, 70
'ssinS on ''e ''IN ''1 .'1'''. " ,,.'.n,S ~
Is @o!Hl'SS' IS a'so 'ci'''I' 80 "''.; w.
ne NUMBER o' seven @ - o:r.' cnI S,'o,.,,.'''' r
rc1'iccu ~ o">' lI0,.' ~. ;,rn,,.,, ,r 1,n
'oH'ic'S' N:o arc ., t." ,', '',' ,,,;,,,, w.. T.,
oil&hc, H''P" VI ~ 'sr' ~ 'ns H. -.
q"'S'',1r' m;, .Lo,, o;.nor r.nm Ira,I of ,bc
coI'3eI'"' '.'o rrn ~ :,-,.,s', ,,n 1nH less
s''A'; ~ ,,rn y! ,o.,I ,,o,,s(l,rs r, make his
II s' y. 49, O,a',;,, ~ Il s:,onrd BE- not;,p.I,hat.
my S'o, ,1'" 1,' nn7nos -, ,;y,bl. IN ,he loo,,;-
a''io"s n, '''S soo,,% v.,;c, my l.. com.
s'!'o'', ,'".o "s oS1a" S0 oIono li.s,lrn,v
.'''':u - ,hnro oro o,ior, vl.;., can.
'"P,o - ,', "~.' 'r;,To,, onn a,roani;rc
10; ~ eo'''''''',, .,ml o,!,nm, ot,,;,
al !cIs 10 s0oo .s,;,..;.c, - ,hn
Wt'cn [S4a,.o 80 s.,' ,.,mo,;n,, ~ =, ,:,nso 9,
''M.sH o,'ooa.n asn,,,trs w5S,n 7l,a convrr;s
i'So"o"s I,'a'. J,r.,n,,v rI;nnn;.I mi which
i"o',i.H, I>no,r:nn.,J ro,T;c o,d w;.,hrr,:: b..
.,nsn w ,iov ,rn hrI in order 10 discover
e.''.T ,u,,ou. ,n .,,J r,,o,ra,r into fn,rri,v
S'''o' 'i'''''>,' a,, ,o.rr..,II,. l,,I -
"y ,'i'"'iI "'''0'' -''''''
s"I'' tcs"'.s. ,..l e.. .,,,, ,r;,,os - c,,no+
A. 10 u! l."u - ,,.;.;,o,, " onoor ,9nr, ,rco.o
,'I;oos VI ,',,, .So nroc"eJ;nrs Of the uyIv
80 "a .,,,' .,'n o,d.. cxtr,nr r.ery.
~ inws h,vinp bocn eyI.ncd from
So, b., Eo.Tn,n5 Xiv &C Arra ro3. AM
Ip'St IIn; - g r'S,na his G,nro. soTrbi ra!.
1 nsS0;,'l :; pOr.,~oI ~. whnrc <;ev were ;S,;owed
uo'' IL o''"Sr.' "nr' ,i; ~, -. o~,r,w,o;,r
~ ~ ~ "" w =, I,,.,,..,.I ,,r,f.s.;n>
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-26
TREASURY DRArTs.-Tacsc from

TREASURY DRArTs.-Tacse from at
present the circulating medium Of the Gov.
ernment, by means of which its debts and
the salaries offs officers are paid. Py or
der from the Secretary of the Treasury and
the sanction Of the President, these are
made receivable for all public dues, and
put on a Gooiug with the notes of the late
i. S. Bank, as fixed by the charter In
other tiInes it required the force of law to
fix the currency of the country; but since
the Government has been reduced to SIM
pie machine, it is amazing to consider how
much has been gained by dispensing with
the incumbrance of legal enactments.-
Only observe the advantage in this one
C. o.. Specie is at premium often per cent.
over the notes oithe Bank Of the Metropolis;
the Treasury drafts, being receivable by the
Government, are also at premium. Now
suppose Mr.. KENDALL, Postmaster General,
with salary Of $4,000 per annun,, TO re.
ceive his quarters pay amounting to 81, 800,
in warrant which shall be putinto market at
this rate; he obtains thereby $3.50, or at the
rate ofS6O0 year in addition to his salary.
A very pretty operation, this! But as our
city docs not furnish the most abundant
supply Of the precious metals. nor the best
mart for this improved currency, suppose
Mr. X. to despatch an agent with war
rant for his own and his clerks's salaries for
the quarter, say $4,000, to New York,
and to sell it for profit Of 8 per cent, or
81, ,l2O; which would give them the sum of
s4,4sO to be added. in due proportions, to
the salaries Of the Postn,aste. General and
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-26
From the National Jntelligencer.
TREASURY FITS

We give below an article of pregnant in.
tcrest, from a citizen Of the purest charac-
Ter, and one who is not moved, in this bu-
siness, by any impulse but that ofpatriotism.
He discloses fact which will be new to the
Public, and one which will serve to place
in a strong light the present Anomalous 8
condition into which the affairs of This suf-
fering country has been plunged.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-04-25
New-rorL CITY Mayor.

We announced In last. ,ha, the whf. 4 Ii. ,,,,
Emporium 81 America had tramphcd In their lat. sA.
election and that MrAIsos clAnt ws,,hs SUGGEST. q,
didste Bu, We forrc, To add tina, this distinguish.
wac ansuvs Of Vermont and formerly te.ided for -
time in v hitting, We believe In the county OF ADD,
Which, G we are correctly informed 10 the fact add
Of course contributes smah des~e,c the pride ,as
sure we take in rceardns this astonishing triumph
pie where sbounde,h much political tufpitude
esrreaders will furthermore he amused with N. fB..
ing incident, in relation to the subject, which ", s
the Star Of the frs, magnnudc'-or NoaA's Lat
"Durinp tho days Of the election. among Other .,,,,
nary events that p.rcoded the downfall 81 the old Tr
nv Rootery, was the appearance Of noble eagle. to- ~
Green Mountain. of Vermont. Mr. Cisrk's native Sui,
borne along the streets, perchcd the Amee,s r.
sign. through evcry Ward and 10 every poll followed l.
martial band. playing National airs This living .,u,
he tapped his wings and dared his fiery eyes, seemed
citrate into tho mscres Of the country and in,piri -
confidence 10 the Wings They looked upon Il 4, an or,
and that the emblem OF banner hsd come to rou., ~
to determination to wipe from II the stains Of poe wy
rup,on."-N y. Ersning star.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-04-25
Money Matters.

The Journal of Commerce. talented paper n the city Of
New York. Of which readers will have noticed We have
heretofore spoken in high terms Of for
rcctness although is not avorite paper Of the Wings
that cy,dscourset follows, relation to the Curren
cy Of the Country
1.-THE Currency Il has hcen supposed We dare say very
honestly by men, that the the country and
its immense exchanges could be we'll managed by the
State Banks alone by them connection with great Ma
tonaI Institution Gen Jackson thought the state OF the
could be made better the destruction OF the
worthy the consideration of who hold such
opinions II has become absolutely impossible to make the
transfers of funds from part OF the country another
which are nsabe the proper regulation of
o notes and bills payable IN distant places which
deposited in city banks for collection
long that the fact Of their having been paid
known here for weeks pissed the credit
owners for the collecting banks have been able real
se the proceeds All they do, is. TO give the owner
check for the funds the distant banks where they and
80 place him back again Just where he before
ton commenced The banks, unders and have de-
chned taking drafts Tor collection places at the
South and West, any We do think the
TEN Of exchanges would ever he in this state Of absolute
moycabity If had properly constructs Natona Bank
The efforts OF the State banks have failed before
The fact is demonstrated by experience that under certain
circumstances they cannot transmit funds But surely in
such community this, it is indispensable that there
should be machinery through whose agency NAV
be collected and transmitted from part oftbe country to
another Such institution be strong and truly ma.
uoua and hope the preudces which have filled the
muny against National Bank bot which have all grown
out Of the wetcbed policy Of making the renewal
qusLed ana the policy which has already thrice adop
ted and three rejected will be adopted put
into practical operaon such principles Of mode
as shall ensure its permsneney.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-04-25

the indisn snslsseh', there va, nos no, one to
loci upon the dying youth. Considerations ffcei-
inr 90 the fear, perhaps. Of e<citisg maiinoos
,paril smotg those bot headed lesivs, had induced
The general TO keep the comrades ef the twin bro
,Asrs {. distance feom sbe fs,si scene. They hso
erg,tslly been detailed upon some fatigue duty
which took them TO distance from the camp. aud
measures had been since adopted to prolong their
absence until the catastrophe wss over. Ernos,
felt sinking Of the heart TO think there was near
no home. loved friend. who could witness tha, lie
died like q msn: end yet. when he remembered that
one such wipess n.,ghi b. identifying him. pre-.
vent his sserhoe aud jeopasd the life Of Rupert, lie
was content that II shoald be- thus.
platoon OF regulars was now drawn up 10 front
Of him. and waited bot the wond os lhoir officer
when suddenly murmur ran along the column.
which wos displayed upon the ground in order To
give soemnity TO the scene. IL was mistaken for
a symptom Of muiiny and precipiiaicd the fatal
mon4eal
FiRsf cried the oificer--snd. cvenas he spoke,
q h,ggard figure, IN a torn huaing-shir,--w with
ghasly look---aDd tangled hair that foaied on the
bfee1e-leapod before the line Of deadly muzzlss n
He uttered one piercing shrek whether Of joy or
agony 1t were impossible 10 iell---and then fell
staggering with one arm across the bosom nf En- |
u-rr no r,vutbv,i hi1 M -fff, ei,i..g i.s
ward 10 meet the embrace of his brother.
They were buried in one grave. and the voynger
upon the Ohio, whose boat NAV near the northwest
ern shore, where the traces Of Wpyne's encump
men, are sil visible, still sees the shsdowy buckeye,
beneath which rspose TBg TWIN DOOMED roRRsrgss
or DgASg.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-04-25
The Prospect before US.

We sometime in article the subject Of business
and enterprise predicted that the coming bid fair -
and did not hesitate urge r''v si.;.eos avail
themselves Of and go ahead But regret find that
from various causes, 1.-THE prospect before u.s. looks
what gloomy and Encouraging for the present and
coah not with present views urge advise any
to attempt TO extend their business enter into any
extensive enterprises especially without they have the
within their control. To depend credit at this time s
out o'he question when money is said be worth FROM
f'ce"fy fcso fly per cent and dismny and ruin
be extending its avages all the country Mercantile
Manufacturing Jobbers in Money. Stocks and Lands and
largo dealers in even thing failing The result q these
large failures,f mistake not, will reach
Of sall business, who in tho country and
but admouish fellow csens who money and are
dependent others for remances to meet their payments
to look early and sessonaby into their affairs and sndoavor
TO avert disappointment and troublef there ever was
time when wa, necessary to listen the muxims Of pru
denee and economy. 10 nowand no who wise enough
and fortunate enough weather the Storm will be ortu.
nate indeed.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-04-25

GTThe editor Of the Middcbsry Free Press Affect, 4. -
amazingly shocked at the few remark, we made last Wa.
about Gen. Martin Flint, tho great Randolph o,,O, M
ono would he led to think from the length and grs, on,
comments thereon, that he medtaicd M, hing som, y
out Of this bombastic political weather cock R,
will probably find himself az much mistaken as when M nm
dsrtoot To make a great man Of himself
The Free Press editor among other awful things
"Tho Herald and Vermont Waterman have been os.,.
masonic airs, and aducing all those ,nm,soD. who A.
not choose their political fellowship as d,s,s, and a,o
fates"
On this point VIC speak only for ourselves. h.,tc.
that we desired Fellowship with those apos,a,os Who a,
serted their party and handoned their principle and
free to denounce them spostatss. We have mYna
on tins score. We commended that they were tna,uA
thor countrys best interests, and We nov 90 consd
The editor Of the Free Press may talk sbou, his Van Bs
Democracy his Democratic Antimasons," and tn. parity
and patriotism Of his Fn,s his Pe,tiboncs, his Cobb
Edgertons, his Pamers, &c. until he 10 ns gray gv
and he never will obtain for them any confidence with Tia
gallant Green Mountain Boys OF all the characters in Ii,
degenerate world the traitor 10 The most dstested by thu
And how strange it is that one, who lays much claim
intelligence and ssgscty the editor Of the r Press ca
never learn any thing from experience.
We have neither time inclination to animal vert "a
ther upon this scnselcss production OF the F.
that readers rather adverse to the
pancy OF paper with such kind Of useless sparngs ab
smali affair!
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-04-25
Totals

From this statement. II appears tina, in our otcn
looks. the speculative aud the useful greatly pre-
pobdernte and that works Of the ina ginstion are
chiefly supplied from sbrosd. Our school. books
are slmo.i entirely written OF compiled at home :
aud the extent Of their manufacture may be Judged
from the fact. that some of the more popular com
pistions OF geography, from one to three hundred
thousand copies have been sold in ten years and
works OF this kind, IN some cases. produce an am.
pie sad even liberal permanent income both 10 NE
suthor and publisher. A single house in thu. city
liha' OF The hessrs HsrpenJ Publishes half
million OF yolums per snnuIn and have been in.
formed BY Mr. Carey Of Philadelphia that hi. house
issoes greater number still. "a million of vol.
uu' per aDnum-by two houses. to say nothing Of
macy other Publishing houses. ia New York. Boz.
tom Philadelphia, and Baltimore,
\ single Publishing house PAID in hve yearsfp,e
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-04-25
Nte York. Friday, ApyiiII. 1881
GREAT AND GLORIOUS VICTORY!
NEW yORK pEnEEvEI, THE COIiNTpy SAFE

A, ,,n.down v..s,d,v n. pan. ,,o..a ,,Is
rho SANG Tim. G3rsr,r co.d ,tn .n,,"n, JomO,,n0 NJ
INC. ,'e o'rS ,ne
W rs,orf az ,p,'mrh,y, vo,o,w e. a.. W.,
WatsrIoo defc,, If rhe .non;ss ~ ',h. ,a",. "a -,
Ala ,he'e e,;st n,,,. hch 40 r;.ti" liz ps1"s nn.
ter n;ne wear, If inc,.san, ,oI and io,r .n,,~
nr deCc; nnon dec.,, ~,;,h =, "s,mx 'h. 80. $50
na ne,.sye,,ncc th,, ns"er a.nssS ,h. 49, s@,,,s
,rns 10 their nr;ncnles firm !" sss, 9Th nd ,nch,
in tbei, determination 20 rescue the (o,.romen from
hands of those who prosi,u,ed Il tn the o
mos; selfish and unnroc;n.d nn,n,.e CmnGdsn, ia a,
purity Of their cause and equally cpn6den, in ths virtue ~
intelligence Of the people our friends have noly stood
tho constitution and ths Laws and great yIrou, M
triumphant victory 10 their richly merited rews,J
Let the shout Of victory re.ound through our C,,y "
Staielct the people every where rejoice that ts1
has truphed that the majesty Of the law, hss been o
Gated that the constitution has been rescued from bands
OF ,he o.e That our glorious bnhrght has been yts
we'd and that our republic tssntbe last asylum Of L
the world, has been rescued rom the dangers WIZ
threatened Let the glad t'dngs be responded TO or
freeman IN the isnd-om the Nor,n 70 the south 'front.'
East TO The West from inc MOUNTAINS os Maine TO u
o. Lo,.,nna-tom tne shores Q, the Atlantic toN
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-04-25

"a THg eovsrr COURT, closed session in this town on
"Wednesday last There two criminal trsls on.
y and one conviction, for Forgery, viz John Davis
who was sentenced to the State Prison for three
There Was only one OF two the civil docket which
ere'ted much interest although there ye many hlga.
ted suits.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-04-25

viou. TO 1894 tho sum Of sl35 600 for copy
rights. $4,000 Of which wste paid for two
books. The house ofCsrey Lea 4 Blanehafd pad
$40 900 last year, TO Amerieso authors, aud our
own firm Of Harper Brothers, has "trsn'fercd
tho dopo.i,cs' to sbou. The same amount annually
for soNsral years.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-04-25
Troubles near by.

We regret to learn that the Ludlow Factory Company
failed, and the property all assigned. large Manufacturing
establishment Taunton n also said has stopped paymcO
is further rumored tina, ofthe Lowell Factories
stopped This bad news for Wool Growers and tho holder
Of Wool for higher prices.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-04-25

pho Legislature. The portion Of the sarPlp, ~
ese to Ohio has been Distributed sIaong the eesSps
STATE IN proportion TO their populstion, 10 be loahe
county eomissioners under proper restrictions 70
usls, banks. companies incorporated 10 construct ~
internal improvement 20 the State OF 70 tho eounu
erection Of public buildings they may ares d.
stock Of Banks faEe per cent. Of the income 70
support Of Cannon Schools, and the balance 70 'H'
the county 10 which IL may accrue.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-04-25

Courier

In this city haye had failures. withis fay d.,
for very large amounts which effect also the New Yol
ses and yesterday the extensive house Crocker Rb
nrson al Taunton reported have failed for hundred
thousand dollars they have had dealings 10 very h,
in this city The shoe dealers 10 ofhe ug
boring towns expected TO be great sueres the ar
NJ the South.
is stated that the stopp,gc of several houses in Wv,
extensively engaged in tho shoe business has
great many failures Lynn, and has Affected the other
ufacturng towns Ia the asme vicinity.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-04-25

Tho author Of the Poor Rleh MaH ssd ne hN'
hao," is about to give the public another Z uss,,S
Live and Let Liye, Donesie ser'@e ''s',,,i. =
the tule VI the work, ~hicb AL splN%' ~
usn Of the rarse size with ~ pretetrtshf
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-04-25

~~1As bstfg cuusney: There be doub, that tho
currency" has been fulfilled Money worth but ,r ,f,
cent year - now worth Airtysir per eest and can
scarcely be had for thst-is not thersfors batter SUI.