davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-09-29
MORE TROUBLE.

The Lexington Standard" mourns over the
State Rights-men, who have departed-not this
life, but the Wing Clay principles-eloquentl
as David mourned the departed Absoum. Hear
him
YAzoo PoLITIcs.--Some strange infat-
uation seems to prevail among many of
the leading wings in Yazoo county Al
few weeks since meeting was called at
Benton by the Vanocrats under the banner
ofStates Rights A hue and cry is raised
against the patriot statesman, Henry
Clay, and all the CdMomiSt are carried
over to the car of the Sub Treasury! The
Van Burenites forthwith shout victory, and
look with exulting pride and pleasure upon
the scattered strength of the Wings Of
Yazoo. Why such surrender of principles
and forgetfulness of allies who have fought
long and nobly side by side to secure the
political triumphs over which we have all
of late months rejoiced? Why such total
disregard of Wing honor and success? Is
it because we are hurt at our own triumphs
or is it because some incline to the be-
lief that all the Wings should be immedi-
ate and Internationally dis-unionists? Re-
ally we are lost to know the cause of the
part enacted by our friends in Yazoo We
are far from wishing to be dictatorial, yet
we cannot refrain from advising our older
coadlutors little bit The opinion is in
us, and it must come out, that we would
prefer to act with steadfast and honora-
bic minority rather than to rely upon the
cooperation Oft vascilating and time-ser.
wing majority. We have read all that
has been written and published about the
late Benton meeting, and would prefer
that all who joined the Democrats on thai
occasion, who have hitherto marched with
us, should leave us entirely. When intel
llgent men are so forgetful as to take tc
their bosoms those who have abused then
and their country most, we want to see
them far away from the banner Of tie
Wings and the cause Of virtuous policy
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-09-29

There is three sections more in tho ia
nous article, quoted from above, which
we will attend to in regular order, This
is subject Of much Importance, and we
must treat tas such.
In our next We purpose TO show in its
true light, the effort Of these men, to add
insult to injury. They communicated q
wish to a friend of ours, that they were
destroys 10 reconcile matters with us, that
is, to apologize and have the matter drop
ped. We assented through the persuasion
of the friend allrded to, whose name VIC
win reluctantly use. They wrote us an
apology, for we demandedit in writing, in
which they said they were sorry, but re-
tracted not; putting the qualifying phrase
in italics 1t was no more nor less than
an insult--as though they had said to one
they had robbed of his money, we are sor-
ry, but we will not give it back--,ce are
sorry, but ne do NOT RETRAcT: sorry for
what?
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-09-29
THE REGULATOR.

CoNsIsTENcY.-The Republican Jour
nal, published in Belfast, Maine, says: BY
the examination of the books of the Bank
of the United States it has been proved
that Henry Clay has received from the
mother bank seventeen thousand dollars,
besides what he has received from the
branches; which, it is supposed, amounts
to not far from twenty thousand more
This he has received as payment for SER
vices as an attorney for the bank in de-
Tending its actions in courts flaw. This
may all be perfectly honest. But when il
is known that Clay once opposed the same
bank on constitutional grounds, men can
not help asking what has altered his OPT
MONS? Daniel Webster also opposed the
United States Bank on constitutional
grounds. and he, too, has received first and
last about forty thousand dollars from the
bank for services as an attorney, and now
he is bank man. What has changed
him? How much Mr.. Bond has received
we do not know. This we do know--he is
the banks attorney.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-09-29
From the ". Y. Epening Post,
SEPTEMBER IL. (
MAINE TT FCTI0N

We have been favored with slip from
the Boston Atlas, (Whig) second edition,
furnished US by gentleman who arrived
here this morning in the steamboat from
Boston.
Enough can be gathered from this to
show that Democracy is triumphant in
Maine. Private accounts agree in stating
that we have carried the State. The peo-
pie OF Maine have done nobly. York and
Cumberland have earned an undying name.
If you go into Wall street to day you
see no crowds near the federal bulletins.
How quick these federal gentlemen smell
defeat, and how wo-begone their counte-
nances. Has the rain damped their splr
its?
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-09-29
THINGS BY THEIR RIGHT NAMES.

The true name ofthe party now styling
themselves wings, is Hoco POGO. have
traced them thro' all their aliases, "Ad-
ans men," "National Republicans" econ
stitutional Republicans" and "Whig''-
and have discovered this to be the true
name of this party of DISCUSSES. The
name is, indeed, most appropriate. / find
it in my Cyclopedia thus derived and de-
find: 4" Hoco POGO: a name for tricky,
unprincipaled political party:--from the
modern Latin words Hocus Pocus"
Now, therefore, hereafter, und forever
let them be known and called the HOCO
POGO party, Baltimore Republican.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-09-29
COL. L. CASTOR g. Co.

at is essential in a republican govern
ment like ours, where the freedom of
speech is inalenable, for every freeman
to rigidly investigate the characters of
public men, who take the responsibility of
giving instructions to the public, especial
ly those who are conductors Of the public
press, inasmuch as strong prejudice, aris-
ing from party prediction, has tenden-
cy to bias the minds Of large portion Of
the people. Impressed with the necessi-
ty ofthis fact, (what beautiful, lucid and
meaning expression! What fact?) | pur-
pose to make a few remarks, through Your
Journal, to the people of Amite, in relation
to gentleman who wishes to dictate to
his party how they must act; and more
over, has established press in Liberty.
for the avowed object of breaking down
che Advocate. The person alluded to, is
the principal editor of the Piney Woods
Planter, 6.Ir. Tothill. The attitude which
he has assum ed is one of great Importance
it is therefore necessary to scrutinize his
private character, which lays the founda-
lion Of all his proceedings in a political
point of view. ia man is destitute of
moral character, il would be utterly i'm
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-09-29
MAINE ELECTION.
FAIRFIELD ELECTED GOVERNOR.

The wings give up the State, and admit
that the democrats have elected their Gov
ernor. AS compared with the election of
last year, there is democratic nett gain
of -Four Hundred!
ii O'Clock, A. M.-The Steamer Hun
tress is just in from Bath. Passengers
inform us that the democrats have made
large gain in Kennebec county.-Boston
Post
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-09-29
For the Piney Woods Planter

The march of mind is onward! Light
is bursting on the world! Can old fash
toned bigotry, or modern prejudice, stay
its progress? Its momentum is irresisti-
BILE! Its impetus is in the right direction.
The lamp is lit-the fire is kindled, and
will not be extinguishod. Female devot-
edness and yigilence shall guard the hea
henly fame that begins in the piney woods,
to reveal itself by its own light. Uaer-
Observation-Disclosures and purer shall the
lamp-the holy fame Of KNOWLEDGE burn,
than did the sacred fires Of Persia and Pc
By rirgins pure and lorely as
those Of the SUI. y
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-09-29


| On elevated thof, to realms unknown before
Onward, onward in its bright career,
Where right prevails, and woman finds her
sphere.
How long before many Of our fair, shall,
by vituous emulation, set the Piney
Woods in a glow, by the reflection Of their
celestial arnoras Will / not, Gro long, be-
hold the rising Of many luminarics to a.
dorm the empireof beauty--to constituted
constellation that shall difTuse radiance
inferior to naught but the king of dayg--
How many bright stars in this galaxy
shall be collected from the genial cline Of
Mississippi?
If the writer might be permitted to an
swer these interrogatories, judging from
present indications, he would say, many,
very many names will shine to the honor
Of the Cotton State. Yes, / feel daring
consciousness--an almost prophetic per-
suasion, that should those females, who
have of late contributed to the literary.
and other periodicals of the day, add to an
Indulgence in the lofty aims of an inn
pershable ambition, corresponding vigor
and skill of effort, they are destined, at no
distant period, to take fair stand amongst
the literati of the day. Lop, contempta-
oily grorelling, must that heart be, that
could throw obstacles in the way. The
viii ever aid in flaming the |
fame of genius, and kindling those high
ASPIRATIONS which enoble our species and
ameliorate our condition; showing clearly
those bright lines of resemblance we bare
to the Creator.
By one who sees not fit
Here, to affix his name,
For it is unknown get
Among the sons of fame;
This, however, you must know,
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-09-29

We understand that the Methodists will
hold a Camp Meeting, in this county, a.
bout 20 miles North of this place, near the
residence Of J. Adams, Esq, to commence
on the Oath day of October.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-09-29

There will be a number of ministers Of
the Baptist denomination in this town, on
Thursday next-preaching may be ex-
,pected at the Academy on that day.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-09-29

ELECTIoN.-An election will be held
in this place, on this day week, Saturday,
the 9th of October, for the purpose of e.
Letting District Constable, No. /, to fill
the vacancy occasioned by the resignation
of Thomas Mcdowell.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-09-29
Appointment by the Governor.

The Governor has appointed Isaac r.
Nicholson, Judge of the 7th judicial Dis
trict, rice Judge Clifton, resigned.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-09-29

f. B HACKNEY is a candidate for
District Constable, No. /, and the only
one we know of, He is honest, capable,
INDUSTRIOUS and BRAVE, and has the
entire confidence of the people-he will be
elected. MANY CITIZENS.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-09-29

The Circuit Court will commence on
the second Monday in Oct, the Sth, in
this place.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-09-29

MAINE ELEcTIoN.-A slip from the Of
flee of the Baltimore Republican, brings
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-09-29
DEMOCRATIC AND STATE RIGHTS MEETING

DEMOCRATIC AND STATE RIGHTS MEETING.
A meeting of the Democratic and State
Rights party will be held in Liberty, on
the 18th Oct, by the expressed wish OF
those citizens whose names are affixed, for
the purpose of electing delegates to the
Democratic and State Rights Convention
to be held in Jackson, in Jan. next.
All those friendly to the Sub-Treasury,
and opposed to the elevation of H. Clay,
to the presidency, and the establishment
ola TT 8. Rank. are requested to attend
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-09-29

By one who sees not fit
Here, to affix his name,
For it is unknown get
Among the sons of fame;
This, however, you must know,
He does to genius bow.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-09-29

GLORIOUS news
Of the triumph ofDemocracy, in Maine.
GLORIOUS NEWS.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-09-11

gss~ sAs Fsy West Es,rsrt fs-m kf'sr r-eviv~t
b srnts~sa saiy ftssa be sss,h%f, 'es's.a
~ the Chcesw aatlcr wrst OF the sess.s tsS nsss
ff~a, Fest Ts-ss.a. dsi.S ~ - Jelly iSe
~lbs are, tatiuastiec II sns etfssuit hs'wesn the
CAaeis~s and esAg,s uaia ysss .rtist have
made no 'g,,s tut hear nsthng the thd
We hear simasi sssiy ~est e sggrssiens "n tho
wh-s ~ tn. Wild rtarr iodians winch nave not tho
ksa foundation OBly last w,sA hesfi shsi tie
Sha nres he'd ktl,e EnuatsT al whtss 80 the isse
hi,-t. bot % va. islss
ffatn 3l t. ~ Gsrn have s.sried from th- cpps,r
sd- ~ RID River &C. thu hssd waters Of ihT Irin'iv l.
tsfa council aud treat wih the Csdaoes, Iauanebrr,
k,,~as and ,ihsf wIe tribes ~bich have teen "a Ia
hsti q, f.hiux aud siiing tho ffuniirfs ~ I'Ies
fvr un- past ~ ib.y do nd fetr At thru wall
probably fght aud think very h.ey e., whipped. ss
Is very cai-us - anything with ihose Mid BELLOWS
thrit hoandrs. WASTES. Thy arr no doubt 'ut1gH
ted BY The M-scan gayr'nmrBt have hrsre al "r.
esl siran officers being sn'ong them, ~bith Lave
~ doubt Is unr.
Tn. Choct.~. seni Dot by their chiei, .om. time
since fss va, said to f-e"nnoiftir have not yet
tntn-d tbayr iecs that they iaitnd anything lake
The people OF Atkansls seem 10 be vrrv much afaid
Of d,tbculi-s With the CREEKS saw few days since
dsaso~al OF Gny hug oi the hind, sgn'd BY heln'
t"sh aud other chirf.
On great cause ufso much difficulty among the ln-
diSns ~histsy The country Is now Il AIDED with II
The ludAns this distinct sud the srJHnlnr "pr, hate
h-n drnktng. Et TIM great THE par.
aiysr- fpfi made 10 heu, at them aud up ss the
strong 81 power put firth stop IT, very liul-
b dome tu stop h~n II II was made criminal ID nee
! tor any white man To sell gre them whsk-y, II
would N measure put stop to IL Something mus,
be done, or the Indians will be lost irfetIieybbly =
G'ots.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-09-11

Dung the thunder shower on Friday Afternoon las,
The house OF Mr. Nathan Crafts mar IS sltb,p ~,
Iues oy lightning Thr huld fret az apple Tree
which s,o"d by open windpx On which ,y.t. b,n,
ins srV'Tsi s"yih-s Oh~ 1T the scyth-. Sa.
~ '~Hied into wiih-. The fluid ih-n passed III and
'iueS several paris Of the h"us the prneipai PORTION
rhFi'ng by an OPEN window, where Mr. Cfafts wa.
ung at the TIA table and young lady in another par,
"' 'hr fo"n Mr. G. WAS an The 81 rasing cup of
Yea t. is hP' vh-n 1t ~. dashed from hls hand. 10
Wv u"I 'he dishes throw from the tah, ami TIM IL BE
iis~h overturned th- luid next psssad ,,,o an go,
ing eosrt where s-versi guns YER SANDING QUE a
~h'eh wss completely d-sroyrd and another stsnd,ng
~ :" 'or J AIDED, len unt"uehsd Passing from a.,
81 SCI cot the door, Il ent-rc the wood ,h,d A. us
hfe 10 s-v~rA Erutirs IA II. prngr-.. aud comols,l
t-nA'ek'd christ Of tools, nearly al of winch WEI.
oes"oyre, several portions Of broad re b.iry melted
uAh who vas sitting IN an upPrr .oon wa. thrown
ron h-f ehs DO, ~ 20 the house SERIOUSLY ipi,
ed Dedksn Patyiot 'I.'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-09-11

.fnse6S,s Of Mira 81, f. Lat. M,ai,,sr af Persia
Amongst he vsfi.iy 81 cruel punisbm+nis 10y Which
the Late Shah Of rrt.ia, Az. Mshanud h-n cha.
thos~ unhsPpy ~rrt hrs .m"ng HI. subjects who u-
dse hin, e"ling GU heF tongues. their ears. and dig
ging cot The ~ yes The lrneni On. NOR.
ning s'n- II tho roy.i gnpltm. having iu. r-tun.d
from danell'ry wait ai The sind o. an unIortunsi.
village ond-t thu bss Il thr kiug, ts don bring
o. tesr esriHa nu'nb-t of eyre. -Irac.d from tn.
hrsot o' rs inhabitants thu pso~ IN att. ndsnor ,,.,.
eae~d The sis' s'g and the .gh'-.. organ. of v,.A
poured out b~i"r~ his msl ETY. ScfapaLus in the .rs
eut"n 4 his .ra-r. thr Shah in~dsl-ly b-gAn ~ an
the pant 81 his eanlu delisrstrs IN ,-p-rs tho on-
By enc 10 1serrian hs s-nlsnee hsd bsrn p4betu,l
ob~ved
hrrs Shift. his fsthful niai,,er, who had lsns ..
esf6rd each r~P~s,rd act. of soi-noe aud ofu.t, VI
ssei't horror nov hoping 10 m.k- SOM imptss.is
s"d u 80 ~" s'eT msl-s,y tAint u Pnss,b- ih.t G "a
Gay ono oat not be P4rAs~d with Ihis,' The kinr
sis-iy issrd has hsa carefully t-~pisg L. darg-r h
ts-~a III Esy h-ars ne ~ss csanuag sae .si~mni "
r,plea. s ~ heed ~ there should BE- 90. ~. H.
fec h-r- nys-f siii ntk, "a. usah-f up With ,,ur.
The rash Phtlaathr"essi s~sted h.. tate an
sl-nne srh tno~tnE the, thu s"td e h. nsst.t %.
tnnasssis hot happily fnr him. ih- s-n,-ns- had b.n
70 sefvpasesis eI-c"trd N r.sa the cr,it 81 h,.
essnrsssea. and hr svra f~nsin~a IN paS-r a. h,o
tho fsrs ia for ps'es Eiast-r in Ass Of elasg IA,
eye "a Ps.e- ss-r tie of 81 shiy yssrs lie died 40
isl3 IS x Perss's Trssa.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-09-11

The Und,d States Bank 1t is mol generally known
b'lev- that IN 1888, toe establishment OF Iarg.
state Bank by Prnnsy lvana. was t-commrnd,d ia The
Globe Here IN an extract from the article
"Ptnnsyl vana has incurred an inniens. expenditure
aud accumulated large debt IN ,IpandIug her i'm
pr"vrniens AID giving an impulse Ia her commercial
enterprise which in connection with bel central posi-
tIpn will 10 max" her commercial resrr.
volt INTO winch, aud from which, the currency OF The
Ivy internal advantages and by ofeis aids ,ch
cost much Mig should sht not tStabiiSh bunk If
iargs o0pai, IN which she should interested The
principal siuckhod'r' such bank esp, sally it the
faith at the State pledged for tn redemption of It's
paper would command univr confidence, aud would
don't tless brconr the depository =" the pubic fnds
cnmulsted IN Philadelphia The stock OF u State INK
thus holding relations with the Treasury Unnecessarily
resulting IRON the clOsr al the foreign brokers office
m,sna.d The Bank OF the United Statrs W uid be- OF
IN alculabe value /, thu .Coun wealth Under prom.
mana .e,nrni, lis sdends would r-lcye ihr State
IRON the interest of lis HI aud the people from the
burden ui taxation. II would eff ct wipe out the
debt which has cast shaduw over the bright prnspec
of the State, and remove the t-rllngs Of discomfort
which manifested itself in the late election for Cover.
nor "
| VIII, Pennsylvania has chartered large State Bank
by which she has nped nut the heavy debt that hung
over her aud she has this manner relieved her cil.
zens from the burdens of taxation. What .avs he
Globe now? WHY, that II most rascaliy proceed
ing j.! Nashuuie Uhig
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-09-11
RUTLAND HERALD.
RUTLAND. VT.


Vermont, a. heretofore. has t,pmphtd orer III, 4.
lad,d follower. Of Jae.,on,m. vsa Batcni,n .ne IL
CO Fueoi,m, IA the late Election. The whiss A,,.
esifrd tn brsneh,. Of the Legislature, y inerra,a
snrng'h) the Governor, tlrom sin 10 eight tlsn,ss
msjouiy.) the Li-u'-nsnt Governor BY EQUAL n,I,,,
" They hsve also carried three member, Of Cas.
gres, BY from onr To ,hrer thousand m,jo,ty l. ts
other two p.,uc,, the Elections clo,, Tia, y.
arr M, yet enabled t. dr,enn, by the trivfn, wh,s
~ tie Why, or u . leo rucos hare sueer~J.e n,
probability y that Fletcher .r-lcsied in The hil
,rci and that ihrr. 3, no choice 10 Mr. Aliens Dlsf
til. Wings having two candidates
The .ubjuiurd rr,urns will show tn, rA. II ID.
Election ia RELATION TO the iiou.. Of Repte.rntlur,,
and the woes Er Cov,inot IS far as received
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-09-11

feok sh' ksssyes kiss csysssis Cuf-A s~ S,y.
siass eas 81 thu marnihg bs,s fran Assh, mot Win
sn seoiesni g. seas part o. her machinery .s.a ..t
sisrusR sh'eh asiigse h-r ~ stop al Cs.sei. to
pair esssrti NJ thS pns--sg~rs ~~st sshs- sad tak ,
.,f"li ss'"s 10 ir-n sad sas fthrn very r~.p-et.
" .~t-' q 'hi' s"r dn'pp-s iats sehs4 hsg., Of
sAsca nanssf - ssAs'lss r~ms,a.e-n t~,n, g..
s@s ihs Ssehsf sAs.st einasf Th~ la~yrt sI,a,n,a
tss ~s''i-g As.ks 81 s-s-rsi N tA- .ha.r. pr..n,
~ss .ene pfiaeiP'hs iui. Ers. sAs eoasslisn.a ,-d
slissAa.ai - hI- shie'.s ~ s..~d veal 4 dim
They all taas tho tak~as % tn s-a,.n.a', to-a,-.
10 s~@s bsfs -se-ps Ass. ~Aa. &c On. hae rrarhse H.
@.ns -ss ss,>stsis~s rss~s nas,ofs th.a h.,
tstsss .ess tAs Ssnis asss fss~s IA eoereoa az
rsssAnS hsos. ssesss< ,ss cA<so- 80 b., A.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-09-11

Corn is riPening very fast. Indeed Corn hs. already
"Fh haFVrsird aud ground IN sulne Of the Western
p'H" hs SLATE Never, within the recollection uf
The oldest inhabitants cid v-gr ion come 80 rspidiy
l"r ard a' during thu prrs.ui season The Spring wa.
backward and diseoursging. but GLORIOUS summer"
10 bliss the hopes aud gladden. tue hearts of the
hus6a ndinan -.iHGRy Zee. Jour
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-09-11

1Goper"mfnt Pairon0es." The editor Of the Yer.
mYn' statesman after one years dlg-ut service in the
Ifry ranks has been rewarded by cerkship IN Wash.
lhr'on he editors Of III Burlington Srn,in-l md of
the Mdd'rbnry Argus and Free Press were snpnin ID
,'s'ha."rs he pfopreisrs of the Argus aud Free
Press, Of the Bennington Gpze,e and II the month";
nrr fa'ri" receive about three hundred dollars each
tor publishing the Laws uf the United States Almns,
every Tory frss IN Vermont /. supported nv the Pat.
ronhse OF The Government - +, penn,s YsymoDt,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-09-11

nraHd lHs fouhfg We are grstihed 10 learn I.,,.
th' oaTnsin Fie' Pres that Jsdg- Ail-n re..e,.
20 70 NC = h.t- ~ this e"unty by hsnd.om. Dsi,i.
." hhfhs n,l"fhy tr Congr-.s IN South Hero
;o,s "a. -h:. eoaeiy. Frederick Hssss EAq Wig,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-09-11

pahef Wing slaiTs that one thnutand stands Of
arms had srryee that city tor the putp..- If ,,,
pug me Lincoln r"RnIrnt II ifuniirt militia 'Tb.
N""a o-fi1"ly srrni 10 indicate the ruth nf the ssi.
m MS "'aar "iih r~Rsrd TO Governor Kruts d,ern,in
@'h '' hsAr th~ survey of the boundary line b. an.
go, ~ h-e-s'Ary OF military 70 Tnrr. may h. no
"a ih'' 'is~ OF the esss, bui it looks 50, a, all
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-09-11

-"'c Ep'seoi al Diocese The New York Ep,copal
C"nvenirn which ass.mb-d at Utica on the Oh, uIi
"'"'m'h"d To- form Tue Western p'riion of that Stale
mt new Dacrsr-the eastern bnuns,,,,. Of ,.hinh
include the counti's of Jef-rsnn Lewis Oneida, Mad.
ls"h and Br""me. The 9Th Of September is apnoined
'"f Convention 10 assemble for the choc. of Bsh.
Dp-B.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-09-11

Hhat has been dOhs--The New York Methodist states
on we authority ct Official documents that out Of If q
's'rrfs ~ opria"n IN that state in I,25 there str
va" h" "nfr 'han zoo and the consumption 81 inrrign
"q"fs, including "inrs, has b-rn rrducr6 two thrds
~ ins h'' been accomplished by the change in pub
lac sediment -
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-09-11

..,~v n No, f.thss The rsrrrs rssesir smr.shisse
ss hs ssrnsni dsasstsf. sne precfeesss al oocr "
sr~ 81 the prsr. sot cat ssfr-t ter ths Stree ~
ts~ rruin.s ts thr assaph seen the isPs AZ The SUI
,pa o-assahse ~ The tow sect tf h. sDca had
the uslsrtr rases IN p-srrsa esfcts the snsr
isfsi. sss hsafisg At th- sss~. hp"d abt tTg''s
49, Es dasis,s fr he eniAs ntiopsi fB uor The ffn
tsnssa had ~ sthsf f..s lisa o. rst the Zoe. snd
r,cet b, h.. spr~,trsce aspt time ehsace msy thrw
h,n .aang, rfaup e CeIssetis .ehoel g'ss at do
ne, tsas ~ Y San.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-09-11

s'aAI c9PvSi Ne~ Hamp.hit.. Missouri. hl,b,p,,
she p.oiy sooih Carolina, viii IN sl probsb.lltv a.
a., " sauna ,,'i''ion Srd siter the nrrt election
'"sasS'hs Ssr' Prr-asntial campaign ID