davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-02-10
p@l&gpRW.
THE LAPSE OF TIME.
nv wM. 9. rnyANr,

v,r ny WIN. c. BRYANT.
Lament who will, in fuitless tears,
The speed with which our moments hys
Sigh not over vanished years
Bu. watch the years that hasten ny.
Look. how they comc!-a mingled crowd
or bright aud dark. bat rapid days;
Beneath them, like sumcs cloud,
The wide world changes as gaze.
What! rrievc that time has brought too soon
The sober age of manhood Oh!
Az idly might weep at noon,
To sec the b!ush of morning gone.
Could give up the hopes that glow
In prosoe Il like the Elysian isles;
And ie, the charming future 60
With all her promises AID smiles!
The Future !-cruel were the power
Whose doom would tear thee from my heart
Thou swest'ner Of the present hour;
We cannot-no, we will not part.
Oh leave me still the rapid fight
That makes the changing seasons gay,
The grateful speed that brings the night,
This swift and glad return Of day.
The months that touch with addsd siacc,
This little p.at.lsT at my knse,
New meaning every hour see.
The year that ole: each sister land,
Shall lift the country of,ny birth,
And nssse her strength Till shs shall stand
The pride and pattern Of the earth.
Till younger commonwealth for aid,
Shall cling about her ample robe,
And from her frown shall shrink aftaid
The crowned oppressors of the globe.
True, time will seam and blanch my brow;
Well, shall sit with aged men,
And my good glass will tell ms how
A grizzly beard becomes M. then.
And should no foul dishoaor lie
Upon my head when | am gray,
Love yet shall watch my fading eye,
And smooth The path Of my dscay.
Then haste thee. Time, 'sis kindness all
Tha. speeds thy winged feet SO fast;
Thy pleasures stay not iii they pail,
And all Thy pains are quickly past.
Thou flies, AID thy bear'st away our woes,
And as thy shadowy train depart,
The memory Of sorrow Crews
A lighter bJid.l on the heart.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-02-10
The young Queen of Eneland IS the

The young Queen of England is the
"observed Of all observers" Its said
thata very extraordinary and romantic
affair has been discovered inrelation to
her, which greatly scandalises the old
sticklers for etiquette, but excites the
warmest enthusiasm Of all the young
and ardent spirits Of Europe.
During the reign Of her predecessor,
William w, it was discovered that the
then lovely princess, had formed very
strong attachmenttoa young nobleman,
abranch ofan old Anglo Norman fami-
/ y. On discovery a great sensation
took place in the court circle. The
young noblcman was Immediately APP
pointed to high situation in the gov
eminent Of Hindos,an. The sweet
young princess was inconsolable, but
said to those who interfered with her
feelings, I'll bide my time" She
has done SO. The first thing she did
after her accession to the throne, was
to send out one Of her ships of war,
with imperative orders for the young
nobleman to return. AT first the mo.
tive of this caprice was not exactly
known. 1t soon leaked out by means
of confidante. The vessel with the
Queens favoritc is now on her return
to Europe, and the secret court circles
in England are thrownin the highest
state Of excitement and CONSERVATION
at the imperious violation Of the young
Queen. BY law, she is prohibited
from marrying subject, even of the
highest rank, but the youthful sove-
reign says that her heroic predecessor,
Elizabeth, is her pattern, and if the
Jaw prohibits her from enjoying the
same liberty which is allowed to every
subject, let the law be changed.
Such is the state of things at the
last accounts. This curious piece Of
court gossip comes to US drought
private letter from Paris, dated on the
3lst October-[N. Y. Herald.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-02-10
N0tiCe.

Notice. 81
rAME to the farm Of James M'Cabs, living
~ near Carlport, in Du Buqus county, Oh the lst
Of June last, three stray Oxen. Marks-oNs red
stag Ave years old, one pidsd brown with dropped
horns. 6ye years old, one red and whits spotted
stssr, blind Of th. left eye, 6ss years old. Any
person owning said cattle caa have them by proving
properly and paying charges
JAMES McCABE.
Carlpor,, Dee. 20, 1897. ss-sf
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-02-10
LOOK AT THIS.

LOOK AT THIS.
1UST received supply of fresh GSOCER1Es,
- 50 bbls. superhne Flour,
Imperial and Gunpowder Teas,
Box Rai7ins, English Walnut.,
Havana Sugar, JMackerel, Goldfish, Tar,
Keg Butter, Coffee,
Rifle and Blasting Powder, together with
Franklin mud Ten plate Stoves, Iron and Steel,
Chains, Bedsteads and JMaltrasses, for sale by
Nov. IS. E. LOCKWOOD.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-02-10

Dor. He lived a few yearsin penitence
and sorrow, yet not hopeless; and then
his wasted body yielded up the spirit;
which relied on the forgiving love of
God through His atoning Son.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-02-10
NEW GOODS.

IN LOCK WOOD is now opening in the New
LIE Store, opposite his old stand, on Main st.
large and well select-d.assortment Of SPRING
AND SUMMER GOODS, just received from
New York and Philadelphia, to which he invites
the attention Of customers.
juno 10. eff
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-02-10
A Texan correspondent Of the Bal.

A Texian correspondent Of the Bal
timore Transcript says
81 rode thirty miles the other day to
marry two couple. but got beated and
did not reach the house till about l2 at
night. Folks abead-brides to be
and all-and deal Of trouble it was
to wake them. They finally got up,
struck light, spread the table, (bread,
venison, and wild honey,) we're mar
ried, and went TO bed again. On my
return next day, ! picked up two more
weddings, at which flattcred myself
/ ofliciated with as much grace as any
gentleman in orders. In fact, as tell
the good people, l took orders when
l was in the army, and SO am doubly
qualifiedtotic the gordian-knot. There
is one defect about it, namely, that
however handily can do this service
for others. cannot do it for myself"
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-02-10

A person asking how it happened
that many beautiful ladies took up with
indifferent husbands, after many fine
offers, was thus aptly answered by a
mountain maiden: GA young friend
others requested herto 60 into cane
brake and get him the handsome reed.
She must get it at once going through,
without turning. She went, and, COM
ing out, brought him quite mean reed.
When he asked her if that was the
handsomcst she saw, ooh no. she re-
piled. 4 saw many finer as | went a.
long, but kept on. in hopes of one
much better, until! Igot nearly through,
and then was obliged to take up with
any one ] could get-and q crooked
one at last.''
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-02-10
NOTICE.
Take Notice.

Lib parsons indcbted to T.. ). Parish either,
IA by note Or book account, are requested to make
Immediate payment 10 me, as am authorized to
collect the Same forthwith.
LAWRENCE MOLON.Y.
Dn Buque, Sept, 30, 1887. list
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-02-10
Flour, Whiskcy, &c.

ID EC'D. on consignment, and Ter sale low for
IL Cash, Lead or mineral
100 bbls superfne Flour,
50 do. R.c,i6ed Whisky,
90 do. Dried Apples,
l pipe Cosniac Brandy.
ALSO-A small lot of Butter, Linseys, Socks,
&c. sc. G.. B. MORRISON.
Du Buqus, Nov. IS. 23-4t
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-02-10
nR&W @NNBSs
p,s0vfsiOms. Groceries, ~

tEVVAShOAb19 ~. !. ,r;vals, In
HyHE subscriber has received BY late an ~ i.,.e
addition to his former stock Of Goo $3.50.
and general assortment Of Provisions, .,io..vare.
Liquors, Dry Goods, Hardware "a LII : variety
Of Clothing, suitable for the season, wne P.r. Er
ssll on moderate terms at his stor' IN rs''' =
cash, mineral, or lead. n, BOWERS. /.
~ ~ 1895 Qq.tf
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-02-10

CORN! CORN!
4 Oh Sacks and A bbls. Corn, just rec'd
LEU and for Sale low for cash, by
- HEMPSTEAD T. LORIMIER.
n..7 IA
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-02-10
STRAPHEALS, CMURCU
at IN DU BUQUE.

Catholic Episcopal SEE ~ - che wis.
cOnsin Territory. "a sse
TINE accounts of this Church, and the list Of
Il subscribers, are now, for the ffth time, since
Nov. 1885, respectfully submitted to the consider
ation ofthe public.
The FIRST stone Of this edi6ce was laid ON the 18th
Aug. 1875; its outside dimensions nre 40 feet by
II, its average haight from the ground is "a feet,
the walls Is inches thick, and measure with the
foundations IT'S perch Of % cuoit feet, and l456
superficial square feet of hewed stone all the rough
covered by 30 squares Of ehneles, and Is5 feet Of
copper troughs 80 inches wide and IS feet 10 inch
es all THE j. guarded by parapet WALL the CELL
ing is arched, and over the sanctuary il. pam
neled dome, semicircular: there are l6 windows, 4
doors, 90 squares Of oak floor songued and grooved,
and spacious room under the sanctuary. The
and altar. There are 500 feet Of lumber fer the
making of parr of these works
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-02-10

TUSr rae, on consignment, 3 bbls: ., I'M"
p esed. sspt. is. =. Lo0ahA 'No,'s
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-02-10

III 1Cn HO1u5. III Sutia ""S LII So
for by relatives Of his mother; was
brought up to business--and is now
the parent OF children, whom he is en-
deavoring 10 rear in habits Of entire
The father broke up his
family; royed from place TO place; and
sunk lower and lower; and became al
most lost to The knowledge Of his chill
dren for several years. At length, in
the wopderful goodness Of God, light
broke into his soul. He saw his sin
and wretcbedness: -burstsuddenly and
entirely from The dreadful bondage;
and lived the remainder Of his days a
lie of Temperance and piety. lie
would visit his sons, in these days Of
retionality, and afford them sweet
consolation in the evidence Of his re-
formation. But as often as he thought
Of his former history--and that was
hourly, tits belieyed-he would mourn
in heaviness of heart: and when he
looked upon his pale-faced portionless
boy, yet IN youth, he would weep over
him and confess in the bitterness of
his grief that he had wronged him Of
that provision which he owed him.
He had destroyed his constitution. His
vigor was gone; 50 that instead OF
atoning for what he charged upon him
self as wrong to his children, he could
only earn abare subsistence by his la
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-01-25
REPRESENTATIVE CHAMBER,
January IL, 1888. (
THE DEATH OF MR.. MlLYANE.

But yesterday, statesman arose in our hall in the
pride Of his strength--he stood erect with manly
front and dauntless mein-all around was hushed TO
slence-firm purpose and high resolve were written
in his countenance,-" words fty spoken" fell from
his lips-his calm dignity contraSed with the keen
glance of his eyes, and told of suppressed but
glowing fire within--he moved his arm in keeping
with his eloquence and it was like the wand Of the
enchantresS calming the angry debate, and stillng
the troubled waters of political strife.
The angel of death passes by, and where IS ne
now-proStrate is that manly form-hushed Is the
sweet music of that eloquence-powerleSs IS that
arm and closed forever is that eye OF tire.
Abrother announced that he had gone to the world
of spirits, and his bosom friend told the story of his
virtues. In yon adjoining hall, senator appealed
TO his fellows to improve the solemn lesson. We
took him on our shoulders and bore him. by torch
light at early morn, on his way 10 his long home.
The elements seemed to join in the obsequieS, veil
ing the queen of night and bewildering US, as II
were with their comminglng
Where, now, shall the great city find another son
to plead her cause so we-where, this noble state,
an equal advocate for her onward march TO great
ness and TO glory l-P0uiSOn.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-01-25

The French Government ceased to license Gam
bling Houses on the 3lst Dec The income from
this source has been 100000 francs per annum.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-01-25

The State Of Tennessee still licenses grog'shops to
support public schools
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-07-03
RUTLAND HERALD.
ruEspAY EVENING. JULY a. 1888.
RUTLAND. VT.


Co.srr" We have emitted 10 riv. q regular Jour.
nsi e the Congressional Prooes9sgs lately beeaHss
psTtoot Of 80 b,as ,ntsrsst rus,c claims seemed
mostly 10 ooesPy the time excepting when debatna
the Great Loco Fooo Sab Treasury Scheme OF other
~s~r the great sohetns 70 ",he party from total
rain. he, "ibe die east, and all 10 iesthe honof,
"ths glOty, the "spois, and every thing dear the
greatest aud beat" and 10 etbs Democracy OF rum.
ber." No, loop hole is Iefi 20 hang hope upon.
Hssss ",ss party" rn.y well sIeiam farewell TO all
eur grssines
Since the rejection Of the Sab. Treasury projec, Mr.
Webster has brough, forward his aepos,e project, il
Ia sspd, with prosree, Of success. Mr. Buchanan
hiss ako in,rodeoed plan for disposng Of the public
funds, which receives favor. Bat 10 too late
70 eject any thing this session. Both Houses have Re.
s,rsdto adjourn the OH inst and not sorry
that the session Is about closing There is not time
nough TO mature and pass law for settling the great
question Of regulating the currency permsn,ly II Is
90 dersnrcd aud the os mind which the member,
arc now probably In readers 1t imprse,iesbs During
the nesl Of the two sessions, Of the "pure ia
heart will receive some precious ins,tueiions from
the bso, ber which may afford the Ugh, to gud,
them in the dreadful labyrinth which have Oh.
traded itself IN their way.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-07-03
President.
Vice
Presidents .

Il PRODUCTIVE Farm The Aims House farm in Sa-
Mn Mass contains 80 acres, In l-2J It in Wild
State and covered with rocks The paupes of the town
were placed upon under the OF air Point Upton
Ia lolo the produce was as follows, VIZ pork killed
weigh, 500 pounds IL live pigs sold for ~ dollars.
On hand 81 pigs 400 bushels OF corn, $3.50 bushels
of potatoes 800 bushels Of uTnps tons of squashes,
and fifty OF pumpkins, besides furnishing oil the
common summer vegetables OF the Aims House. In a
few years expenses Of the public poor were reduced
from thousand dollars year to less than one hun
bred dollars besides great increase Of good ORDER NOR
ality aud happiness.
How would similar statement Of the products OF our
Rutland poor house farm compare with the foregoing
We conjecture il would fall ieele sho. Hence tis
10 be hoped that the wall set about improve
msnt and be enabled to procure result that would mol
make the reader blush at the sight heroi as feared
it would now-that s-alongside of the Salem poor
house farm.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-07-03
ISSAcHER REEDS ESTATE.

STATE or VERMONT, ! 10 T. IT remembered that
D',sr'eier Rutland %. - 81 q 'tsted ,e,'ion 81
the Probate Court held at Rutland IN sad ds,nct,
the "a day Of July, i3SS
rresen, Wm HaLt. Judge.
IA osrumsu, purporins 10 be the last Will snd to.
lament ct lssGcber Reed late OF Rutland IN said district
doceAsed beng presented 10 the Court here by Alessn-
der w Reed, the executor therein named ior probate
u 10 ordered by sand Court, That all person, concerned
therein be notified 10 appear At session Of isid Court
TO be holden at Rutland tho first Nopdsy OF 40.
gu.i next and shew cause u any they have, against the
probate ofsSid Will for which pupose.u further or.
deted that copy Of hs account Of this order he publ.
shed IN the Rutland Hersld printed at Rutland, three
weeks excessively as soon as may be.
H. -. TOHSLEE, Register.
A true copy of record
90 Attest, H. u. TOWSLrE. RsrtHer,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-07-03
DID,

In Clarendon, 2jlh inst, very suddenly, Mr. JOSIAH
Howard, uged 30.
In Grafton, VI, June LIST, of consumption Mary Ann
Wilson, aged - years.
la Winchester IN. III 9th inst Capt Luther Wight,
formerly Of Swsnzey, aged 60.
In Grafton a. ~ John foilensbee, revolutionary
Pensoner, aged q.
In Deenns, Msior Riley, revolutionary soldier, a
ged So
In Heath, Ms. MIR David Baldwin, revolutionary
pensioner aged %.
n Gloucester Mr. John Tar, revolutionary soldier,
aged c2 years and months be fought al Bunker Hal
In Patriek County, Va, Mr Joseph Terry,a soldier
OF the revolution, ana OF the band OF heroes who
under Gen. Wayne attacked, and carried the British
lines at Stony Point. Soon after this affair be
ken prisoner by the enemy, and experienced all the
missres VI the British prison ships and the cruelty and
tyranny Of their commanders.
In Trenton N J. Mr. John Mon,joy, aged e., he ser
we'd soldier ia the revolutionary war aud enJoyed
good health until the day Of hls death.
In Hartford, CT Major Timothy Hatch, aged 81
In Sufied, Rev AsGbel Morse, o6in Litehfied, Rev
Joseph f. Camp, aged 73-ln South Canaan, Rev
Charles Prentice G0-ln sim bury, Elzvbeth Ieiict oil
the late Capt Anazish humphrey, oG.
In Beverly, VIM. + Manning revo. pensioner, 81
Ia Plymouth June % Dir. Mm Hostley, aged 81 -
Printers IN Mass. are requested &c.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-07-03

euciDE.-Mr. Jonathan Morse Of Newfane, on
W 18th inst. committed suicide by shooting him
N.lf With common hunting gun loaded with shot.
Being gu. of health on that day. he kept his room;
and as the woman received company that alter
noon in another part Of the house, he Of course
lad an opportunity of making preparations Cor
tho shocking deed, undiscovered. About half past
6 o'clock 2. " the report Of gun was heared 10
his room, when his wife, followed by Others, rush
ed in, and discovered he wac dead HIS hearts
blood was already on the floor and it appears he
never breathed even struggled aler the discharge
o: the gun, 80 deliberately and closely was the ia
tai instrument held TO his heart. A dependency
which for many years was q, times manifest in his
appearance, and which had increased Of late, 1t ia
believed, drove him TO the houid act. He was Of.
ten times nesid to cay, that go him dismal
gloom wss stamped on the face Of every thing ~
The opening beauties spring and sumner had
ceased to please his eye; and the birds, as they
sung their sweeies, songs, no longer charmed IN:
esr.-HiAdAam c. Democrat.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-07-03

S,nienos Of .f5nrr Kseeiand .for BiaTherny.--
There Was = large eoReoutse OF people ~ The So
pfetae Ceurl ,hls mgrnlng. 10 hear W. hneeisna r
sentence. lie esmsEnio Court, attended BY his
~,fe sal fsmiig sna-sSgUHieer Of ieHale ineuds.-
The bench ass fol-. sna,~sI Tie direction Il The
Chef Justice shaw. VII. WlJ,tbe CLERK. resa tie
sentence, NA.ch ass s.Aty days lmPnsoba.ent ID
The Coaaan Jsd. Mf. kueelsnd maze % reGsrEs
On the seuteaee. saS Ass Immediately removed 10
grison, -Boftsa TraEs
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-07-03
THE STATE CONVENTION.

AZ Ee Anticipated IL v ould be, was the largest
ever holden IN Vermont. Various es,imstes as To
the number have been mace. varying from GOO TO
500 Judging. however. from se,aal counts al DIFF
fetcnt times aud from lbs fullness 81 The House
the floor and in the galleries, ~e think IN safe TO
cay that 700 Is near the true number pre,ent when
the Convention was fuli. The formations were
uusnimously concurcd IN, and q spirit vas mani
Tested which promises well for the cause. Upon
the resoluuors there srosc an interesting dscus.
sion and we shall no, be charged with undervsl-
Jung the speeches OF any gentleman, when We say
that father Horriok Of Randolph Painot Of the
revou, iou, who suffered his full share in British
prison ship--ior his pungeni touches at the false
democracy Of the loco ocos, Tor his occasional out,
bursts OF ttGe patrisrchal eloquenee, aud for his
earnest invocation TO the people TO MAINTAIN the
principles Of their patriot iOthers-exo,eded them
all ~ interest aud effect. Slavery, the currency
and the presidency, were subjects OF crrnesi dts
cussiUn aud although conflicting views were fear
lessly expressed and maintained with the boldness
and independence Characteristic Of true Whgs,tbc
final decision on them all was made with great u
nan,mity. The Presidential question was referred
TO the next convention q resolution upon the
subject Of a national bank was laid upon the table;
and the opinions of large majority of the CON
veniion on the subject Of slavery, aud the admis-
zion Of new states, are embraced IN the resolu>
tions. In view of this convention, we say TO our
friends DC Of good oheer--dO your part faith tuly
and T,rmon,, al The inert eiectOn, teA g;ss a
largely increased majority against loco }oooism.--
| Udtoimda.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-07-03

Vas BuRrS MovKarsrs.-Some Of the adminsira-
ton papers tins State proposing the Hon LYMAN
Frreu 90 candidate Tor Governor. Others the egiti-
mate candidate Sir Bradley II would be pity if there
should be serious division In the tory ranks at this
saspeious junetgie of their political affairs II might
hare tendency 10 defeat ",hc purity" al the September
election
We inquired Of occasionally why the Loco Focos
Cont get up State Convention, as usual. Answer
There 20 to the State Treasury Scheme No spoils
10 distribute
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-07-03

~ g. y. J. SMITH, Dandy ~. W. Saw
- yer, Tlnmouth N. CLARK, Mid be-
town A. Harlow, d. g. Barlow, Clarendon
Springs; A. Buck, Pillsiord Boyn,on d.
Martin, Orwell &. X. Walker, Benson
a. A. Allen, Fairhayon Stanley d. Ief
tngwell. Poulincy; VIM. Moultqn d. Co.,
taslletoD Z. slason, and Daniels d. BsIl
Rutland. a94e,sy.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-07-03
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

SvVeE the subscribers, being appointed by tho Hon
w Probate Court for the district Of feirhavepc ON
nssonero receive, examine aud adjust all claims and
demands OF all persons against the estate Of
M4RIIff IIN.I.7.f,
late Of Orwell, III said district deceased. represented
ipsolvent. and also all ella sud demsbds exhibited IN
Offset thereto AMI Fix months from the sJi d. OF May
1893 being allowed by said court Tor thpi purpose,
do therefore hereby give notice that will suee e s
business Of sail appointment, at the dwelling
Of Joseph H. Chreuden IN said Orwell the hrs;
1hunday IN sepienbss,. snd the fourth ThuTslsy n
November uext, from two O'clock until o'clock N.
Ola each Of said days.
T.. NJ. CORBIS, lr,,
JULIUS &. THOMAS, N"""'4''"Ae"'
Dated III Orwell, this 9Th Day Of June, 1881, 20
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-07-03

The Legislature OF South Carolins has passed
bill for rebuilding the city Of Charleston, which
provides cor raising by loan 81 900. 600. to be
made part Of the capital Of TIE Stale Bank, and TO
be lei oul on suitable seeUnly TO those who wall
build oa the burnt distinct.
Three different attempts have been made 10 Get
Gre 10 the remains Of the city Of Charleston. since
the late FIRE. The Mayor offers reward Of
$1,000 for the discovery Of the offenders.