davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-08-10

1t was now June and as soon as Julia's
strength was equal to the fatigue, Mr.
Westbury took her into the country for
change of air. They were absent from
the city some months, and made, in the
course of the summer several delightful
excursions in various parts of the country.
A lew days after their return TO their house
in town, Julia asked Mr. Weslbury if he
had seen or heard any thing Of the Cunning
hams.
Il have seen neither of Them said Nj
Weslbury, 'but hear sad accounts OF both.
Mrs Cunningham is now with party at
Nahant. She has been extremely gay,
perhaps might say disipated, during the
whole season, and her reputation is in
some danger. Cunningham has become
an inveterate games'er, and am told tina,
his face shows but too plainly that temper.
ance is not among his virtues
Poor creatures said Julia, 'how pity
them for their foly--their madness !!
4 pity him most sincerely said Nj
J Westbury. on being united to q woman
D who selfshlv preferred her own pleasure
to her husbands happiness. Her l have
4; not yet learned TO pity. She richly de
l serves all she may suffer. Had she taker
. your advice, Julia--for most touchingly
did hear you warn her! she might now
y have been happy, and her husband re-
II spectacle. Now, they are both lost 80
IS O, that every woman would learn where
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-08-10

Heavy black and blue black
Sllks-Black lace Veils-Wrough t muslin
Capes--.Ne,o Style, by
WAIT and TABOR.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-08-07
suK SICKNESS.

TIE foilosssg seessri q she "iai.k ,ietssu."
-A.sh be-. sess ~ fs'Ai 10 sssss paris II the West,
. ffer eufsesgon1eai e 90 lndisns pspct;
al LeEthagofi 90 tho bsnts q tie Wtt,sh
as. sssiiose1 By sn si3csly lady srtinsi utlug
either nak tsi,rt ~ he~f. On ny sst 80 Nlueen-
zee IS rvsson fet her otgtlen the Informed
n,s that tho milk sekncss ~ss couaon 10 this
silis. had hesfd u II before. BOT tn.w ltils II
a. she lnfafur1 nar ih.i rcrY NAVY deaths nc.
eufre1 sunasry W ,h's dreadful mslaey. There
70 d,fsrenco y oPiaion ~ 10 the Cause ihst pro
esoes Il bot the gcu,ni opinion 10 that IL 10 oe-
ss.lorsd BY the yellow oryd sscnic IN the low
srosss sh5 ~sOtisSd, and particularly near the
Wshssh river. ard that sono weed tyet unknoN %
.mtisss lhe poison. sni ~hon eaten by cattle
esVses ,Acm 20 quirer, s'sfger sud die within
fsw houu. II cows sst 3, The mih Is poisoned.
or better TIA, - made ffom the MIA and is also
ss sgfe tes h 10 those Sho zee The milk butter
o. ). 10 tie snirsl that eats tie Weed. Great
care to tskea to boty such cs,tle a. die Nth il
far II dor., ~. eat their fcsh they share the
saHe fate. and Il upotsies upon them ~ Violently
e, opon the creature ihsi Vas arst sgecicJ With
a. The butcher, uniformly. 10 tine safe. runs the
,.tin of be knife ME. TO hest ihe blood, and
" II 10. eaten The weed, 1t vii Ut onee on stop
Pig, ga.frr md shake; f il docs nos It's couslJ-
cred .afe 10 buiche' sod ihls Is the Uniform test
even hen beef cattle show no signs Of having
eaten the weed. Indiana ia not alone IN this mis-
fonoue. here hsso been n,sny CAGES 40 some parts
Il Ohio end soulh Of ST. LOUIS aud ether Of the
South~esietn Sjs,er. have seen many farms
Nth comfortable holdings and improvements en-
iifely abandoned, and their owners fed into other
quarters to avoid the dreadful cutse. And yet
confess have never seen any section Of the coun.
ny superior 10 soil 10 tho land adjoining the Wa
bash, and this is the only objcciInn to it,"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-08-07
Eom tie N Orleans Buii.tn, Ju,y %.

From .hezieo. BY way Of Pensacola We have more
recent intelligence from Mexico The Pensacola Ga
zee mentions the arrival Of the United States sloop
war Vandaa, from cruise of - days in the Gulf Of
Mexico and on the coast Of Texas having visited Vera
Ciuk, Iamp!co, Maitamhras, aud Galveston
The ports of Mexico were very closely watched BIZ
The French cruisers The contemplated attack on the
castle OF San Juan Go Uoa has for the present been
bandoned, The Baron Deiaudis, the French Minister
having sailed for France. Vessels from the T. States
aud Cuba MI not be warned of before subject 10 cop
tuTe sufficient time having elapsed for he block ade
to become known.
Commodore Bazzaoele in the frigate H. lIermne- Is
al anchor under the island of Sacrlhcos aud one bg
andtwo schooners, aud the irigaes launches are cru
sing close Ia the shoals and frequently within muskel
shot OF the Castle. One brig is off Alyarad0. which
port was opened 18th May by the Mexican Govern.
ment' The cruisers Of Tampco and Maiamoras les at
anchor close IN with The harbor and other vessels are
cruising along the coat between these ports
An appeared quiet IN Texas The British packet
"Hlrh sailed from Vera Cruz the 9th Of Nay had
been detained week aer the regular day sailin,
al the request Of the Mexican Government f the pug
pose OF ticking out request to the BRUSH Govern.
ment 10 become mediator between the French and Mex
ican Governments The brs, Of feelings la thus isr
been Kept up between the French squadron and our
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-08-07
HENRY CLAY IN GEORGIA.

The Columbus Sentinel and Herald in an article
touching the merits OF Mr. Dawson, a candidate
Tor Congress, uses rhe following language in ref
erence to Mr. Clay. Tint gentleman is peculiarly
unfortunate. The abolition presses are continual
~ denouncing him as stakeholder, an u2holder Of
slavery, etc. while the men of the South with
equal earnestness, condemn him for "sympatay
with abolitonists"--
:" II is said and believed that Mr. Dawson, IA
i've born Georgian, and member Of the State
Rights party, and now delegate in Congress,
elected by that party, aud candidate for re-elec-
ton, has avowed his prediction for Mr. Clay for
the Presidency. Mr. Clay, the cold blooded ather
OF the American Systematic sbominabe tariff
by which the hard earnings Of the Southern peo.
pie we're taxed to minister to the nsatiate avarce
Of Northern and Western repsci,y! .Mr Clay The
acknowledged candidate of the hdLia gang Of alb
ohhonisis throughout the country, whose only aim
Is to deprive US OF our property guaranteed to US
by The sacreduess Of the Constitution, at the sac
ntce of our lives and the lives Of our helpless
women and children :"
That's very pathetic, certainly. - Vergnues Ter
mOHter.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-08-07
CULTURE AND GROWTH or SILK.

a small psmphle, Of ID pages. by Msrin Rien-
.f6son. hes been hsnded for examination, N
~hich ife mary things very useful TO the sik
grower: be ssys every farmer msy devote por-
ton a tis farm 10 the growth Of sllk very profit
ably. urEng this by the confederation that the a.
noun, Of imported manufactured elk the year end
ing Sept. 90. 1897. wss Sl7 .seT GOO; that this
bushes. will not be liable to the embsrrassmeDis
hsppeaing 10 other species Of manufacture. lie
coosders high. dry. stony or sandy land The
beet for the mulber.yihst II planted IN low. rich,
or moist land, the foi!fge will be less noutshine
srd wsiery. His remsfk on planting trees and
rearing silk worms is worthy q note lie recon
mends that the leaves be gathered few h0ors be-
fore usiog them. snd may be kept two or three
days N COO cellar and We can add, that when
the iesvcs are much siited. they should be mois-
tened With water before using. and ihst leaves
gathered y hen vet. may be safely used FOR feeding
sudden changes n the atmosphere arc urfabornble
to the wcrm. and during great heat, the hoot should
be spunkled with water. That when forming CO.
coons the worms are disturbed by noises, and ma
ny cease to spin they ore about three and bali
days forming the cocoon ~ eight or ten days The
miller will eat ont Onless siIied. which may be ei-
fecied by steam or exposure TO the clear sunshine
smother says by the use Of camphor That the
quality a Elk depends on The sku OF feehng.-
lie estimates that 1t requires 3 to 900 worms 10
make pourd of silk--,hat each female miller
will produce about 500 eggs-,bat an ounce of
eggs will mske 40 900 worm. his calculation Of
the weight quantity Of leaves, has reference to
the white mulberry. But it will be found that one
fifth less OF the Chinese mulberry will feed the
same number Of worms, and save at leost four
f0hs of the labor Of gathering We commend
The pamphlet to examination. Yet we think
treatise bssed the exclusive Of the Chinese
varieties the improved method of culture, feeding
the worms, reeling the silk would be more useful
and adapted 10 the present practice Of growers in
America northampton Courier.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-08-07
MR BOND AND rnE GLOBE.

me Globe siong 70 madn.ss by tie keen lfuih n
pr BOND speech aud unable 10 rsiue a nge one u
following
Loud any thing be better chosen for such psf.
pore Than hYnsisHf Bond H. 10 tho very make II
or ~ '9 J'oS anI no' bigger than Of ihs sEee.es
81 Bfotd gnag whence 40 would su5pqss BE- came
h9m s powers u exaggerhton - lis rotundiiy II 30
~ tagged round wlih sprad5Ing lers-halfl length
afmt-Piuj rclHg snout and eyes. 4 throat q sindy
lumof poinisd Aim out o. tic Opposition he very
creature b below "blood sn-ouns blood. a. ouaa ~
10 shake qGagm.fe, and the souls q a small ffy, -
whom such GBul voice is mote teffiEs thYa hsas
Todf"
There 10 lasl much truth 90 his a. there !. of els-
ganes and Wit The description II Nf Bonds psfs 70
Is a. false az all The statements ~ he Globe habssHy
We assure nor readers that In edition 70 his esPni
srppsHfs Il she hanas snd hyPoefsy u The Torres Sc
Bond Is dreideoly handsotas maa snd gahs iaii
o. Wuiiln Whosf9fse % hsPoisan 3 lnsPsfss -.5iaf
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-08-07

frsto0acy exists in some shape in every town and
village IN New England II is an afistocracy Of vealt
usually, rather than that Of alcnts AID shows Itself 10
some places IN the queercst forms. For instance in
large villages like Hatfield and Dcorfrld the wealthy
Farmers constitute the ari,ocracy ard The small me-
chancs are apt 10 be considered the subtraum Of So
oeiy In other towns where the mechanic arts Auur.
use ana azsns make up the bulk Of society the veal
WY Mtchahics are the afdocras, and the ters Of the
esrth are compelled to subordinate position IN
society In Mafbehead and Gloucester and al the
snAH towns on The coast, the seafrfHg ren hold ihe
DaI@hcs 81 wealth ana consequently they Ggai the
surface Of society. Ia Cambridge and Amherst intel
lecl - he criterion oi measuring the position Of man
while 10 Boston wealth furnishes Us passessor with
Standing among what is called the afisocfacy IN Low
e NE Manufacturer rs,gns supreme aud "a Nsniuck-
Il the Ia1w Chandler while the Shoe Maker ia Lynn
'llrns up hs nose al he attempts oi the Shop keep
cf al s0ctat a0tfy--.fort,Imgtga LOgrtsr
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-08-07
ELECTING POSTMASTERS.

We trust tho suggestion we made last winter
that Postmasters should and may be elected by
The People will not be forgotten. 1t is right, it is
expedicnt. that they should be so elected and
the adoption Of the plan would greatly diminish
the enormous patronage Of the Federal Executive
Why should Postmaster in Maine or Louisiana
be appointed by an Executive fonctonnry at Wash
ington, who knows nothing OF his integrity or ca
pacfyl Why should a good Postmaster be re-
moved, IN opposition 10 the will Of nine-ienhs of
the People, and another appointed whom they dis
hkol Whose voice ought to be decisive in this
ma'tsrl We are confident, that. as general rule
the People would select much better Pos,masters
than those whose services We are now blessed
with.
There difficulties in the way of this
course. Only let the rule be established, as it
may be, by simple resolution of Congress, that
the Postmaster General shall commission the citi-
zen OF any town, city, or village as postmaster
whom majority Of the qualified voters of such
town shall recommend and offer unexceptionabe
bail for, and the matter is settled at once. The
Postmaster will hold his Office by the favor of
the people and il will be his study to please them
and not some central Junto of politicians, or the
Executive power. Let the Postmaster go chosen
hold for four yeats. unless two-ihirds Of the CHI
Zens demand his removal or he be found unwerl hy
At the end Of four years let there be new cleo
ton. IL not this plan consistent with the spirit of
Rspubcanism - cGersonidn.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-08-07

MuRpGR ~ Nav OHLHANs.-UnJer date Of the
l7th ms, the Plcayuns gives the following account
OF murder committed in open daylight.
~ great deal of excitement has existed in our
city IN consequence OF a horrd murder committed
"a Friday last at O'clock iu the morning on the
coast. short distance below the United States Bar
racks. and IN sight Of the CITY. The yiclimI was
an elderly Spauiato, named Barbs who for several
years has kept cabaret at that place and who
"ss supposed 10 have amsssed considerable SUN
Of money.
The circumstances attending the murder which
have been brought to light 10 the manner desigua-
ted below. are follows -
An lrshman named Welsh, one.le legged man
who had for some time past kept The toll gate on
the shell road near he new basin was informed by
negro that Bsfba had concealed about his doml-
Gle large amount Of money and other ysluables.
This Information seems TO have at once prompted
Welsh to plan The murder and robbery of Barbs,
aud be made known his project to four other ndi.
vidUals-oue named ONeill. another To5in, and
the names OF the remainder known TO The po.
lice.
On Thursdsy, the day previous TO the murder
Iooin made II CONVENIENT TO call at the house, for
the purpose Of reeounoitering. All the peculisri
ties OF The house, It's localities. &c. we're observed
aud he returned to hIs confederate.
oa Friday morning. about 10 o'clo-k, the gang
vent do~n The coast. Welsh and Tob,n beng IN
bsrouche, The other three 90 borsebsck-.nd stop
ped a. The cabaret Of The SpAlisfd TO get break
iss'. The bsfoVche and horses were oil hired by
Welsh. al 5reskiasie4 except Welsh, who re-
NAMED 10 The bsrJuche 10 keep watch. A0er the
meal ~as over. tie old man. Who had acted The
pert OF cook and waiter 10 them, ley down, being
'sHeoed snd anSeil. They neat called fuf liqaof
~hieh Nss handed ou, 10 them by The young part
ner Of Bafes Sho wts stiending the bar.
As soon asthey dfshk. O'Ncil vent 10 the old
m'as bed. sad dAsing pstol. shot HIN While
tsesP. Aooiher Of tie gang cut him 10 several
places 90 The mosl bsfbsrous manner 18th large
kaiie. Immediately all VAS hurry and confession
and The robbers themselves eppesf 10 have been
anything bot eooi and coiiccle1. Tobln cred q,
'he young partner, b., misssd him. lie then fred
slt seissHt woman and slightly wounded her bot
'is and tae yosng Dsa tcih escaped through ihe
btck dogi
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-08-07
Red HOOK. June i5,h. ls3s.

csr'oss Taui.--Ths Rev. l.cmuel Porter. Of
thsiSeeond BsP,s, Church 10 L9Seii. coHmuu.
gsies the following tact 10 The Lose.i Couner .
a ,oung lady q tiis city. daus hief u Mr Lew
hsooe, sho hss bees siek f0f solas tune. sHd vac
sspPetea 10 be IA CONSUMPTION. on SATURDAY. the
lssh Of jaly. Somied. q is sBFposed b-tNeva
three OF foor hundred iusecis. resembling mag cote
SoGs u these we're placed 40 bottle q while
glaze. snd scsa ehsaged into the ehrysshs stale
"a TbeFscsy. lsly 20. hey became TIE eoGlaon
hoase ~. lie dsesiion Boa srsef, hoR CO
tsess ee@Ass See istfodsoe iA,r esgs iHio the
siOnseh u tsss psfson' n Is saggesssd that
ais asy b, received ibea uPos ie.lges. ~ eater
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-08-07

TRUTH IS ELOQUENT.

The Hon NJ. II. SrBLRY, fearless and faithful
Representative in reply to Cambreleng who asked
what had become Of the public money answered
thus -
"sir, will tell you villa, has become of the
most OF 1t. Buried in the swamps of Florida ::
gone into the pockets Of iayore contractors al the
rate OF lorty dollars cord for re.wood sowp
broad cast 10 driving from their homes few mis-.
cradle Indians, at the point Of the bayonet. upon
your Western frontier, there to re-appear. like the
fabed dragons teeth, IN harvest of armed men :;
gone to outfit reht Unfit, and msft foreign smbps
sudors who Will not stay; and exploring expedi.
tons that do not sail ; to raze TO ruins u spendld
edIhce, and make experiments in Architecture that
cannot slend alone to add your countless scres
OF public domain more Indian lands for the benefit
OF spectators and land companies under pre.emp-
ton laws; much of 1t has gone into the pockets of
office -holdersi much has been sponged up by the
silpend'ares and metcenates Of power scattered
through all the highways and b, paths where booty
may be secured and small portion might be
found, # 1t could be over,aken, in tie safety yauls
Of your "iwo-legged 5-Tressures."
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-08-07

Liglisinr. More buildings &c. we're struck
with lightning during the Intensive shower Of Fra.
day July 2o,h on Long Island. thanh say previous
shower within DOR remembrance. We have already
mentioned the following casualties which occurred
ard they are doubtless bot a small part Of the
sboe nanStt OF course, great numbers Of trees
were slfcok. Of which no mention is made IN the
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-08-07
HIorrible.

S7iorri5ie. A black woman named Sarah Htnry
having an animosily against a woman of her own
color eniicsd her out On the common beyond Fed
Grail llI Baltimore on Saturday night, after get
ting her Intoxicated. When there, Sarah tied the
arms fite other TO prevent resistance, and dea
SATIRE 10 her cioiRa The wreicheJ woman was
burnt from head to foot almost to cinder and il,
Is supposed she cannot survive. Sarah has bceen
committed.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-08-07

Sfarder.-The ST Louis Bulletin of the l6h
Jolly, announces the murder Of Thomas NJ. Dough
erty one Of the Judges of ST Louis County Court
few miles below the city, on Saturday evening
previous. lie wac shot through the head and neck
WITH several buck shot. Great excitement perva
ded the community, and public meeting of the
citizens was called to adopt measures for the De
lection Of the murderer.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-08-07

No public money has been more jodlciously up
proprlaied than that which by late law Of Con
gress is bestowed on the widows of those who
were IN the revolutionary army, aud who were
married before January 1894, and are now widows
The act provides that they shall receive pension
for five years from March 4h 1896, equal 10 the
pay or pension to which their husbands wond have
been entitled if living, under The act of 7lh June
1892. Vermonter.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-08-07

food end that her stomach beiag diseased. retain.
ed sat patched them Although s,tong cmeiics
~ers gwen Ser Doie have appeared since she
lah
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-08-07

warm N'atssr 1t - seknov LEGGED on al hands that
s1nesy was the 0aek day Of the Sumner In thi. ei.
Y me tei H'orleiefs ranged from u 70 100 Ia salem
me sane A. Ashsnt ~ A. Proridfnes 8 Al die
20 re'ny houss bingham, sJin The village o. Al
Hospital i'isad, Boston iIsrsor, r a. Cob,,,st r -
Aha al round ne lot The beat vas ifrtDendu
ihsfe ~ah a ihanesT storm al Hingha1a and Nsb,p,
ana eSntleefse.s RAN fsll -- Beaten Gazette
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-08-07

'4Hoaer.-A colored man in New York. named
Ld"ard Coleman, who ives separated from bis u Ife
and repeatedly Threatened To XIII her, put his threat
most a"ialIy INTO execution few dsys since. -
Meeting her IN company with another colored wg-
man ~ broadway, he seized her By the hair. and
pulling back her head cut her throat, nearly sey.
ering he head from the body. The murderer VA.
insiSoty seized, and the poor woman died as soon
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-08-07

Barns struck and burnt 3
Houses struck Q
DO sad burnt
Stack of hay burn;
Loco Foeo Hickory pole s,ru.k l
School house struck
Lady deprived of her shoes
Men knocked down .
Cows killed
Oxen killed =
Horse killed
Bed and bedsiead torn TO pieces |
Boots unsoied ,
Bootleg torn open
Man rendered totally blind
Pnnes u glass broken by hal 1000
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-08-07

The robbers. being ihus noccsssrly hurried BY
ihe escspe u the cid msn's compositions. had bot
lflils time to search for Treasure. However they
fcl 60 work. rsnsAcked the house, aud took Two
watches, together With a considerable sun OF non
ey-smouot not knosu.
The depredstors we're row alarmed for their
safety. Al sl events, ,hry horned back TO The
ciy. apparently IN great trcpds,ion some oftbem
indeed, dcscfting horses aud carnage on their way
home.
Their scheme, ho sever vas TOO shallow 10 eladc
the vigilance Of our police. Welsh and Tobin
have both been arrested in the Second Nun ieipa
iiy. and oNeiil in the Third. These have ell con
fessed hEd sppeGr snxous TO turn States evidence
fourth individual has been tskea up on suspicion
bot he is not yet identified. lie is supposed to be
The one who uted the knife.
The katie and pistol were both len in the house
in the hurry Of fight and have since bocn found
and recognized
The facts above related appear 10 evidence on The
examinations held snef the arrest of the deprada
tufs. partly through their osn confession, and part
ly through the testimony Of the young partner.
The Watch Of The Second Municipality are in
hot pursuit of the rs,ssinder Of the gang. We
have no doubt Capt darper will give good account
Of them ere long."-Cin. Morning W trs.
AwrUI Han SroRM- Destruction of Gram and
Fruit. We have just learned. says the Bradford,
Penn. Argus OF Saturday, that on the afternoon OF
Wednesday last. n most destructive hail storm
passed over the eastern part Of this county destroy
ing every thing IN its course. Ii is said that the
hail lay on the ground to The depth Of six inches,
and we are assured That some Of the hail stones
measured three inches in circumference The des-
olaion is represented as passing description. The
grain, which was just ready for the sickle, is utter
ly destroyed. One farmer, who had forty acres
of wheat, which he intended to put his rcspers in .
TO III ;he morning. instead Of the reapers turned in
his hogs. The orchards strp of their frat as
well as of their eaves-wndows broken bv hun
dreds, and cattle bruized almost beyond belief
Thus are the hopes of many Of our best farmers
blasted in moment and many poor people cast
down to actual penury. We understand that the
storm extended about three miles in width, or east
and west. To what extent it reached to the mort b
and south, we have not asceftained.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-08-07

" Mr. Marriott editor of the Fredericktown
Democrat and Advocate, (Maryland) has recently
been shockingIy beaten and brulzed by bully by
the name OF Bender, on account of his political
course as an Editor. Mr. Marriott. it seems has
long been an administration cdltor-but has lately
turned against the Administration, on account Of
the Sub-rreasuty Scheme, and hence he has been
brutally Lynched by Bender. He says that one Of
his opponents in Fredercktown, has declared, that
he will pay all the fines ,hat may DO imposed on
Bender, and will give $50 dollars a head to have
other Editors of a like description served in the
same way
This is the pure spirit of Loo -focoisn. as now
manifested throughout the country. Hash. Conn,
Post.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-08-07

Hhob'0ie SiaVelfn.-Durirg late shower in
Northampton, h'ek oftNeuiy- sheep which
Sefe crowded together upon a rock, were all killed
BY stroke Of De l,n.ng.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-08-07

me h"''on Pai'ioi states that IN Injunction has
been issued sgsinsl lhe Guy Bank 10 Lowell and
aud also against the RoGbury Bank in Roxbpty