davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald., 1839-08-29

De- There were no cases Of yellow fsvcr in
Mobile on the 18th instant
Morning herald., 1839-08-29

ms Not single case worth reporting at either Of
IN. Police Offices.
Morning herald., 1839-08-29

Twelve hunlrcd asd twenty one German emigrants
arrived - i,,ip,re. on the 9th 25ih and 18th inst
Thcv ,,s an y,ine west tc settle and increase
Morning herald., 1839-08-29
I,npsrsnns Ncssciasieus between France and
Texas.

Texas.
We learn by private letters from Paris Of the high
est character that Marshal Soult Mr.. Pontois, the
French Ambassador to this country in Paris
General Cass, minister to the French Court and
Mr. Henderson, the TeXian minister there had sew.
eral informal consultations to the policy and pro
prcty the French Government recognizing Texas
as independent nation. These consultations, we
learn, have been held sometimes aethe house oi
Marshal Soult, and sometimes at the house of the
American minister opposite the Champs Elysees
and as far as they have hitherto progressed, have
been highly favorable to the future prospects Of the
yosng Southern republic.
Bnt cppears that there is cradle hesitation
on the part Of the French Government or its official
advisers acting informally in its behalf, about re-
cogn'zing Texas as an independent government un-
less some important advantages are specially con.
eeded by the Texian minister to the French nation
IN commercial point Of view, The French govern
ment, il seems, by these preliminary yet SINH cal
movements and consultations, wishes to introduce
clause into the treaty (before authorisng the
to be drawn up and presented for CONSULTATION
guaranteeing to the French government and nation
some special commercial privileges. The ground
upon which they base their claim to this highly i'm
portsnt point, is that they, ahaton took the ini
tatory steps towards the general recognition of
Texas as an independent nation by the civilized
governments throughout Europe.
This request or desire the part of France, how
ever, is not likely to be yielded to by Mr. Henderson,
ON tho part Of Texas. He says that Texas is willing
TO meet France, England, and America the Same
broad, liberal and general principles in forming a
treaty Of commerce and navigaon but that if Tt
were to make any special concessions, or concede
particular privileges to France, any other nation
above the rest, il would injure that country more
materially in the ultimate result than the inmediat
recognition Of Texas would benefit her. General
Hamilton is now in Europe for the purpose Of nego
tating loan on behalf Of Texas which, if effected
will place her in envable position; and the result
of his mission which is anxousy looked for, will
be effected by the position this movement Of Mr..
Henderson, in connection with the French govern
ment may assume.
The whole position Of these matters in detail
will be brought out by the Great Western in a
bout ten days, and will therefore caase her arri.
val TO be most anxously looked for that ac-
count alone. We shall be furnished exclusive
ly with full particulars in relation to all these move
ments made by General Hamilton and Mr.. Hender-
the instant the steam ship arrives; and as we
possess facilities this matter that be obtained
by none Of our contemporaries, we shall have the
pleasure exclusively Of laying before the public the
whole Of these points in detail.
NEwspaPER MovrNrxrs -Durinc the last ak
Morning herald., 1839-08-29
Correspondence Of the HERALD

The stigation into the abuses of the Prison s
expected to last for two weeks longer.
Morning herald., 1839-08-29

Dr,- Sam Jones aud Chtto rustenuggee deny hav-
ing any participation or even knowledge of the
murder ofpar ofCol Iarney's soldiers, before IT was
communicated to them by the whites. sam Jones
says that be viii 80 ont and punish the Indians for
tho mas, acre. Doub'(n' Commander Mayo, 1t Is
said has captured eighteen including the Mieanopy
ch.cf Ta.kcyoua and r,geetail and their fan'e'
al, the faulty of sam Jones
Morning herald., 1839-08-29

0J-William Mcqueen, Esq is to be appointed
Post Master at New Orleans.
Morning herald., 1839-08-29

Or Persons wanting TO take the Herald regularly
at their homes, have il served every morning. by
leaving their names and numbers of their residences
ut our counting room, Il Ann street.
LATEST rRoM MExico.-From Matamoras we
have intelligence 10 the Sth instant Bustameute
in quiet possession Of the throne, and Santa Ana
q, his country seat The Federal'sts numbering about
900 were inactive al Nonclova General Arays was
their leader Business dull and the drought very
severe
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-22
Tho End OF the World

man bv the name II N,l'rt. iti,s,id. has been dc
hveung lectures lately, somewhere in vermont the OBJ
Icc, Of which 10 demonstrate that re aro,ia ,-R rem,
10 sBd a. l-i3 We apprchend there is souc mis-
take abou, he place wherein this modern prophet is
preaching but no matter a. on he embrace, an ord
Of call the world However IN order to male o,t 4,
prominent article on the subject IN. Ham,
shire fNa.s1 Gazette ,G,r ,n,,tio,in, tho ci.,,-,
stance. adds
,-,.r
'''' ',' W Wv ""''u was o.
'"' P'''"~'''' ""'N "''' since '"'
80 W." "''' 90" '' wv" 'u''uh''''
,noo ''''N ','''' " IT,
~ 'E",'" '"' "''',"
- J,'- '''' ,,'' ''' '' '"' Won"
49, ''''' "'' i'"'" '"''N
Wv ~ ,''''''u1''"' 'h' pro
''''' ''''' aura "'s'"'y !" men! '""n'
,l'.. ,.' W '"' Pt'P' gave q"
'"'' ''""S az" 'taeo'cs 10 voc 'h"iehfs "r monos-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-22

Thrilling hcideat. About | | O'clock vest erday
morning, (suys late \. Y. Express several cInl.
dren we're PLAYING upon the ice, IN the North RIv
er. opposite Bulls Ferry, when two Of HE pnrty,
one son Of Mr. Van Blarcom, 10 years Of aye.
and the other ron Of Mr. BnHkethOof wears of
age had veniured ont on projecting POM of The
zee iarther tran the others, large sheet broke of
from the main body, aud foated rapidly down the
current, bearing on It's surface the tWo poor chill
dren, who were now utterly beyond The reach Of
hope. The alarm was soon given aud number
OF citizens, among whom were the almost frantic
parents, ran to the waters edge, but 30 means
con.d be devised TO afford relief to the children
The h'te adycnrurers we're hailed from the shore
and ordered to remain quiet Ia the MIDDLE of the
float, caution winch they obeyed and to which
they are indebted for their preservation. Amer
The ice had ho8ied some distance down the ri,.r
o"a vas launched, but the persons IN It were
unable To obtain fIolIng on lie zee, 10 e., Dse-
qucnce Of the il'auhg PARTICLES around and the
'hluncss Of the edges 81 tac NAN sheet.
No relief ~as alurled the children. l the zee
G1aled down 10 the Red Font. uu she CIV eide. Ia
disiance oi some mIle-) when the pugrcs, Of lA,
houung mass was stayed By ne beng earned by
NE current lot" u small coIe, where Il renamed.
DIR Coroner wheeler, and boz, clerk. 81 : yrualu.p.
were OF Tie tme engaged hoidiny au inquest near
by; ANA both haseueG To- afford oil the aid "a iacir
power. Mr. SPcna.use, al the Imminen, rex OF bIs
iir, rushed INTO the wafer, aud uirr some lpeEec
'uaI attempts succeeacd 40 obainiag hrn foot.
o. Z "p the zee, aud b., The ad 81 a boat utoupn.
D. us t"" 'h.ar'n 'ai~.y ashore --iae,, 30 uc.i a,
am-'.t beng boy ihis uuc npaay cxbau.ted. 81,
" ''o.rr conveyed ihe cbbal,p 10 40. dwelling.
where 'er' a"ra'au $50. pad i.,m aaa aaao,
. "c."'E tD'g "er' iaseu u.ae b. i..,.r au1i.l.
aud oS.yyes pa.ep'-.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-22
WHITE, EvERS0N y Co.
Publishers.
TERMS OF THIS PAPER.

rr To ,sh-c fiers ~ tie village $500 Maj 'nbsofbcf'
500 o, 81 IS 80 udvsase
CAs.s. ~ho tste hef psPcft Al ite Once Slfa" %
n ADVANCE lac dusi Who ishe thef pPeft at
Ate Oars. the samr,
svb.cis to whom paPcr arc scot 10 PaetaRet b, stage
~
ii Suscthsr, The sputhorn and Scuthcy Post R"ote.
papers dscfcd by CHrref al Their door
g. To those Sing N she sthet 10 package
ngY 81 rs Discount 81 % ~tl hc srsde 90 each
subscsf mo pays sdsAnce No " suthoflsed TO
male cffeteni hagan the route. o. to pu1shef
ard uuiess Wig friends Siihag to comply ~iih
thfse terms and p, promptly the Publisher will IL obliged
withdraw be from the and they VIII have
3. g. p,thcat thc news ~ 10 the ofice for IL
II E'cfs p'soa who takes ihs prp" and ncglects to
PSI yrafy MI be charged IS cts IN addition to the above
No piper !, discontinued until an aucarares PAID
without The publ,her convinced that they ueScr vail be
pad
gF To Advertising customers. such rs Merchants. Me
shancs r. the Publisher would suggest that they have m
additional IN lgrsnieut 60 iavof Vh of custom from
part the County h,s circulation very large
l q nd eenofsl thtouFho the County.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-22
RUTLAND. TUESDAY. JANUARY %. 1899.

Maty's stocking and money hni p,ccc of black ub
bon had oil vanished, and were here 10 be seen
Mary asked Mrs Brown where WIS hcr sioc&ue
and money that ass the meaning n It, bav.
ing been taken away ! And t.rs Brown ,,ry grave.
ly told Mary that It wasa bad omen Tor ilst when
ever any one l9si their money % meant bad tor.
tune. Bu. ~ to hot had become ct the sicch
ing. or he contents Mrs Brown could TO-, tell. and
NSry ioi her house folly convinced ilat she had
worry bad fortune. Pot o. The manner 10 vI.eL sh,
got tie money herself rendered 1t imptu5,nt Tor
ter TO make any noise a6cut n, she ta,iilg acqui.
os,cd N the lose and was daacng uc rcui,ri hra.re
Of It away, when the -lsted by the Watch.
mcn.
Mary's story although strange ono, was fpIly
corruboraird by an incident which had occurred at
The Ponce Olboe the day before, and which fully
accounted for the dlssp pearance OF her money from
he bed post. 1t appeared that while Mary wa
asleep AT The FIRE, aud Mrs Brown helf nsecp IN
bed. colored man named Smith, who LODGED in
he house, aud who was aware o. Mrs Browns
mode Of telling fortunes, can't into her room. end
seeing the stocking suspended from the bed poet,
he cur IT down and carried it of and as he after.
wards refused TO give any port Of to Mrs Brown.
she depused al The Police Office that be had rob
bed her OF SIG, aud had hun arrested and he con.
iessed the theft and vas committed To prsoo. And
when the magistrate now heard Mnry's story he
issued a warrant for Mrs Brown aud she and Ma
ry and Smith are all IN prison together.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-22
aAsISsgLI Lar z.
From The " Orleans P,eayune.
ZEPHANIAH BIZ fTEkFiELD.

II caH-he "eather-. idrcaiures NJ and do,ea
porheUlar'y do,oH - ZJh Bun,rfrid at N, san, d,
Washington HIS adreatlres there, ,rih other mai.
trs.
Suing late last evening w our editorial men
'hhk'ns OF nsuehi save mud and rain. We heard
some one stamping and scIaping their feet in tho
entry WI" comes now, ,hough, We, o, ihls late
h"or OF the night, when in popped our old friend
ZePh' 'hakng his coat aud swinging his beaver TO
kuocS utf the rain.
How dy'e Ju no,y Sc,i,ola,. ~,
on" ''"'
Very vel, thank you how are your
"e'', Squire, I'm about the same con,iderin.i
DIV e'S'ions, uint 'hls 4 little grsin the wsrme.t
''l "e''es' 'peH 81 weather you ever Dad rec -
sud Vac lime e yert iu hold. on Ike The MA.
OK 'f4'e' ne jug that We read Of IN the Scrptur.
hS'ns .esi a. easy 60. 81 sIidu' down hill eoe..
that's the reason why il don't clear 90 'es,se =,
'''ns % easy il don't sfrain %; tire the clouds
Bot. Zerh. aha, Is the reason YOU have neye,
been ln before y
we. l'v oe,a l-s. az 5-s, d Z 'c s'rnos, moth.
~ 60 'h'"e 10 been a, work BY The 1ay and did
ut care bow long he 30 lasted Arer I'd .,.t
"o' g." "y notions. ruot q mule iaunl Joao ,t.
eoss' ss~cuis didn't 90 alurb tt..e 80,
TIE i'.as couldn't understand no Eagl.b ,ce-, ,,.
"seef' snd e"gld'l get tbe hang Of sbsi ,t,,
"'a' Wei. com back syn y-s, as ~,,e and
"''e poorer ,hsn Shen ven: aUsy'
400 boa have y'u speut your time ,,,eer
kn'sn' shout Squire. sgmumss Al ore ,l.,,,
soo '9m'''nes At smother. Oh. went Ia b,H
'toihsr nigh,-' '1'
'Wh,ct ore Zsrhr
'.' Washington believe they cal H.
'"hs' % ynu there =
What eie seei Wei. II dida't A.. ,,,h,.
's'1 ANT 'sg0lu sSesls sse t-isss Y.nt..
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-22

thsts all. Such carr jng's on--shy some II the
folk. there acted Jet a. though they were posses.
sed. There VISA hull lot uf gals Faiiauiib'
snd sashsin' round. scim though Aunt Prude
Tad never hht 10 hand IN bfngn them up. One
ct EN- Gun tlgh, upto nc jcst as sttac and rs ia
milisf o. though ned ben brought Up at the came
district school and sea shc TO use, scz she, know
700. Oh, get ont SCI !. Yes do scz she. Wal
sez I'd like TO know where upon aflh you've es.
cr seen me, Tor never seed you alofc IA oil MY
horn SAVE. Now what DO you ,huk she said
Squire Only think She ,ed she'd knoNed me
ever since was go hgh--rsised NE from pupp,
and then she axed me if wasn't go.n to treat
for old Acquaintance sake.
wei Zeph hat did YOU do Them
why began to fee little FIND Of curious III q
and sez ! don yslly irea'in sccin It's YOU. You
sec. Squire, she ktnk e. bothered me, aud | set my
wits Ia work Ia find out VIM IN natut she was.
Wei. She took night hold Of ms arm and We went
up tn place where they had all sorts OF things -
She was an alfred slick lookin gal any how, and
felt pretty scrumpiious tell you, Whatll you
take sez J. when got up among the conf elton.
airy and other dunkab.cs. IN take coffee SEE she.
Now. thinks J, I've got you--now III make out
that face Of yourn any how, and told her she'd
better take of'one layIn Of her iace-shc'd fnd II
a little handler drinkn' thought. Well. Sqire
che beat me that time. What do you think She
donel
j don't know, ON sure, whs, did she do 2
why she took quill right out of her work
bag stuck i into the coffee and sucked ii down
just the as we used to sweet cider. Darn
me IT warnt stamped that time ; ! couldn't get
a sight at her face and du my best. But The
wors, on MS to yet Squire. After she'd drunk
ed all her coffee, aud founo out there was no use
10 trying to VITO in natur she was, she told me
must settle the scot. had no objection to that
so ! pulled out five dollar b-hadnt any small
change not a ceht--Now, don't you think, she
took hold of that bill, and She III pay fort cos
1t comes cheaper. Go ahead, SCI J. anything TO
please Well Squire, if she didn't Jest take the
change slip II into her bag. then shoot into the
crowd like wh,e head, Tm niger, that's all.
after her might and MAN. bot 1t want no use,
you might eat as well oook for a flock Of wild
geese up The chinlbly, look for of hose mas
ked up girls atier ,hev'd got clean of you so
lost ny sarch nnd fyt dulluls besides. Now
Squire pest betwee you aud me, it's my private
plnlon that cri1er didn't know ne at all-only
made believe, Jest to take me in and GIT my mon.
ey.'
i think so too, Zeph. But you had better keep
clear of those ball rooms Don't 90 there any
more, and save your money
Don't consorn yourself about that, Squire, you
won't catch this child there sgln in hurry. But
here, it, geltin late, and ] must be sllvetDg off
hum. So good bye to you.'
Good night Xeph. You must call oftener.'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-22
Reported for The N Y. Journal Of Commerce

Upper Police Olhce Jan IL.
Fortune Idijng. On Thursday night an inter-
esllng yung widow named Mary Murray, gave a
ball at q house IN Washington street, and While
che was IN the act Of dancing quadue, Two
0alChmen bolted into The room, seized b Id Of her
pulled her away from her partner and dragged her
of IN full dress to the "atch-hOuse. Here
was left 10 muse the hckIeBess OF fortune ana
cruelty of men, until the ensuing morning, when
she was brought before the magistrate aud accused
Of having stolen $50 from Mr. Garrett s. Smllh
OF Washington street, IN whose house she had
Gently boarded. On hearing the accusation Mary
admitted II to be true, and on being questioned
as to what she had done with the money, she told
the following story which also turned out To be
lrne. Having possessed herself Of Mr. CARROTS
$50 she determined to give grand ball and sup
per, being one of the best specuatluns Young
widow could engage n,aud therefore hired d room
IN Washington street, engaged music. and issued
her cards of invitation tor Thursday evening. HAY.
ing perfected much Of The arrangement, che
Then purchased her ball dress. IN which rhe now ap.
peared at the Police office. consisting OF BONITA.
zne ifock, dancing pumps auu sIIk stu. krgs real
gold, gilt neckiace, aud plane Of magnificent
ostrich feathers. the greater part OF winch hod unce
adorned tue tail II some turkey cock. FoteIpu
manufactures are however So cheap 10 ths CIV.
notwithstanding the Tsnf, that after Mary haa
thus magnlhcenily decorated her person, she had
slid $40 feueIuiag oul oi tie $50 which she ; ole
AND an evening or twu before The one fixed Tor her
bail she determined 10 have her tottune told 10 or
Ger that she mlght ku"~ "bo Nus likely to dance
""h her, aud "he her the sptc Would turn out
good one. and accordingly went Go the house OF
eoi"fed sorrefes named Jane Br9An, who lived .o
isminrts'ey street, end requested her tu lel her
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-22
For the Rutland Herald.
On the Death Of Mary Fox.

brSJ. $. wtEKs.
She 'eeks the land that no disturbance knows,
Where the fam, slumber, and the weary repose,
Where none at partial fortune can repine,
For slave and master couch reoline;
Where heroes vanity and monsrcu's pride,
Are humble ne the beggar at their side;
where death impartial, spreads gloom profound
And night, and peace and Fence rc.gn around.
re'ee 10 her shades and whea the general doom
shah raise her, renovated. from the tomb
"e'A'e' white mantle DER her shoulders spread,
ana the SAINTS triumph blaze around her head
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-22
RcgrATa
From n, Religions soursnir for 1896.
gficuiture.


urc w rvrRrsr
How ble., the Farmers simple life -
How pure the joy /, yields
far from the worlds tempestuous strife,
Free, mid the scented fields.
When Morning woos. with rosea,e hue.
Ger the far hills away,
His footsteps brush the silver dew,
To greet the welcoming day
When Snls frs, beam IN glory glow,,
And blithe the sky lark song,
Pleased To his toll the Farmer goes,
With cheerful steps along.
While noon broods DER the sulry sky,
And snnbeams fierce are cast
Where the cool streamlei wanders by,
lie shares his sweet repast
When Twihgh,'s ren,le-t shadows fall
Along the dsrkening plain,
lie lists his faithful wHtch-dng's call
To warn the listening train
Down the green lane Young hurrying feet
Their eager pathway press;
Hisloved ones come in Joy to greet,
And claim their sire's caress.
Then when the evening prayer is said,
And Heaven with praise is best
How swee, reolnes his weary head
On slumbers couch OF rest!
Nor deem that fears his dreams alarm,
Nor cares with carping din
Without his dogs will guard from harm
And all is peace within.
oh, We who run in follys race,
20 win q worthless prize,
Learn. from the simple tale we trace,
Where true contentment lies
W. monarch pushed with GlorY's pride
Thou painted gilded thing
He e. The irer-born Farmer side,
And learn to be king
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-22

ia'r1. r sppear, from paragraph mtie c..
e'nhau Gazette ttui "cNh & ,rfume-. i- 90 ...I
,-d. "r a time cleo. 90 be lerutaf, n l.a.
That psper Of ~, -day lsst, stys. "sIgG. hasa
fisen se'"een Gov. Lucss AID the lo4a Ter,.r.-.-
e. Legislature On question of power. THeG.,.
''sisi' that all lave arr RESOLUTIONS u.si le a.-
proved BY hin, before iuey arc ~ sry force. Tie
legislative body contest the posHiou. Be.h per
tee spaok op-snd ell public business is de.syes
10 consequence.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-22

connivancc of the President at Official
Pecuiation.

W. ask attention 70 the Article this day paper IN
der the signature Of Bru,us Lac writer is wei known
10 Us ~ one familiar with public matters accustomed
to siit testimony aud weigh evidence and who b,, no
mt rest nor motive Tor ,Judsog or msrrprrsentng
men measures
WIN These remarks, ~ again claim attention L, b.
''ni"u'nis aud will then a.4 4 ilry do nnr MAKE, ann
cas-" Of e"nn''ancc, th. p,ft Of t,s l,r.I, an,
bis supple Sccfraf, Of tie lrratutg, al .,I ,I
ton --nay mlfr, an absolute rew4fd lY H.. p.,ois,3
1t should be- ada d. ~ Finishing touch 10 tlu. da,k
picture, hat The Van Eafca mem1,fs Il hr io,.. n
Representative opposed m.t,o1 by the WnIr, hf
printing an extra number Of the document frsrr.a TO
by Eruius. -.NY.7m,
In Ae E4t,or II tie Nio Yo,L .7af,uan,
propose To- "oeop, portion OF your pope, ~ Nh ma.
''f' 81 'he dreP"st import Bot first allow me- IT, say.
that knowing ne, yau Go you vail Leleyo Ga. when
deei4'e. ha' nothing bot deep sensc Of duly could
indu.e U'r a. make o. op,Dyui inyortr, =. lst.p
''' ehlf'f''f OF my c'u"'y have confidence IN tho
virtue and intelligence Of tle grea, MAJ, IL t Amer,
car People,. and ~ ihem sd0r,s, m,s.ll
q tine, ~. lead what ihr,r ov gieg,,,ts,-,,. .,
otae'il communications 8. Caas,o,. they ml,, s~,.y.
"'ih nr Mat hs Fses,drai amt s,f,,fa,, H..,h,,,
ha'e Zee" gsig n g1o.s ,.aai og,sDp,4a rb..r,.,.
o. an asl''nc'Dg one, and cafs-d VITA ib- a.ees, ~.
be tie Amerrao who should in5kr il s,t.olt t.,i..
's' w'' und'rase 4, DO %. and e. c,alas ,ny..lf
o. ia' .a a.' OF u.- s-,fri.f, Of Doe Tr..,a,s N
e'rnmen' 30. ~ pet' ,b,d b. lhe nousr It R-y,s.
'run Fe. artLal if..i
Tie ar-' -a-' De- tlst ~ Bai",a Linn. Receiver Of
rlir None, o. lsnd,,a. iia..s sn. i,atAs, 81 l.. =.
30 limo, n's. a"4 sh, boz. ~ yrsr, been. ssa..as
hau " ss1lri .ld app .fef Of u4is Adaai,ifstos
d. No. tss md b. ils ia,il.e t,ls ol tlr Tls.sssH
a' arp,sr' ibsse dptu4eots i.e Re-. g.rs M
qHfra 81, opposite ht ahais e ias r1..s n.oueys "a
'-l b. tnrp 10 ti- afedit IT no 1rfssafrf II -
% STATE once in three month. B.i .aeners
g-igts rf noe month 4fi48st g. ei0uJ1, ~
posl'r ihr gHn- .ss' o. Fre,isee a. ~
a.s4 ta
Ga lss issA JAAssiy, -. e.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-22
NUMBER 5

The Pomp osi Crcsmsiasee" - Office. The
White M"upisin i,cls t,s some very GOOD r..
marks upon the noqscrfi~si cusio, II asking IN,
Judges into court room by the ShcuG unbs
ttb~n swo,d. Now Ve cone to- think IT NM.
very foolish custom Md ought 10 be exploited. II
" one CT the few rmrstie II frudsl ages. snd !.
quite "ot ct keeping Nuh ltuo republican stmphc,.
'y. mono Of o'r cl,l officers Gon Tho rfc,,d.n,
down 30 hrrteetr--W hich No rrlir,n arc IN,
i"o riir'mcs ct honorable Jisinciion---oyet think
oI being attended hey spv other guard ,lsu perhaps
. watch lHara to save q gold repeater from tho
r'k-pockeis "ho follow great men like shatks In
TIE wake Of chip. y sheuT with drawn sword
may 10 some rt's.-os Etauy yadlt.a vanity, bat
any 'ntn fiicd tot The honorable Office Of Judge
mus, look with coulomo' upon this species Of fol.
w. btsid"s, II really iltcuicd fnt defence. il i.
pet as foolish, cor II amounts 20 30 defence at ALL
W hat 's Finrl' sworj against 40 ipcensed mob
Dor good sheuf 81 Suffolk would no more think
d using sword "a wesron Of defence than no
would OF demolishing a wind mil a Ia Don Quix-
oitc. Dor public officers have their defence in tho
t'atls OF the people which is fox more potent than
cold iron and II IS high time tLese swords N the
hands sheuhs were beaten up into poup h. shares
Nay. would not be bad plan to set about ono
hail OF the sheriff. or their deputies To holding the
plough after the share is thus made. Bosf 7i,ne,