davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-16
TO THE pI,RIJC

ME MORNING TRAIN ON THE FRANk
Il LIN RAIL ROAD. leaves Chambersburg al
half pasts o. o'clock, A. NJ, and arrives at Green Cas-
tie nj o'clock, where II meets Mr Seders' Coach
es from u aeerstown, and immediately returns 10
Chambersbury. IN time for the Train on the Cum
place AT halt past O'Clock for Philadelphia.
THE EVENING TRAIT. which carries the
great Western Mail, leaves Chambersburg At o.
clock, Z. NJ, or so soon "a the Cumberland Valley
Tram arrives with the Western Mail and by which
route Passengers will reach Hagerstown at o.
clock, and the same evening returns TO Chambers
burg by o'clock.
Travellers by this line will be able 10 leave layers
town IN ths Morning and reach Philadelphia in the
Evening or leave the for ner lace IN the evening
and arrive al the latter early the next evening.
DAVID FULLERTON, Agent.
For the +. X. X. Company and John Seiders.
mnr 24-tf tHngerstown TorchHt. tO
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-16

EMOvAL.--M. Reilly has remov cd to warehouse
IA No. III, west side market square. lately occu
pied by James II. Chapnc, and loor north OF Mr.
George hScMurrey's store. dcs 3
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-16
Wheeling, Va. Feb. I,ls4e--Iy
HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO THE arrJic
TED-To the Agent for the sale Of DIR. uAR

LiCHS Medicines:
'DEAR SiR.,Having been suffering for near,v,s,
wears pas, with that most uncharitable smons a.
ing cata ogue OF diseases, called Dysp.Isn. AN
aitcr resortinS TO numborless nef, ctuaI rem, a.
during mat long age Of suffering aud exrense -
the money have expended during thar t;mr H.
comported with my circlmstances in Iif,l ma on NV
ceivinc my situation hor eess one cou d hni COM
pare q TO the description given Of man or he ;on,
ney falling among thieves. who. safier robbne I'm
lett him 10 cie oi his wounds for after d. y;o ,n
money hicEed firm me- in oil tanning n,'n'ts ~,
qnaek n9sirums. Instead of Obtaining rclieS fam,
.ney had Increased The nslady to an alni ming do
gree bordering on despair; until bv acedsrf q 30
OF mine pointed out TO me in The Puiic ei.,,
remedy iaieiy brought before the public caiI,d H.
HHr.ich's Compound STRENGTHENING and G.,a -.
tperent Phiss a'thcegh doubling ihti fiicrey I'm,
as d5ruer iesori, ! was induced 10 Give tbbs,n, =
ti'aI, me result OF which, after a few weeks 4, -
eeen heyond my most sanguine expeetstisns M
.rutn ihey have Afforded me all he rs;ief III an con
DE ANTICIPATED through the agency of a 20 I'D ~
marian. Ever grateful for the relief The nj oSe
meaiehe have afforded me, respectfully re-. mn
mend 'hen to aid IN the cause Of sLs rins hn an
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-16

A LABANA TAR-5o bbls. jusi received per
"a steamer Embassy-an excellent article and in
large barrels. for sale by J. STANBERY.
mar No. 10 MATER &
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-16

TV>HE LIFE Of WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON.
the Peoples candidate for the Presidency
with history Of the wars with the British and In
dans northwestern frontier. Philadelphia Si0
just received and for sale by JOHN FISHER
mar IA
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-16

np "a ,SEsiDEsT ~ PHrtApEtPHiA Ccu,Yv
PRINCIPAL Office for The sale Of III -,
laderhia. A'sH'n steer, TIN
PITTSBURGH Office. No A.. ST. cj,n.,
next door TO The sleSheny Bridce. S'a" sre,t
Z so, for sale al The store Of Johr r..n.
Wheeling, Va. "a 'opn rishrr
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-16

NASH will be paid by the subscribers s5,r a., :
~ and Timothy seeds S'o>e
jan25 JACOB & MITCHELL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-16

hAIHISKEY BRANDY, &c.
w IS Barrels cid whekey
5 half pipes Cogniac Brandy
3 pipessuperior Holland Gin, "A ncLor Braus
! hid Port Wine,
4 do New EHgiand Rum
Muscai d Ciafct Wines in cases dog each Old
hmaiea Rum, Peach Brandy, Sweet .iuIaga d. Aladei.
n Wines For sale by SOLOMON KIM: :
Ne. ID, Wa'ef street aug 8
ENREsH FRUITS boxes Bunch Raisins,
IL 40 Drums Figs,
IS fancy boxes Prunos
boxes Lemons
20 bales seft shell Almonds, FiIbcrs & Cream
Nuts
goo lbs Liquoree pate. JuS received and for
sale by SOLOMON KING.
dec II No. as. Wafer ST
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-16

VIRC1NIA-TS CuAScERY.
Al rules held in the CLERKS office Of tho Circuit Su
peror Court OF Law and Chancery for the count,
oil OHIO. IN the month ofFebrusry. 1910.
Plaiof Zane and Thomas J. H. Pcnio-
ncy, partners in business under the Comnlainants
firm of Zane g. Penioney,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-16

SMALL CoIN-sl0o in l-sths and IL Gin, al.
~ dimes and l-2 dimes. for sale Inv - :
Jan y A. y GOFF a. ca Rrol
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-16

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS never appointed agents.
Or. Hrandreth's Pittsburgh office. i26, Wood IT.
& r. FISHERY are the ONLY authorised Agents {
WHEELING. Va nov 3
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-16

b. Tribune, and fnr sale by
1eb 81 FoRSY'ri. MOORE d CLARKE.
EYOR RENT-A comfortable aud convenient two
story Brick dwelling House, new ia the ecu
pancy OF Samuel d. Harper situated in east Wheeling
the corner opposite Richard Simm's residence.
Possession given ON the LIST of April next Apply TO
feb 29--,apl r. MORROW.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-16

VlLG1NIA-IS cHAScERy- At rules held in the
Clerks Office of the Circuit Superior Court of Law
and Chan. cry for the county OF Ohio in the month
of March, is4o.
Mark Douglass, Henry Moore and Andrew Pat,er-
son, Compliments,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-16

NsEED Oils bbls Linsecd Oil, in store an,
IL for sale by ane
jana FORSYTH. MOORE & cLanKr
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-16

ID hids Best Dutch NADER,
~ tons Logwood,
bbis Chip do
Seroons Span. lotant Indigo.
10 bbls Copperas.
3 do Alum,
do Salt tire,
5 do Venetian Red,
5 do Spanish Brown.
9 do do Whining.
30 kegs White Lead. just received and for sale by
jan PAxToNS q TINGLE
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-18

Meldncholy Accidental melancholy il
lustraiion OF the danger OF the indiscrlminate
storage of drugs in house, was recently Civ
en- in the family of the Rev. DIR. Briggs, for
merly settled clergyman IN Lexington, now
resident in Roxbury, Mass. Early last week.
son of mr.. Briggs, aged about Is, came home
from Harvard College, unwell. The father,
having been an invalid, presumed that from
the experience thus acquired, he could pre-
scribe for his son, and gave him, upon going
to bed, dose of pills from box in the house.
In the morning, the young man was found in
his bed insensible. A physician was immed-
ately sent for, but before his arrival the pa
tent was beyond the reach Of assistance
The pills upon examination, were found to be
opium; and having been brought from Lex
ington six years before, among the trumpery
which accumulates in a family. their nature
was forgotten. and they were mistaken for a
simple cathartic. The distress of the family is
inconceivable ~. Y Dispatch.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-18

-. va, now rejected by the following vote,
+, ,bo House. Mr. Jones, chairman Of the
-. ofvsys and means. wished that 10y con
~, d,e House would now 90 into commit.
u, The whole on the appropriation bill for
49, nav OF revolutionary pensioners.
M Jones motion for gong into committee
.f,ss whole Was taken and carried without
count
Afer several proposed amendments and
- sis-oss,on. on motion Of Mr. White Of
X, the committee rose. reported progress,
ssl bad leave 20 80 again.
And then ,he House Adjourned
Co,,e,s,,5sscs Of tho \ Y. American
Washington, Feb :, 1910.
l. ,,ler.,.oi that as soon as practicable,
So, Committee wll be appointed 10 visit
I'll, and other large ports Of entry, for
~ ,,7rfs,.r of investigating facts IN relation
~ ,ilogei frauds in the importation of wooden
.,,I. It appear, that while the laws have
,e-. carried into fall cifec, with regard to the
-,ora,iou OF the raw materials, thereby
,ss3rg up the prices OF wool in particular
r,r much above the prices paid by foreign
,,uActuiers. manufactured goods have been
coming TO this country in large quantities, in
voiced al much less than their cost or value,
her,ty eyading the laws and placing the A.
4 oenran manufacturer upon worse ground
Nan II no iaufi existed. This has been done
almost. il not entirely, by foreigners who have
,bsrsbg been able to undeIsell tho honest A.
usncsa importer and this has increased with
N iew years TO such an extent as to drive
f-s the importation Of woolens nearly all the
American importers, and it is now estimated
/ ,ha, ;.s,hs Of all the woolens imported come
into tie country on foreign account, II is be-
cved that, under a proper execution of the
1 tariff laws. the manufacture OF wool in this
country would necessarily become an extern
sIye and useful branch of industry.
The greater part Of next week, will, ! ex-
pet. be taken Upin debating the Pension APP
preparation Bill The compensation to pen
sion agents by the use Of public money, is a
i erol, evil, and will no doubt be now remeded.
twas proved the other day by mr.. Fillmore,
q that one agent received about Sl2 ZOO a year,
II arhls services, calculating the interest at on
II IN G per cent The great argument for the
I'd sys,emis, that the Government loses nothing
Il ty allowing the agents the use of the money,
as ~ Jaw 10 the Treasury it would bring moth
81 Iug Il strikes me that the money might be
IA proita5ly employed in redeeming the flood of
Treasury Notes for which the Government is
paving interest
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-18

VIRGINIA AND NEW JERSEY.

The following Message was transmitted by
be patriotic Governor Of the State Of Virpinia
TO the legislature of that state on Monday last:
| T. he House If Delegates:
lay before the General Assembly n COM
na5ca9n from the Governor OF New jersey,
enclosing preamble and resolutions passed
b' legislature OF that state, on the subject
Of ne exclusion from their seats in the House
OF representatives. of the Uuited States of five
o. he persons duly commissioned as Repre-
sn'alyes OF the people of New Jersey in the
.6h Congress
ihese resolutions relate to subject invol-
wig one Of the most vital rights of the States
q thi' iHlo1, and will, doubtless, receive from
u~'taetat Assembly the consideration which
'aei imnrlnce demands.
Sao1l Tie practice obtain in the Congress
Ghe United States, of which this case is be-
AfledD be the first example, of one portion
u ne members returned according to the laws
" Naf States undertaking to exclude other
portions o! members having similar and legal
aupentcaiions of their membership from a
Participation in the organization OF the House
and The election of It's officers, and from hold
lag their seats, until an adversary claim shall
have been regularly adjJdicated, it is obvious
to perceive that such course has no limit or
principle but force, and must ultimately result
IN revolutionary violence.
also transmit, resolution of the legislature
o. vermont on the subject of the public lands.
DAVID CAMPBELL.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-18
Vermont Literary and Sci
entiGc institution.

THE spring term OF this institution will com.
l. mence on the last Monday ia February
Board Of Instruction,
CARLETON Parker, Teacher Of M0themst
les aud Philosophy
ERAsTUs G. sPOONER, Teacher Of Ancient
Languages.
AURORA ID. SKINNER, Teacher Of the Femals
Department.
T. b. PARKER, Assistant Teacher.
Tuition.
For common English studios 1926
For higher English Branches aid Ian.
guages. S4,G
extra. 500
Board.
Al the Institution. per week. sI5O
IL private families from 81 30, 10 $500
The facilities Of acquiring kBowledge al this
school nov better than they have hitherto
been. The board OF instruction is permanently
filed. Zach teacher deSotes his ~ ole attention
10 his own department Scholars are taught 10
taink and and not simply 10 commit 10
memory. CARLETON PARKER; Principal.
Brandon, Feb o. ies0 &c
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-18

his services and his claims TO grateful remem-
orance' before his counirymen IN such a way
as they merit We are therefore glad TO per.
ceive tina, his grandson, Samuel Adams Wells
has prepared, and proposes to publish, so de-
slrable work |, is more than twenty years
SINCE we knew that mr.. w. was engaged IN
preparing biography Of his maternal relation,
and we have often wondered at the delay of
MS publication. The reasons for this are OK
planned IN the prospectus issued by the pub
fishers TO whom the work is now offered.
BoSf. Courier.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-18

u. S. Senator for Tennessee.-The
resignation of Judge White created
something ola sensation in Nashville.
The House ordered his Letter on the
Journal by vote Of ~ to 26 i; the Sen
ate refused this courtesy by vote Of
III to 10.
The two Houses met in convention,
and elected Gen. Alexander Anderson,
of Knox, to succeed Judge White, the
vote being for Anderson 40, White AZ,
Trousdale 8, Fulton 8.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-18
r. PIERPOINT.

Copy Of the LIST and 18th Sections Of the
lIIth Chapter of the Revised Statutes.
Sec /. Al the provisions contained in
the proceeding Chapters shall take effect and
90 into operation from aud after the LIST Of Ju-
ly next, eNcep, only such parts thereof, 10
which a different provision is expressly made
known"
"Sec. 49, The following Chapters Of the
Revised Statutes, shall take effect and go into
operation on the respective days herein nam
ed.-Chap,ers fory-three, twenty-eight, TWEEN
ty-6ye. and one hundred and seven, on the
2Oih dsy of November lnst.-Chapter twenty
four on the first day Of april neHt.-Chapiei
seyeniy-iive on the FIRST day Of January next
So much Of chapter l0f as relates 10 the
Salary of the Chaplain Of the States prison
on the FIRST day Of March neXi.-Ihis thir-
teenlh Section Of Chzptar one hundred and
eleven, on the Goth day Of November insl."
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-18

Mr.. Benton is exerting himself to make a
political capital (says a Connecticut paper) by
attacking the credit of the s5tatesi uut ne found
himself in hot water before he was aware OF
IT, His committee, with granny Grundy at
the head Of il, after having labored most pro-
foundly upon the subject, and misrepreseniing
some Of the items upon the authority of the
Albany Argus, and other kindred sources,
made report to the Senate, the result of
which was a sound drubbing upon themselves,
and being sent back to correct their plumbers,
and make out statement more according To
truth. They have touched a tender spot, and
the probability Is they will not gain much by
undertaking TO deny the states what they have
never asked for Even the locofoco ridden
state Of Pennsylvania is beginning TO show
signs of rebellion, and Gov. Porter and the
Legislature have refused to carry out the de-
s,ructye Van Buren, policy,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-18

Fire and loss Of L,Ee.-A letter published
in the Edenton n c. Sentinel says, the dwell
ling house ofmiss Patsey Ward near Windsor
Berthe Co. was consumed by fire on the eth
ult. together with all its inmates, consisting OF
an elderly lady, 3 children, and miss Ward
herself. No person lived nearer than quar-
ter OF a mile of the scene. After the fire had
burned out, the consumed bones, supposed to
be of miss Ward and the children. were found
among the ashes congregated together. A
suspicion is entertained that the house was set
on fire AMI the inmates either murdered or Sc
cured within by violence by the incendiary to
prevent the possibility of detection.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-18
Oh G
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON

Congress.-ln the irregulariiy and confu-
sion OF the mails the past week, we are una
bile TO continue our regular Congressional
Journal only down 10 Saturday the sih--,hough
this mornings arrival brings the " Y Jour.
OF Com Of Saturday, and Washington dates
to the 18Th, Thursday. There is, however, an
lnteucgnum in the 3 days Of which we have
no account IL The Senate FEB. 1871 a very
interesting discussion took place which occu-
pied most of the day on the subject of abolition.
Mr.. Clay presented an abolition memorial OF
a single individual quaker. He stated that
in Difference 10 the right of petition he had laid
the paper before the Senate. Mr. Calhoun OBJ
ieciod to lis reception. Messrs Brown of y.
C. Smith of Con. and Webster, each took part
in the discussion. Calhoun called upon the
South TO resist the reception these petitions.
The subject was not finally disposed Of Web
ster attempted to obtain the floor in reply to
Calhoun but did not succeed
In the House, the motion TO instruct the
Committee on Ways and Means to report a
bill appropriating Si5O,O00 dollars for the
Cumberland road was taken up, and mr.. Pick
ems spoke against the whole policy ofthe Cum
berland road. He did not object so much tc
this particular work, as to the system in which
it originated and to which it belonged. lie
opposed all local appropriations as unconstitu-
tional, inexpedient, and calculated to destroy
the harmony of the Union lie was n OF at al
alarmed at the threats of vengeance from the
West when she obtained more power; for he
believed that the only means of perpetuatng
the Union was TO render equal justice to all its
parts. He offered his substitute to instruct
the Committee to inquire into the expediency
of carrying on the work.
Mr. Profit followed with a speech full of his
usual drollery, which excited much merrimen
/ particularly IN his illusions to the party mat
| tiers.
Mr. Marvin, of n. Y followed him, and the
House adjourned after ordering that the reports
| from Committees be read tomorrow.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-18
JEW DAVID'S
HEBREW PLASTER

'IIa nrcut,.,ittpe rT tlt. 90.
L,e orinc,yes n,,,,,,.a,s - ~ 80, i, ~
cat,ied bv ,btn,i, t;,, ,',d,,o ,a, oc d'oas, w
main and ,,e,lncss ~
Jiowrv,, ,,,t a,, ;,,,,,,,t rom, L., ,,. L.. Ill -
an external sn,i,cat,,," ,,ii n,,,c .y,fl a,,,t,a
~ in ,cn,av,,,ta ,Ie d,.o,.e IA &, a i,, 49, 900 a.
49, oT XXI G,,,ina ,s "a . ,',a =,
K,na,s ~ C,, I'd ,,a, ,.i ,,i,,., ui,'
,,s,f., J -, I'll t". t3 ' , ~
"'I ~, ~. Pl'ps ",.no loI.ru P" y,
- "is 49, '''y - 49, t "a :" 80.
80 'pen a. IN a.. az" f,'it ~ ,,o c,i
80 ','"'' '"'' y, .' . -, - , wy. I 1T
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-18

Nh. EDrroR-It is frequently asked, when
lieye the 18th section Of the lllth Chapter,
has not been published in the newspapers
That, with the first section of the same chap
ter contains all the provisions on this subject.
All the Chapters which go into operation be-
fore the LIST Of July have been published in the
news papers, except the cath [Cour of Chan
cery,l and the 10Th, Fee bill
send you a copy Of the LIST and 18Th Sec
lions of Chapter III.
Yours, &c
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-18

The river, which was yesterday NOR
ming about two feet above Quay ST.
and the warehouses on that and the in
tersecting streets, gradually reccded
during the day. We are happy to
learn that there is now little fear OF
material injury from the high water or
the state of the ice.-[ Alb. Argus OF
Thursday.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-18
PENNSYLVANIA COMING.

One Of the most distinguished and inhuen-
tial supporters of mr.. Van Buren, in Pennsyl-
vania in the last Presidential Contest, in a
private letter to friend, gives the following
gladdening intelligence with respect to the Pol
tics Of that State:
81 have only to say that by Gov. Porter's
message to the Senate, he has put the seal of
his influence upon the whole destructive party
of this State. 1t kills forever the prospects of
Van Buren, in Pennsylvania, which will in No
vember next give for Harrison greater ma
jority than any state in the Union.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-18
Cabinet Mandatory.

l. of Rutland and vicinity that they are carry
ing on the Cabinet Making Business, one door
north Of the South Church, where they will
keep on hand and make to orders all kinds of
Cabinet Work viz Sofas. Center and Pier Ia
bles Commodes, French and Comm N Seoreta-
ries, Book Cases, Bureaus, Tables, Stands, and
Bcdst-ads, of all kinds.
They will also make 10 order, Mahogany
french, and half French Chairs; Also do. Rock.
ing Chairs. All Of which will be made in the la.
test style, and 10 a workmauliks manner; and
will be sold for Cash good credit as log as Gun
be bought elsewhere Of the same quality.
All kinds Of produce and lumber received in
exchange sor work
G-S BUCK * CURTIS,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-18
0lPTO MOTHERS. N

Nessrs n Chnsr A. 10 .-.f.n,, = II,0,i,, r,,,oI,
said about thclef SraorInatv usof ,h po.,,ns,
Persian Pills anon those about Il, hoc,,o Sill, w
we we're Induced to make a t,,sl ~ ,ta a. -
was then the mother oc5 ob,IJrcn and b,1 sy,rc,nd
the most tedious and ,,rynr,a,in, go "a
after her confinement of e,ch s1o' hd ,,,, -, ~
means and taken much noJicipc In, G,,od I,uie -,
no relief Sbc co,,,,r,c,J al i, ~ p., p.u
about three months bof,ro conGnc,,c,, n,c, b.,i,,
being very poor about this lcug,b oc ,ipc r,cyion.
and soon alter was enabled hv tbcit ,sc ia at,end a.,
the cares of mother In h,r fm,l, nt,l nor conGr.
ment Attic time sho cntnmcuf,,l ,aLtn, tho De-,
san Pills. and for several weeks n,cy,ons .bo ua.
afil ctcd with hand dty eou,b and f,coo,t s,,c,a
cramps which tho rsc III tho niis cn,irdi tcn'a,.J
before using half a box. IL Is with g,oa, ConGJcncc
that we advise all those about Il, bcce,,, ,,a,L, a.,
make use of the Porsion puls An v,ho hsyo ia,
the N in our noiubborhood boy, Ga, ,lon m m. sno
easy manner and are about tho house IN n Co,y AZ.
There does moi, annc,t IN he hnlC tho dan,., If ,6c,
difficulties setting IN nfer confinement where ,hcso
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-18

Small Por.-The Medical journal says
Ceases of Small Pox have finally crept along
from Boston to the west side of the Green
mountains in Vermont. Several Transfers
from Vermont and New Hampshire, returned
home and died of the disease before the char
acter of it was fairly understood" The New
York Star says-"To Boston, and her prelu-
dice against all manner of protection or quar-
antne laws, we owe the present spread of the
small poX.' So our good city is fast rising in
credit.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-18
pIuD.

At Clinton, Mich. ON the 9Th ult, of con
sumption, Joseph II. Alyorl, formerly Of this
town
In Montpelier on the 22d Of Jan Susan NJ.
Ainsworth, aged 10.
In Montpelier on the iih inst. Mr.. Joshua
Sanders, solder OF the revolution. and for 10
years a member of the NJ. t. Church.
In Burlington, on the Goth ult. Mrs Rhoda
Harrington.
In Dorset OH the 9th inst VIM. Danton Esq
aged Sc
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-18

CHy Bank Of BaGaio-The Buffalo Com.
Advertiser of the ith inst. in an article specu-
lailng upon the probability of the injunction
upon the City Bank, says -
"lhe institution has continued to transact
business regularly up to Saturday last. On
that day, an Albany messenger presented 49,
500 for redemption IN exchange for specie
The bank did not give eithsr-the messenger
sealed his packages, and has probably taken
the necessary steps TO enjoin the bank"