davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1841-10-30
PROPOSALS Tor Building REVENUE CUTTER

Strset Commissioners Office July -. ISL. ly2' iaSln
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-12-14

HI The communication found in io-day's par over
the signature OF H. though numerically severe is new
enheless mirror in which the good people OF this
place may behold themselves correctly reflected Just as
'oe hnon we appear to our neghbors and we can add
our own testimony made up from what we have re-
pea,edy witnessed abroad, tina, it correctly represents
the estimation in which this place is held by our neigh
bors and IL lis publication gives offence i, will be
one step towards doing good, for an emec necessarily
makes SICK before making weH We hope it will blow
up Tremendous thunderstorm and If il should be ac
| companied with few shocks Of young earthquake.
SO much the be,er-we are ready TO hazard the con.
sequences.
is evident either that something be dune for
The place, IN improving lis physical condton-some-
thing TO beneht It's social state, in rendering il de-
sirabe location for the mechanic and or il viii
soon be entirely deserted by this class who constitute
the value aud true mobility Of the country At present
there is no encouragement held out 10 industry-nc
stimulus TO lauJable enterprise. laboring man, be
he ever so worthy is not respected, general thing
because poverty necessitates him 10 labor He mus
be shut out OF society and denied equality for this onl,
reason. An Individual locating himself among us
II he can maintain gay exterior and live an idle use
less life, with no visible means of getting living i.
fatered and peted by those who should be the pat
rons OF meritorlous indusrvbut if II is suspected tina
he IS obliged 10 labor for living he is thrust out
once-negleced--de spised-damned No wonder
then, for the rotten shftesness, the is,ess stupidity
the general nspdity strongly characteristic of ever
thing, that passing stranger notices it and make
his commentaries for our edi6cation. But Their
is spirit waking up, and appearances are favorable
of physical and social renovation God speed it,
AS the communication was not published on its frs
reception, some portions of the remarks may be les
applicable than they would have been at a, earle
date.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-12-14

FRoM ESGLAsD.-The Acadia arrived at Boston on
Tuesday last. News unlmponant. Miss yctoria's
hule ROYAL Princess has got a playmate as has for
some time been insinusied she would have Illumin-
a,ions, and the usual Royal mummery attendant upon
such occasions, is the order of the day throughout The
kingdom, and the baby is the all-engrossng topic Of
conversation. The queen bids fair give the realm
jubilee OF this sor just about in nine months as
regularly as !, comes round.
China One item in the basis Of the proposed treaty
dictated by EngaD is, that all the eastern Chinese
Pons shall be opened 10 all European nations inds.
cnminaiely-that commercial intercourse shall be es-
tablished equitable terms and that the Chinese pay
for the destroyed opium and for daodges arIsing from
interruption ef trade wonder ifhe English Ike tie
sort Ofsrer use by the Chinese in paying Of old
debts
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-12-14

al around her MOI 10 shs eonen, with the hsesfa OF
The iew, be, oil he Included within tho eiscuu
terence Of her seis bu, what care YOU Coz all tkss N
WIN ycu, rus'ic ofsnion hs. wegh, and ,mpscvs
'cHi has no place IN yoUr vocabulary Dol siander
look al ycst buildings look At the fine rev oftrees
through your place. dead, uproo,ed and not replaced
Look Al your park fence with stolen gates and hali
made walks Look At ycur engine house, hhhy PCS,
house IN the voy nose OF aris,ccrac, ITSELF And last
not least, look a, your school house with u. csrbun.
cod eScrescnev It's side which YOU Guild fhn make
US believe was an uhpreusmeRf. learn that plan
Tor permanent schoo. has again and again bsen pro
posed bot that few OF your principal chisens have
treated tho project with contempt because, for,ooth
thcv wetoAhle ~ .end their children abroad Tor educa
ion. That instead Of encouraging youf own nochan.
I ics they have abroad for work which mehihavr
4 been done among yourselves. And have been In.
formed by good authority that imptov cnont 10
tempted by suy one, the money expended upon which
does noteSche tho cose,onsness Of money maker
And were an inhabliani among you, | would raise
my right hand and declare that TO such | would give
no custom Of mine. influence Of mine. M vote oi
mine. They live like teaches upon community. like
nightmares upon the body polite And had ,her
means Of usefulness, would not call mysefa man, To
receive such pit, and conicmp, OF the mass, sod pos
sess so liule influence. l..
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-12-14
State of Yermont, ! DK
nn.irlct nl RntInnh


District Of Rutland ID special Probate coor,
held at Rutland within and Tor SAID district On the mn
day Of December 4. ID. lsil.
Present VIM Hall, Judge
Moses Hawkes.. administrator on the estate 81 Paw
sifong late 81 Rutland, in said district decessed ha,
ing presented 10 said count petition in ~n,ing
setting forth such lacis ~ tend 20 show
That the sale Oi par Of certain tract Of Land at
uste 10 sad Rutland containing abOut 20 acres bound
81 oa The North and Yves, BY lands owned by A.,
Hale, and South BY said Hale and Alvin Tenney sui
East By turnpike and lands owned " r. r. Thau A.
necessary inf The payment Of debts and part thereof
cannot be- sold ~oy inDry 10 lhoss Interested 10 the
remainder II Is ordered that the said spuiraioo tr
referred Of hearing 70 the bret Monday being de al
day u January next and that a copy o(this S,4sr m
published 90 he RutAEd Herald. three weeks success
"'eiy' W"'i"os uefelo' hat any person ini.nstsd
may appear and give Londs fuf lie psyn.eat nj 90,
Ssbls PfSvidss By tho sl>t1io. osr~iss oset ~
Tho s-ns u u'sJ 80 cause. A irs copy Of Record,
So-H HfSsT HAlI, RsfGer.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-12-14

IA AferfiAg Cala@Hy The legal guardians Of
The helpless and destitute Of the town Of Truro Mas
have sal appeal 10 the citizens Of Boston asking
help for the support Of twenty one wdows and thir.
lyhine aiherless children who were made 10 by The
late dreadful gale wEh which the eastern eoaz was
visited Forysevcn men belonging to thai town
we're lo~
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-12-14
DIED.

In Freedom, Ohio, the 10th ult, Mr. Abner II
Powers, aged GO, formerly of Rochester, VI
In Mddlebury the goth Of Oct las, widow Re-
becca Foot, aged ~ wears, relic, OF Philip Foot de.
ceased.
Ia Prairie Vile, WISCONSIN, Nov. 9th, Mrs Lucy
Human, daughter Of tho Hon Moses Strong OF this
village.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-12-14

WAR BroUS.-A story is going the rounds of the pa
peTs, copied originally from the Boston Daily Mail,
tina, serious fight has occurred between the AIneri-
can and British soldiers garrsoned the disputed
territory in which two or three ofrhe former and thirty
forty Of ,he latter killed The whole account
is regarded a despicable hoax
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-12-14

The Rutland Herald has hoisied the back fac Of
political abolition "-Casfieioa Siaiesasan.
Answer fool according 10 his folly Tile editor
Of The Statesman Is a contemplate liar The above
assertion is far from truth sulhor Is rom be-
Jag worthy Of notice
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-12-14
HENRY HALL. Register.
Office.

TINHE stockholders Of The Farmers Back Of OrseW
are hereby notified that their annual meeting f,r
The choice OF Directors for the year ensuing will DO
holden at their Banking house 10 said Orwell on the
second Tuesday IN January merit BY ofdef Of the d..
redors' Vs.. Is. MAHris, Cashier.
Farmers Bank, Orwell, Dec. 10. IsiI. 6O5g
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-12-14

INOR sale by the subscriber 300 white oak Packing
! Barrels They will be sold as low as can be
bought IN the County. Also on hand a quantity of
meat Tubs, made from the heart Of white oak 10 be
disposed OF. GsasBos Cggssy, Cd
Dec. 7, 1871. 1881
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-12-14
MARRYup

In Middcbury the 9Th inst, hy Rev W Diict
Charles Iinsey ESQ Attorney and Councillor a. Law
TO Miss Emeline Wells, both ofM
In Clarendon, on the 30th ult by the Rev Mr. Will
Jams, MIR Hiram Fisher. OF Boston Mass. 10 Miss Sa
rah NJ Salisbury OF Clarendon. fCake scknowle dyed
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-12-14

II Mcleod, as we have before gyen Information,
u 10 jail IN Canada for debt. II now comes oct that
hs brave staggering assassin has procured his opa
eonhnemeni TO avoid challenge to duel from s'ur
~ Old sooiehman, whose daughter the miserable
teSlaiFei had sejsosd.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-12-14
Present WIN Hall Judge.


IidonEdson, Administrator upon the estate Of James
Caldwell, late OF Mendon in said district deceased.
having presented TO said court a petition Ia wrng
setting forth such facts tend TO show that the sale o
all the real estate of said deceased, being certain
tract Of wild land consisting OF twenty acres lying on
the east side Of ot No 10 the second division of lots
10 SAID Msnd0n Is necessary ur the payment Of debts
II Is ordered that said application be heard and decided
on the first Monday being the Sd day Of January
next, and ha, copy Of this order he Published IN the
Rutland Herald three weeks successfully previous
thereto, that all concerned may appear and give bond,
for the payment e said debts provided by statute
or otherwise object 'ohe same II they soc csuse A
true copy OF record.
5052 HENRY HALL. Register
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-12-14

WE the subscribers, being appointed by tho Hon
Probate Court for the district Of Rutland conf
mssoners to receive, examine and adjust all claims
and demands OF all persons against the estate OF
JOHN G. WHITE,
late of Dandy in said district deceased represented
insolvent, and also all claims and demands exhibited
10 ofise,t thereto, and months from the Is. day of
Nov. last, being allowed by said cour for that pur
pose, we do therefore hereby give notice that we will
attend to the business of our sad appointment at the
dwelling house Of Nathan Lapham Ia Dainty IN
the first Tuesday oi January and third Tuesda,
next from O'Clock, until O'Clock, p. m on each Of
said days.
IsAc NICHOLS.
ELIJAH Bolt, 'o""''S''o"ers
Dandy, Dec. 9, lsii. so 81
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-12-14

We copy the following from the Vermont Patriot, a
loco paper, to show the Wings what the opposition are
doing to further their political interests in this State
and what they themselves must be DONG if they wish
to preserve the ascendancy of true democracy in Yer
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-12-14

STATr ~ NrRhosT. r. il remembered that al
Distric Of Rutland, SIS ID special probate cour,
held at Rutland within and for said ds,fic, on the 2nd
day OF Dec. A. ID. 1871.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-12-14
tCoR RE TEDl
STATE CONVENTION
Of the 4 ricnds OF Education

The Committee appointed by the Education Con
yeniion assembled 10 Brandon the 5th Of January
iefl hereby give notice the friends 81 Education
throughout the State that Convention will be held at
MiDDLEBUkf, ON THURSDAY THE THlR-
TENTH OF JAN. 1874 commencing a, O O'Clock
A NJ to hear the Report Of the COMMITTEE and take
into consideration the educational wants and interests
OF Vermont They respectfully bu, urgently ask foil
attendance. December ia, is4i
nos IL PALsfR EBEsEzgR \. Baisos,
VIM. G. kuTrRIpsr, +. j. H,LLocK
ID. w. T.. CLARKE, Committee,
Papers in the State, friendly to the object Of the
Convention, will please insert and invite attention to
the above notice
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-12-14

lame into the enclosure Of the subscriber on the
~ 26th November last, two year old Cattle ono
aheiier, dark wine color. and the other steer pale
red and white face. The owner is requested To prove
property, pay charges, and take them away.
Thomas G. NEWTON.
Clarendon, South Flats, Dec 7, IsiI 5052
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-12-14
ANcrEEH RUSH.
Here they Come.

HVTe tnCy ONO.
TAKE ZEN WHILE YOU CAN GET FEM
C0nnYards fine Merrimac Sheeiings a, lie:
@OOO 1000 yds heavy, do and 10
Cotton flannes at I2c and all kinds ofdomestic goods
equally as low together with a splendid assortment Of
Dry Goods, Crockety, Glass Ware, Paper Hanpinps
Boots and Shoes all of which will be sold (ior CASH
at your own prices. Those wishing to purchase are
invited 10 call and examine We will show you our
goods free from charges, and pay for trouble II not
suited. II, Il, THRAYER
fittsiofd, Dec, 1871. 5O52
DOCt. Meacham's Office,
nne door north of the Green Mountain House,
~ Clarendon Springs. so
Drugs and Medicines
INOR sale at my store, Clarendon Spa
l. ID. II. MrAcBAm
nJDental operations usual III 80
4 Name into the enclosure of the subscriber on the
~ 26th November last two year old Cattle one
heiier, dark wine color and the other steer pale
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-12-14
THE HERALD.
TUESDAY EVENING. DEcENBEa Il. h.

Tzy Spirit, INDEPENDENCE LET a, ..s,,,
Lesk effks fsSs ase,f a.s Eaeis svs;-
Tag ~sps ~ fsiIsw ,rsfA nss Be.ss k~,,
Nor hted ths Sfers tact k0.ris aiosr az dr.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-12-14

spfclaI pnIbaie tOufi
sad district On the lllh
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-08-03

Mercantile Regulator. Considerable sensation has
recently been produced among the mercantile and
business portion of community, in consequence Of
late Developments Of combination forming
throughout the Countrywide head quarters of its
operations, TO DO located in :hc city of New York
The designs of this proposed combination. have re
Gently boon made known 10 the public by the pubi-
cation Of private communication Of Mr. Lewis Tap.
pan, distinguished merchant of the city Of New
York.
IL is proposed in the first place to establish &C.
neral intelligence agency in the city of Now York.
for tho purpose of giving information 10 city mer
chants and others Interested the standing ind ecu
mary responsibility of oil the mercantile dealers in
tho northern md western States, and Territories -
In order 10 collect this desired information at tho &C.
neral agency Office it is proposed to employ agents
or attorneys particularly in tho States of New York
Pennsy lvania, New Jersey, Kentucky. Ohio, Mich
gan, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Connecticut Rhode
Island, Massachusetts, Vermont, Now Hampshire
and Maine, and Tho territories OF Iowa and Wscon-
sin. One agent or attorney, to DO located in every
county given district of country, who will be re-
quircd to communicate TO the general agency In n.
York vice in oach year. the condition and pecunia-
~ responsibility of the mercantile establishments
within his district, HIGH do business in tho city of
New York
All business at the general agency Office to be con-
Quoted IN confidential manner. Mercantile houses
in the city and elsewhere, dosirous of obtaining in
formation of tho character, responsibility, business,
habits &c. of merchants from any section Of coun-
ny, who apply for credit will be furnished the ne
coSsary intelligence for a stipulated compensation
The several agencies or attorneys throughout the
country, to receive q compensation for their
vices, the business ofmaking collections within their
respective districts.
The foregoing is The substance Of the proposed or
ganizalon, and if the sentiments ofthe press may be
regarded, as expression of the business public,
such q combination is looked upon with great dis
faNor.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-08-03
COMMUNICATIONS. |

AESsNS. Ed TORS:
Your paper of the 20th July contains remarks I'M
der the head, Beware OF Spectators, in which we
think yoI must have been msled. Remarks, which
conceive do much injustice 10 the individual Spec
ulator who must have been referred TO, and like
wise calculated, We hunbly conceive, do injury 10
the farmers by IN king them too much afraid Of the
upright contractors who may present themselves at
their doors, who should be invited and welcomed n
mopg rather than branded and discouraged. The
person who sends you this notice accompanied the
Spectator whose operations on Sugar Creek yon
speak Of THAT the gentleman not Spectator
but the agent of large and respectable Touring estab
lshment in Western New York IN the case of the
farmers near neighbors each other the dis
tncticn in the price paid for tae wheat was founded
entirely q difference in the kind and quality and
both those neghbors we have reason TO believe are
we'll satisfied with their barg lia7 The advancing price
ofwhoat wei understood bythem, instead ofiheir
l9lig advan.'-a Of in clandesunc manner and
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-08-03

The Senate have engaged in the discus
sion of the Bank Bill. But slow progress
had been made up 10 the time of our latest
dates. Several amendments have been Of
lcred and rcjccted-two Of the latest are,
one proposing TO tax the capital of the
branches, and the other combining the bank
to the business of exchange. There is no
probability that the final question will be
taken Tor several days, and when il is, the
prevailing impression appears to be thai the
bill, which is Mr.. Clay's will be rejected.
The loan bill which proposes TO borrow
SD, C00,0 200 for the relief of the govern
ment, has passed the Senate by vote of
% to 20
The Bill appropriating 5000, 900 for the
purchase Of naval ordinance and supplies,
was after long debate passed by the SEN
ntc.
In the House the fortiication Bill has
been uuder discussion n number of days,
and finally passed by vote Of lls TO 16.
The District Lunatic Bill, was also passed
in the House by vote of Ia to Is.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-08-03

Case Of HcLeod 1t was briefly stated in our ms,
paper that the Supreme Court during its recen, scs
sion at Ctlca n. Y denied the motion for Mel Gods
discharge Tho opinion of tho court, which was de-
lVorcd by Judge COwan, has generally been Lom.
mcnded ny tho press of both political parties ana
spoken OF as effort Of unusual ability. As the
question Is one involving great national principles
and upon the result of which tho people feel an nb-
sorblnS interest, VIC present a summary Wow of The
leading positions nkcn in the opinion OF Judge Co
| wan. Tho publication of tho opinion Of the court in
full would moro than exhaust tho entire columns
Of our paper The ground on which Mel cod elaimed
TO be discharged, werc:-
!. That he absent, and did not participate in
tho offence alleged against him.
2 That if present, the act was one Of necessity.
IN order to The defence ofhis country against rea-
sonablc instruction E..
|. On these two points the opinion of the cour, is in
substance as follows.
Admitting the correctness of both these postions
the Supreme Court would not be justiGablc in al
hitting even 10 ball. n man indicted for n canitol
crime, would they in any even, ontItie him to n
final discharge. eli Their by Englgh or American law
on motion for u habcaS corpus. Tho Conrt must &C,
on the dispositions upon which the Indictment was
found, and cannot go behind them The gull, or
y. '"0 ''So"o'' NOT question Tor the
70 uVo'ue 'u' Is matter Tor tho consideration
OF '"0 JURY
o''u0' ''o p"l,' SCI lofh' claiming the dis
rim, NJ In,.t,', oo',' - ,.
o,ronr,o,, ,r 49,. '.'N' t'1e' "''ou' mo
,L, nor, ,ho I-,;,,1 l,, fO'' "''C"' vi
Tho oor, ., rr,I,rI 49, VS. una vi
,t:nr, A., n,,9; b.. MS st'to Oh
oor,, oo;,,, - o'o uS''a
. Gr,,;;n, Tho ,,, ~
s,o,o orhos,;Ii,,.. ,horo,o. w., '''' ~
10 10 q ,rsono, - ,,a. r.. oo''>' o''o'
chorno rnIoss L, ,-oo,v ox,I,or,o r.
s.,',so,t'", 49, u PRISONERS OF
''"V' 'u0'' Fn''' "C'' ""''i'' 80 III from qNcS-
'''e ''o o''5I""' J"lSo'e"o" u nc eouF'' recog-
- - '"' most POSITIVE manner
D. WI FOX asserts " that Mcleod was duly en-
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-08-03

Too much Of a lOad.-If VIC may judge
from the tono of the Milwaukee Scntincl
and Madison Express, they appear some
what dcsirous of shuflling from their own
shoulders as we'll as from tho party, the
weight of Do,y. 'If,' and 'if,' say they,
Judge Doty has been guilty Of tho sins
charged upon him by his opponents, why
should that be allowed to affect the inter-
ests of the wing party Let us forget
Doty, and rally round our nominee This
would all be very we'll, were it no, that
the success Of this nominee, intimately con
nectcd as ne is with Doty, would be but lit
tie shortofa public approvalby the people Of
Doty's appointment, with all the sins which
have been proven against him. Doty's
particular friends know this, and hence
their zeal: it would be we'll too for the pco-
pie TO bear it III mind
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-08-03

BhRBER-ous.-Wc can, we believe, at
length congratulate our citizens upon the
acquisition of good barber: one, that VIC
think, will DO found TO be perfect shave
we do not mean after the manner Of his
predoccssors-but perfect in the art of re-
moving supcrnuuus hair from the face and
also from the head. a good, polite, and
attentive barber, is great desidcrotum:
and as our town has been long enough Of
nicted heretofore, with the opposite, we
hope sufficient patronage will be extended
now, TO secure the good VIC have mention
cd
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-08-03

Amusing -rery-Thc editor Of the Sen
tinol commits some very amusing bundors
occasionally. In his last he says, that Gen.
Dodge was nominated by the locofoco par
ty on account, alone, Of his popularity, and
then adds, that the nomination ensures the
success Of his opponent What short
sighted fellows these locofocos must have
been to nominate man on account Of his
popularity, who is SO certain Of being de-
fcatcd. Try again, Mr.. Sentinel.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-08-03

cheated bv Withholding truth We know not what
inposons Others may hay practced of late uponihe
citizens of WalWorth county, but think that we do
know that the gentleman upon whom your remarks fall
with 50 much erity is clear Of the mputations cast
upon him. Knowing the fact OF the case, feel 1t
duo To him not wltio Id this b. lei notice.
Rochester, 1871. JUSTICE
We give place TO the above anonymous
communication, because the writer COM
plains Of grievance. We have no dispo-
sition to impIicatc any individual unjus'ifi-
ably. Personal interests did not induce
our remarks in the Telegraph Of goth inst
which arc referred TO by the writer; we
were actnatcd by no other motive than that
of serving the interests OF the farming pub
lie. The authority uTon which we based
our remarks, is OF no questionable kInd,
and such as cannot be controycrtcd 10 our
satisfaction by anonymous testimony
We had no particular individual in view in
what VIC said neither do we suppose il
material whether the person reached, is {
principal or an "agcnt." If the public
however arc satisfied with tho explanations
Of "Justicc" VIC are content.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-08-03

THE CArIroL OF ILLINo1s.-SpringGeld
tho capitol Of the s,ote Of Illinois, has bo-
come city of considerable importance,
having had rapid growth in population.
A new State House is now in process Of
building, which will exceed in cost ana
splcndor any thing Of the kind in the west.
A Springfield paper mentions, that there is
not noa0, nor ecer has been school house
In the to0n.