davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-05-13

The Court of Common Pleas for this county
will commence It's May term i'll this town OF
Monday next.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-05-13
Office.

The friends Of the Newport Suffrage Asso
ciatipu, will meet at the Newport Academy
in Clark street, this evening" at o'clock
81 order of The President.
J. NJ. LyoS, Scc'ry.
Mey l3.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-05-13

Tie Providence Journal Of yesterday, con-
tans the following article in reference to the
observance Of the National Fast. The sugges-
ton that the bols he not rung, but tolcd, we
think very good one.
TmE SOLEMN FAsT-Friday next, the l1th
inst, is the day set apart for National Fust.
The mournul occasion which has led To this
appointment, is known and lamented by all {;
as nn afflicted and bcrea,cd people we would
publicly, in the places dedicated to the Wor-
ship of God, bow submissi,ely to his holy will,
and l.umbly acknowledge our dependence on
him. May the religious and other appropriate
solcmntics of that day, excite in the hearts of
this great people, "A lively sense of Gods ever
ruling Providence, that all may feel that il is
by his power that nations are sustained and by
his blessing nations are blessed.
Notice was given from most Of the pul pits in
this city on Sunday, of sermons to be preached
on Fast dsv, the exercises to commence at 10
I-2 O'Clock, \. NJ We would respectfully
suggest that the bells Of the several churches
be not rung on that day, hut that the time of
service be noticed by the solemn ,ol!ns of
bells.
The investigation before the British Consul,
at New York, respecting the loss Of the Prosi
dent, and the wreck which has been seen, took
place OH Tuesday. The Commercial says it
'addcd very little to our previous amount of
information"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-05-13

Rcnored 10 North Store in .uUkot Square
'NllE store Is fitted up IN good style, for
the reception Of his old customers, snd
as many more ns will do him the favor 10 give
him call. Also rooms fitted IN 2d story for
ladies' and gentlemen, for Ice Creams. The
store will b. furnished with the best Of Con.
dictionary. aud every article in his line Of
business, during the summer season.
y. 3. As there is considerable bach biting
III these days, It is necessary for me to say;
that will not be- undersold al my store IN
| thames ST., by any man that keeps store, Of
articles Of tho same quality. DoNr ForGEl
Directly opposite =" Mr.. S.anton Ptckaam'S
Store. April -.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-05-13

900 lIIlDS of frs, quality CUBA MO.
~HoO l.ASSES, now landing from Brig
Poland at Dcvens' Wharf, for sale by
GEO. BOWEN.
April 20
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-05-13

Returns from nine counties wanting seven of which
ontnned in 1880, 55,eSl.
Returns from five counties not included -Four Of
the nyo counties contain, according To the marsas
rurns, s5,10l
! Returns from Carter county wanting. The amount
of population IN counties III Georgia ia $780, aud
that Of four counties OF nnma, mentioned in this note,
nrc included IN the su total.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-05-13
Fruit Frees for Sale.
w vi. GUaElzs.

DROPOSES to open his school in tho
room recently occupied bv Mr.. Clarke
IN MiIlstrec,, on Monday the l7th of May
Terms OF tuition for those who attend TO
Arithmetic, Geography aud English Gram.
mcr 5000 per quarter. April 20.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-05-13
The Mass Convention which was

The Mass Convention which wa,
held here by the friends Of an extension
of Suffrage on Election Day, was moi
altogether so magnificent an affair a.
was contemplated it would bo by those
who got it up. The whole number
that walked in the procession did mol
exceed 900. Sir thousand was set down
as the lowest estimate, previous to the
Convention, and several persons here
we understand were induced to make
preparations to accommodate a large
number and were totally disappointed
put to much trouble and inconve-
niencc, beside suffering considerable
loss.
The number Of people that visited
Newport ON Election week, was not in
fac. greater than usual on such occa-
sions.-Somc are of the opinion that the
number Gncluding Suffrage folks and
all, was even less than usual.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-05-13

SrEAMBoATrNo is getting to be cheap
TO Ncw-York now. See advertisement
of steamboat Belle. The New-Jersey
Transportation Company, we UNDER
stand, runs for the reduced price, on
the same DAYS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-05-13

The Steamship President has not yet
boen heard from, and it is greatly to
be feared she never will be. The n
Y. Commercial Advertiser Of Mon day
last. mentions report brought to that
port by the Captain of IL British vessel
some days ago, that on tho Goth of
March, when off the Azores, he saw at
great distance, the hull Of large
ship dismasted, which he took to be a
man-ol-war, and that at the same time
he saw spars, casks, &C., floating. This
is supposed TO have been the President &,
and the British Consul having heard
the report, had summoned the Capt
and crew of the vessel to bo examined.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-05-13
Hon to make good Bread:

ME AXE use of IT.H. BROH.N'S POR-
IVH Table YEAST, il is now in general
u.c in Boston, hy most Of the hotels and private
families, aud u very much admired---it il supc-
rior 10 any other kind Of yeas, now in use, aud
comes rs chenp-prlce one cent cake; or 80
cents per box continuing 80 cakes A supp,
is jrst received by X. J. rAi LOR, where deal
ers and families can be supplied nj the mnnuiac-
turers price. Fer genuine see that the directions
nro signed by WM. BRDwN.
May 49, [-cp.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-05-13
Esustcr.

Cl Krgs Of Butter, just recriv'd on COO
~ slgspient, and for sale elrnh by
T.. r. SHEFFIELD.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-05-13


"re pioc"d ina stparatt
for them 'cH please cal,
Ems.
Reynolds Henry
Richardson Miss Rho.
da
1t. John Samuel
Shores George
Stafford l'riah
Stevens Geo. ".
Saunders, Miss Sophia
Sisson, Miss Jane
S,lnson, Miss Jane
Ncroc Ira Is.
Williams II &.
Wheclock, Miss So.
phroria
White, Miss Mary a
MipDLETowH
T! BaiIy James l..
JAMESTOWN.
Suddard, Rev. J.
Carpenter, Miss Eliza
IRIsH.
Byrns Richard
Dowlln Bartholomew
Drischal jeremiah
Lcncn Andrew
Quisley John =
Ticrnan Patrick
Tcency Hugh
Wendell Thomas.
r ROBBINS, =. NJ.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-05-13

Baker jonathan
Barton William
Bellows J. A.
Brown William
Brown Sarah Mrs.
Chapman john C..
Childs J. a.
Durham Charles &.
Earl John s. William
Eldrcd job :.
E'sbury James
GrinncI! Geo,gu
Gray Charlotte Miss
Howard Samuel
Howard Thos. ).
Howard Lydia
Hcncry Sarah
Latham Jespcr
Low Lyman =.
Lawrence Miss Charl't /
Lewis Miss Julia
Mansfield William
MCrillis Joseph l..
McRao Edward
Miller Lewis j.
Ninklcr Robert
Mowry VIM. NJ.
OrnSbce James
Page Andrew Jr.
ASH
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-05-13
E.ctsci's,

EEnAIAING ~ TuE POST orF,Cr, NEWPORT,
RI, MAY Isl, IsH.
~ 3dr'rtis'd Letters 0rc piaccd ina separate
Dor. Persons applying fer them .eiH pIeGsc coH
for "ADVERTIsED LETTERS"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-05-13
NDsc's Confectionery

April 30
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-01-05

referred TO the sbseues of blood from his cloth.
ing ~ proof Of his Innocence. lie denied al.
80. We learn, havinr been on the premises iof
a fortnight. Traces Of blood however It IL
said, we're found among his whiskeis. aud be
was deiaiD-dtiu search Was made =, his house.
THIS resulted IN tie discovery ii a sui, Of his
clothing est essivelv bcsmeared with blood. -
lie was forthwith apprehended.
Mr. Scuii was an old and esteemed resident
Of TIC county. and was rcpvieJ Il, be wealthy.
The hope 81 securing his money lei to a
scheme of murder, as boldly conccived and
deliberately ciecued. rs any furnished by the
annals of crime The escape Of the girl, a.
lone prevented the fur execution Of the plan.
II she had fallen, all explanation Of the mystic
~ would have been impossible. The house
and bodies would have been consumed toqeih-
or, and the murderer would have possessed IN
security, the poor reward VI mis- atrocities, be-
yond the fear Of detection.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-01-05
TWcnty-sixth Congress.
Monday, Dec. 81

Monday, Dec 81
SENATE. mr.. Walker, mr.. Nicholas
and mr.. Smith, of Connecticut, appeared In
their seats.
mr.. Wright presented petition from inhab
iiants at New York, asking the passage Of a
uniform bankrupt law.
mr.. Calhoun gave notice that he would on
Tomorrow ask leave to bring IN bill 10 GO lie
the public lands to the States in which they
lie, on certain conditions
On motion of mr.. Buchanan, the resolution
s11tnltieJ by mr. Ruggles, calling or all cor.
Repentance (nol hitherto submlte,D between
Giedt Britain and the United States Govern.
ment, and with the Governor of VI line, was
referred to the commin,lee on foreign rela-
tons.
A bill supplementary TO an act to abolish
imprisonment for debt in certain cases. was
Introduced.
The Senate held short executive session
and then adjourned.
HOUSE. Petitions. Among the petions.
&C presented Today, were tie following
an vi "hich were referred to appropriate ION
mltieeS.
BY mr. Kempshall: A petition Of los ci,i-
zens OF Monroe county, n Y, PRAYING the
enactmen, of general bankrupt law.
by mr. Hunt: memorial from citizens of
west Troy and Waeryliel, Albany county,
asking The passage OF a bankrupt law
by mr. Barnard The peli'ons Of citizens
OF the Stale Of n. York, complaining of i'm
proper AID extra Judicial conduct Of Alfred
Conkng, one of The Judges OF the United
States Tor the district Of New York.
mr.. Underwood presented five petitions. tn
wit: From Henrietta Hope aud 55 others. Ia
dies OF Baltimore; from Emily G.. Fulton and
o. others, ladies' of Baltimore; from John
Coates and % others, OF Chrcnihe. Ohio.
from seth Lockwood and $50 others; an from
capt. Geo Guyther and 1853 others passen-
gers on board HE steamboat Columbia. pr,v.
ing Congress to act upon the bills reuorted
of TIE select committee al the last session, 10
prevent siea nbOit disasters
mr. Underwood alsu presented a lotto, ID
dressed 10 linn by DR.. J. f. Van,yue. st.tiog
Inc number Of Steamboat disasters With had
occurred within the al ten years. mi, 70
lure' aud the destruction Of lie and ,ro,o,,,,
on board from which document il ap,,t.,y. f.,,
mr. =. informed the lIouse) that the vLnle
hoih'er OIL disasters which Dr. Y. had h,en
aule 70 OBTAIN Information concerning US
100 uia' lie number Of lives lost was In.
he hunter OF wounded was 397; Of rbc,e'
were hhied by explosions, collisions ADJ
mes "n The Mississippi and It's iributarIe. eai
a"1 wounded goo, on sea and tbe 49,.
DC us from the same causes 3Gs. wounded o.
on we lakes deaths from tie same cause, SIS. .
mr. nderwood stated tha, N. information
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-01-05
From the ? risunosth IVA Times, Doc. l6.
" ATROCIOUS MURDER

We learn that n series of most atrocious
murders were perpetraied by misrreants in
southampton county, on Monday night. An
aged quaker oi the name of Scott, residing
not tar from Jerusalem, his sister, also aged. a
liitle gltl' about nilc years old, named Pref.
lOws negro woman and her child, were sue
cessVely hn,' hered 10 further the design of A
ROBBERY, entertained by their DESTROYER Six
persons were on the premises at the time, aud
uui one escaped. his was a young negro
e'rl. She relates, we understand, that man
residing In tie ncighborhood, visited the house
a little alter sunset and spent the evening by
the firesiJe of Mr. Scott, IN conyers,,ion win
the family. A. he WAS about to Quit he asked
Mr. ;. TO walk with him TO the gate, as he had
word To say to him in private. To this The
unfortunate man consented.
The glrl saw no more of him. A yiplen,
struggle was next heard in the kitchen. The
murderer, armed with short heavy dngwood
pes'lc, had selled The negro woman. and was
uea'lhg oct her brains, when the aged sister of
Mr. scott, attracted by the nuise, appeared and
begged him Ia desisi. Irreyocably bent on
ms design, he instantly despatched The poor
negro, and seizing the old lady felled her 10
Tie floor with blow of the pestle. A neg,o
ooy about nine years old was then killed in
The same manner. He next proceeded in
search o. lhe mile white girl and Young ne
ereSs: The latter made her escape unobsefy
81. The other child was not so fortunate -
he was csugh, in the room and murdered in
Ike manner Of tie rest
Not seeing the negro girl. and resolved 10
leave 10 clue 10 his fearful secret, the monster
made careful search Ia the rooms, tutning
over tie reds and scanning every corner n,t
ro"ly. CONVINCED that one Of The family had
escaped he seems 10 have gone of withou,
cohsumma'ins the robbery. The piIl fled in.
media'ely 70 Tie neares, neighbors. and com.
munlca'ed what bad occurred IN her SO h, and
heoiag. They re5aired 10 the premises fo,,l,.
"iih, and found the melancholy confirmation
OF her story. The murderer had a.d and lie
house ~as burning slowly. The the was e,.
uf'enished before u tad defaced tie bodies. or
u,-,- much injury - the building. In Tie
niotnihe au.sas the spectators Of Tie Bioht's
u'oooy rnii, Was the .adlyidual spoken on ~
the gin, as the actor Of the Di,s4y srene "a.
gave IN ins'sn, contradiction 10 her sUs- ~
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-01-05

MARCH or REroRM.-Mr uncan (Mr AL
eSshder Duncan Of Ohio, we suppose) the
meanest man ever in Congress, excee, Cbas
Nae) Arher'on, Of New Hampshire. ba.
offered proposition in the House Of Repre.
senlaiiyes for an amendment to the Cons,,r.
non restricting he presidential service 70 n ,,n-
Sfe FERN Of Jour years The Ethiopian ha,
changed bis spots, and the leopard his skin
When Alexander Duncan eleanses his mouth
and becomes a prosolyte to correct political
principles, there is but two left to be conver,sd
one Charles G. A'heron--ihs other, Beel-
zebub, prince Of devils.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-01-05
BANKRUPT LAW

More than an ordinary degree Of int.res,
Is exhibiting itself in different parts of the
country m favor Of a bankrupt law. Peu,jous
are circulating extensively in behalf of rli,
statute. One which We CHANGED 10 see The
o'her day, contained the names Of most oC the
business and professional men ia the civ. -
congress bring now IN session, il can act
promptly on such a law, bec ,use il was nearl y
m 'tnrei be'nre NAT hoiy adjourned la.t Jply
want Of time only prevented the accom,lisb-
ineni ni lai> ~ 81 such vital imsorf,n,e "a
thousands Of ui1ens. The following p,ssape
from from Mr. Wehster's speech last Spring al
washington IS very periiue II Just now. lie
Sald How can We, how dare We, make a
perfect dead letter Of this parl Of the Cons,itu.
"on' winch we have sworn 70 support Tn.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-01-05

insoven, persons have not tho ~ -
motion, they cannot travel from sts,f loco a
Tuey are prisoners. To my cettliis,Uc i
edge there are many who canuO, oume wi !
the scat Of the Government, To present 20 !
petitions 10 Congress, ~ great is their ,
that some creditor will dog their heels an
arrest them IN some intervening state, or /,
the district, IN the hope that friends will ap
peat To save Them, by payment Of the debis, o
Imprisonment
These are truths, no, crcdiiablc TO the coun
try, bu, they are truths. ! AN sorry for then
existence. Sir, there is one crime. quite toe
common. which The laws at man do not pun.
lsh, but Which cannot escape the Iu>iirc o.
God, and that is, the arrest and confinement
OF debtor, by his ere iitor, without any mo-
tive on earth but the hope that some friend NJ
relative. perhaps AIN st as poor at himself H.,
mother, II my be, OF his sister, or his dauuh.
ter, will give up all their little pitiancc, and
make beggars "i themselves, To save him from
the horrors of loathsnme jail Human ret
ribuiion may not penetrate the fliniy heart that
perpeiuates It; but an hour IS surely cnminl
with more than human ietrbu,inn on ITS wings
when tina, flint shall he melted. either by the
power OF penl,ence and grace, or in tho fires
Of femorsr.'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-01-05

AutW ErpioSioG--dn entire Bai,iipc dr,ioi-
nhcd. This morning, between SIX and seven
O'Clock, most terrific explosion took place
by the bursting Uf a steam boiler Ia the paper
mandatory Of Mrtiabrlel Moore. situated in
the upper part Of the district of kcnsnatnn,
between Edward and Lydi, streets, ,nd School
and William streets, which demolished and
laid IN one mass of ruins the entire building,
which was partly LJick and frame, two or
three stories high. The accident is atribu-
ted 10 the hlllne up of the feeding pipe with a
hard deposlle, which prevented the water from
flowing into the boiler. At the time of the
explosion the steam engineer, Enoch Garsi1e.
and John Grant, machine engineer, were In
lie building, preparing for the days work 10y
attempting 10 get up the steam, both ofwhnm
were dreadiuly scalded and otherwise inIur.
ed, by the falling OF the building upon and
around them.
Mr. Moore was an industrious man and will
feel the loss severely, which cannot be less
than ten thousand dollars. He is confined to
his bed from injuries received. The other
Two men we've soon dug from among the ruins,
and may possibly recover, although the nature
and extent OF their injuries make it extremely
doubtful. Ii Is certainly a miracle that in
such terrible disaster no lives were lost.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-01-05

We give the following specimen of'murdcr.
ing the Kings English" as cclipsing all the
examples attributed to us Yankees, that we
have ever seen, and we take il to be of South.
srn or Western origin.
"TA x BoRrDlRs. The drol editor Of the
Richmond Star says, the following sign is hung
ou'-we don't know where, and by--we don't
know whom "Malvina Mug talk boredirs
when she kan Git them chepe for kash and no
hkkers are s1hered in the hows. Apply down
stares by the fish barril"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-01-05
THE HERALD.
TUESDAY EVENING, IAN. s, 1910.

| We tender TO our readers the usual salu,a-
tons of the season "a Harry Nsw YrAR."
| Had we the spirit Of tho muses. we would greet
them in poetic strains; bu, we have never
drank at the Cas,alan Founi; we have never
bathed in the cool waters of Mount Parnassus;
our pen was no, blocked from Imagination $
Wild wing nor is it imbued with fancys airy
fight We have been and still are content TO
miDgle with the more common and sober real
tiles of life, and from this position we wish
them all the happiness which flesh is heir to :
May the rich lie blest with benevolent heart
and liberal hand, May the laboring and in.
dustrious be content with such things as they
have-may the poor and afflicted continually
experience the sympathy and kindness Of good
heighbors-mav the people be blest with faith
ful rulers-may the politician be honest--may
the demagogue receive tie due rewdr I'd of his
deeds-May the office seeker meet with sufii.
clent disappointment 10 teach him that there
are others who have rights as well as 'his own
dear sclf"-may all experience the blessings
OF hoal'h--may all practice the golden rule,
may the people guard the Constitution with
vigilance and watch their servants, the rulers.
with Argus eye-and, in conclusion, MAY ALL
rArsosizs AND PROMPTLY PAY THE
PRINTER!
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-01-05

PRospEcr KINGS MronT ESvy.-The
Cleveland OHIO Herald says Farmer Har.
rison can stand at the door of his Log Cabin
at North Bend, and look upon the soil of three
noble States cherished and defended by him
IN their infancy aud danger, and whose Three
Millions OF free people in the might Of manhood
have now repaid his iatherly care with major
ry of sirty M0usanm for President. What
Monarch ever ruled an hour like this
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-01-05

II anypaying patron feels dispose to com.
plain OF the reduced quantity Of rcadne mat
ter in this weeks impression, all thu, is need
ful to say instrumentation OF our delinquency
is, ,ha, Printers, when heart and flesh fail, are
obliged to suspend yol'ion precisely as other
men do. Nay more. enough i, may not be
generally known upon our sacred honor we
quick as aHy other man. Although no one
of our useful number has paid the las, great
debt due Nature, vet some of US have for
few days past suffered the com non p,emon-
TORY symptoms Of such a consumma,ion, snd
some strange miseivings about DEBTS be-
sides, The sufliciency Of the excuse is evi-
dent-self-eviden,.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-01-05

whic members who were kicked 90, Of Con-
eress by the administration bollics at the last
session. shall receive their foil compensation
as though ,hcy had remained and discharged
their duties This is well done, for it amounts
to an acknowledgment, that they were wrong
fully elected
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-01-05
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION

We are a, last able to furnish the popular
vote for President in each state in the Union,
excep, South Carolina where the Electors
arc chosen 10y the Legislature. We also give
the vote of 1896 for President This table
w'ii ova convenient reference in subsequent
elections, and is worth presetvinp
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-01-05

Toast given at the Prntc > Festival a, Con-
cord The Boundary Question If the mat
ter is not justified to our liking, Little Vic"
will find shooting sticks about her FORM"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-01-05

NO isVtsrIoArIos-Last week we gave in
formation that Mr. Tillnghas,, of the Uou.s
Of Representatives, presented a resolution p.
curing the secretary Of the treasury to furnish
me House win all information in his possess. .
SION relative TO the PRACTICAL operation Of the
s"o''reasury law the number and expense of
buildings erected, &c. The administration
members rose IN arms aga inst it in a momen,
as though they would lay an everlasting inter.
diet upon all investigation Of this inf,mous
business Our last reports inform US tina, the
resolution, though drowned down for the time
being, is not quafded. FOR i, has now underoooe
me interesting prery Of being laid on
The table We dev0u'ly hope thai TIE details
"' thorough investigation NAV soon be laid
On tie table" ofeyer, man IN the country.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-01-05

Wing gain, l72l3s
Whole number Of votes polled in 25 stale,
2he2'6s6' increase over the vote of 10 36
sol,33s, being above so per cent.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-01-05

presented =
thst Sts,e,
,pfice Of ~
fsr the sam
With insiru
pscsivo pr
kris, and
<orjing To-
mr. Pick
mt WIN
that | ~,
made n ca
busi-aboh,l
hbolnionis
The SUI
lext tho h
&as urnti
III. H..
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-01-05

GooD-Ihe House has decided oy ma.
ioH'y OF 81 votes tia, the FIVE New Jersey
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-01-05

M
1hIm
and :
Nall,
yeste
"a
peck
from,
~
for IL
fo~r
vt)uf'
nigh
and
1.sar
Will,