davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-11-16
From the Savannah Republican, Oct 90.

Good News from Florida Once More. The u S.
steamer Gen. Taylor, Capt. Gham arrived las, even
Ing from Florida. From passenger learn that IT,
geTidn and most OF his band, about 100 Indians have
been induced by Alligator to come in at Tampa where
they are safe under the of Col. Worth 1t will
be recollected that Alligator is Of the Indians re-
Gently arrived in the Territory from Arkansas for the
purpose OF inducing his brethren to emgrate to that
country
we learn from the st. Augustine News Of Friday
last copy OF which was received by the Gen. Tay-
!or that Capt. M. S. Howe, of Cd Dragons indicted
some time since for manslaughter has been tried by
the Superior Court and acquitted. The trial lasted
seven days.
Shipment Of Tiro Hundred and Fifty Indians, in
GLIDING Codchoochee and his Entire Band. We have
Information from Tampa Bay to the l4th inst which
may be relied on, stating that Colonel Worth had ship
ped $50 Indians to the West, including Coacooctee
and his entire band Hospitarkee and IS of his band
and considerable portion of Halleks people, and that
arrangements are in rapid progress for extensive and
energetic winter operations, to follow up the active
summer campaign with which our present indefstga-
BILE commanding officer has asonished the natives -
for really, he has allowed them no rest for the soles
OF their feet or permitted them local habation
since he has had the conduct of movements against
'hem Truly, there is now TO rejoice in the APP
parently well founded anticipation that the disastrous
war which has laid and kept waste for painfully pro-
tracted period, some of the faes portions of Ter
rory IS drawing its close, and that il will be ter
minated IN time TO enable those Of our citizens who
have been driven by it from their homes to retutnzlt
Them IN season for the next years cropy and ut we
may soon indulge in the exutng and Joyous sxtiama
| 'on, oil hre again Florida ST. Augustine He,os.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-11-16
GRAND PROCESSION OF LoKIEs.

No eye hath seen such scare crows Nay, and the
Williams marched wide betwix the legs too. if they
had gives on for indeed had the most of them out
Of prison -Henry ~. a. A, 2.
The que, people of this city were much annoyed on
Wednesday evening by band of rowdies, said TO be
the ocooco party of this city, marching through the
street, two and two Newgate fashion, by the light of
couple Of torches, and the music OF tho Calthump-
an band. For our part not willing To be-
leve that so many ugly looking ragamufins could be
found among them; neither do believe that the To-
cofocos of this city, after the temperance re-
formation, would be guilty of such gross debauchery
as these rowdes after their hideous yells had
died away in the streets and confined within the
classic walls Of Tammany. IT, however, the misera-
BILE, dirty, yelling drunken creatures Aforesaid were
in reality the locofoco party OF the city Of Troy, sin
cerely pity them. For who deserving of pity
than those whose squad deormiiy, the result Of life
of vice and intemperance, renders them revolving
spectacle to the moral and wellbehaved portion OF
cieiy.-Troy Wing.
Don't handle them severely Mr.. Wing, as though
they guilty of crime. It's just the wa,
they have always donejust the way they do in thest
dggings-tha,s their way Of ero1'ng.'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-11-16
THE MIppLErows CONTROVERSY.

A stray copy Of the Cssileion Statesman has this
week fallen into our hands from what source we know
nos) containing a communication from J. Clark. set
ting forth whs It esims TO be feeis to prove that the
representative from that town holds hts seat 10 the
House OF Representatives by majority Of four votes,
and iha, thu. majority obtained BY the unjos, and
partial conduc, Of the authorities in admitting
This old should be lanced to the bottom,
and the ssiual state of the made known and al.
though We attach litile credit loco charges Of cor
rupon al the ballot boxes, yet Mr. Clark has told
smooth tate, and wthal, in remarkably candid
ner for a loco. tina, think citizen ought TO tin
gle his with recital Of facts which he prob
ab,y forgot 10 mention. reply is due the public.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-11-16
Correspondenee Of he N Y Con- 8Ena

Nep Jersey. Col. Webb New Jersey is herself
again The disorganizers, after the fashion of the
Kilkenny cats, have destroyed each other Their
reign OF anarchy has lasted six days The noun
tam has been in labor, and brought, forth no, even
scott VIM Pennington, our noble Wing Governor,
mas again 'numphed over the destruc,ives. The ques
non TO hoh joint meeting for the election Of Govern
or &c, IVES decided this morning in Council ave, 10
nays 9. The redoubtable r. w Scout, of the Forty
and Two Regiment, finding three honorable Loco Sen.
a'ors voting in the affirmative, made virtue of neces
sity, and voted for the resolution.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-11-16

Wdfnuh. We wonder that our farmers nav
so little attention to the cultivation of the
Sheiibark tree. The wood is valuable enough
10 pay Tor IT'S growth and the nuts are among
The most delicious that can be gathered in any
land They readily bring dollar busbel.
we understand that on one farm in this town
there are five hundred bushels. Another far.
mer sold at one time seventy five bushels nj
se'en'y'hve cents bushel, and the purchaser
was TO gather them. There is surely some
Proht IN The crop at this te.---Barre Ga,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-11-16

ion hsns br ituss management ssh tls Monmouth
h'nt n Mes lsreey has s.e4 hos nca,r in an effort,
pfotsil, uniacress',f ia r.,c isaJorsry credh e.
the no3es ~ iao la,'ct i1s'ts,ion.
1fs Frcss@ep ri iar Mccbsr.cf Rsai las prcrnss.
~ csosc6 W Spencer i1 "a oomminet and Is Is pain.
fal 90 tao~ ihai Pc hasa ia.y OF c,st cil3rcn De.
psnscui upon ban Gee sob,4sicacc IN y. Amer.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-11-16
CHINA.
From the London Sun Of Oct. IL.

from the London Sun Of Oct. IL.
Sir ii. Poitinger the new Plenpotenary, was ex-
peced TO reach Hong Kong in August. According to
report ofthe instructions given to him by Lord Pal.
mel son, he is demand 8 millions of dollars for the
seized opinm the whole of the expenses of the war
and the Hong debts
The cost of the opium is to be paid once, the re-
mainder in instalments within five years. with the in
erest thereon at the rate of per cent lie is to me-
gotiate with Mandarin who does not hold plenary
powers from the Emperor; to insist upon having Brit
ish Envoy at Pekin with the right of holding direct
communication with the Emperor in person; to de-
mand the opening of trade all the principal ports
IN the Chinese seas, with the right of Great Britain to
purchase land and build factory in each; and finally,
to make known to the Emperor that England will
permanently occupy Hong Kong, for the protection of
her trade.
Farther than this nothing ofimportanoe has been re-
ported by this arrival.
The later arrival Of the Great Western adds nothing
OF particular interest TO the above except accounts of
the increasing distress of the poor in England.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-11-16

The following snnunciaon Of vast improvement
by modification OF mechanical power must, we
should think atlIac, very generally public attention
Troy Wing.
ELECTRO MAGNETIC LoconorrE.-TrGnsiat for The
National hteLgeneer, fran The Echo du Monde, sa-
rant No. G53, Parts, All Aug. Is4i.
4 letter has been received from Leipzig, dated 22d
Jolly, stating that Mr. Lewis C. SlochIer, mechanic
Of lhat city has just finished Electro Magnetic Lo-
conceive, the creates, pau Of which constructed az
Mr. Wagner's plan, and which has been purchased
by the Germanic Diet This Locomotive is Of seven
horse power and will draw three full Of passen-
gers It costs about 900 instead Of 81 500 the cost
Of a common steam locomotive the supply for II
! amounts than co cents per day.
The experiments which have been made with Dir.
stoehreTs locomotive on the railroad between Leipzig
| and Dres5sn lsii nothing 10 BE desired.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-11-16

II Def'eote Compt.menL---Fonteuelle was
once asked the difference between a woman
ana clock; he instantly replied "a cloek
US forget them. '" muses.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-11-16

From tie Boston Ttnses.
ARRIVAL OF THE BRITANNIA.

The fears which entertained for tho safety oil the
Britannia Steamship were happily dspellcd at one o.
clock to-day, Nov 81 by the ,eegraPhic signal an
nounoins ,ha, she had come in sigh, in the bay. Al
o'clock we had the satisfaction her come safe
ly the wharf in East Boston, where her arrival was
greeted by crowd Of spectators who have for some
days been kept in anxious suspense by her nonapPar-
She left Liverpool on the els, of last month,
and has been seventeen days on her passage. She
reached Halifax on the 4ih, and encountered heavy
gales the passage, and thick foggy weather on her
approach 10 the coast.
The British parliament, has been prorogued to the
il,h November.
An Instruction has taken place in Spain. Gen.
ODonnell, Captain General ia Navarro and the Bas-
que provinces has raised the standard of revolt and
captured the important fortress of Pampelana. Dis
turbances have also broken out in Madrid. These pio-
ceedngs are ascrbed to the antiques of the French
government.
Details OF the recent occurrences in China have
reached England. Ii the opinion the e, tina, the
labor Of beating the Chinese would have to be per-
formed the second time
The intelligence of the commencement of McLcod's
trial had reached England
There was an enormous rise of the river Thames on
the l7th oil October and the two three following days
water, and property 10 immense amount destroyed.
A meteor Of unusual size, being as big tun &C
cording to some accounts, fell near Bethune, in the
Pas de Calls France making rushing noise like the
passage OF hurricane.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-11-16

~ The nrd Leotvrc II NJ. Basnatyne's eo,pse.
uhich postponed occoWnt Of s ,ceafher ,siH be
dsifrored ns ercniag al ha paste oeioeA, TIE Court
Hoyss
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-11-16

uPseverai communications on hlc for examination
next week
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-11-16

UOODi-TH Those uho hare contracted 10 bring
u' 'ooOd are Informed haf-----ifs cold ,ceafler
and ne hare not dag, alloicanee on hand.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-11-16

On motion Of Mr.. Rice Of S. the House eon'''''.
the listing BILL when Mr. X. substantially rene"s- -
motion Of amendment made yesterday ogfse
Mr.. Keith moved to commit for amendment Dj ~ ~
ing out the assessment OF manufactures iof le' ~
ulty, the ground that their capital STOCK ''-
chinery is assessed for taxation negaiged INC w.
ton REQUIRED on tho passage ofthe bill, when 49,,
Mr. Prenliss Of Irasburgh addressed nc IT,
agains, the passage Of the bill. lie objected 70 ' d.
s,rae, doctrine the faculty tax; and particular
jected To the adoption Of the principle IN u'i' D'
which all the properly one acquired was 10 's i,
II was extremely unequal in It's operanon ~ :.
humble and poor mechanic by this bill! was 'i -.
for his faculty and the property he acquires Wv
chant and the innkeeper, however Tich' vas I'D.
exempt from the faculty tar. The same 'ps.'''
equality and injustice eIisted as 70 real ono -.
estates. The hill authorized dedoc''on o. 90
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-11-16

HOUSE. The House concurred in Il
OF the Senate TO the bill fixing time wi
shall go into effect-lst Jan.
Grand List. The House proceeded tc
listing bill, when the amendments reporte
mittee OF the whole were concurred in,
was ordered to be engrossed.
Geological Surrey. A bill was recei
Senate, providing for a geological surve
differing from the House bill in this, III
is not to take place until the state has rec
instalmen, Of the proceeds of .ho public
which the expense is to be paid ordere
reading, Iii to 80, read a second time 4;
third reading. Adj.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-22
RALEIGH. \. C.. NV. -.
LOOK OUT FOR SCDI'NDRFI

There is no doubt, from the various ials of rascality
performed IN this city, within few days past that we
have among So, OF deslamdoes fatally bent ON mis-
chief few nights ago the Western Stage was robbed
City and almost the very same SPOT nirh or two nj
ter valuable trunk cut from the travelling carra,
Of Samuel Simpson. Esq, of Newbsrn. One night.
the present week, a WAGNER. who had encampcd
IN the baptist Grove, was knocked down. while in The
ac' OF hnding hls fire. but not being stunned, he gave
the alarm and the assassin made off On Tuesday nirb,
last. about O'Clock. Mr. Hughes Of this county was
passing through the Capitol Square with his saddle bags
on his ann, he received violent blow which telcJ him
to the earth. where he would probably soon have died
IRON loss OF blood and sangulaton, had the noise he
made attracted the attention Of passers by' And on
"Wednesday night last, learn there was an ATTEMPT To
fire house on Iiargeit Street
This catalogue Of less thana weeks Incidents would
do pretty well for New York OF New Orleans and
shows stronger than any oxhoraliatoa can do not only
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-22
DATES OF UNITED STATES SETTLE
MFNTS
From The Sarmu,at Georgian.


As we have sometimes been asked about the first set
tlement OF Savannah, and other places. We now offer
ir the satisfaction of readers list showing when
the colonies first planted in this country hy Euro
pean Powers, that have, since the l176 by vuun
tay compact, for mutual defence and preservation been
universally distinguished as the | ned States Of Amer
The settlement of Florida by the Sranarls is ais,
glven which shows that St Augustine is the oldest
Town now existing in our Republic.
What subject of meditation for tie II. ra,is-uhat
theme Tor the American patriot, to inspire his chil
drcn minds with sentiments Of admiration and gratitude
for their sage and heroic ancestors Not quite three lit
tie centuries have passed since the chyarous IGiaio
planted the gorgeous ensign of old Spain among the sub
limo magnulas of the Floridan wilderness Since then
surcCssVoy. the onerprisng Brton, hardly ollandcr
and adventurous Dane, the prudent Swedc the Finan-
der and gallant Gaul. have each awhile possessed a
portion OF our soil. But now. let grateful mankind
thank suspicious Heaven, what were tributary co
onies Of foreign rulers are happily united, hope for
ages, by the hottest feelings Of our nature, an indepcn
dent and commercial nation great and rapidly advancing
10 pre- cmlnrncr IN literature, scientific agriculture com
mcrcc and the useful arts; aspiring aad intelligent
people, whose vigorous spirit If untrny industry has
borne them earessy to every cline, where civilized or
savage man can live; gallant AMI unc nquored nation
whose lustrous banner while il nobv waves dcfancc to
hun who would dare TO shackc their free Cnerrcs cv
er generously offers It's projecting folds In shield the
helpless from dcspnc power and ditlnsc the blessings
OF enlightened freedom through the world.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-22
rIREIN WAYNFSBoROItGH. Va

Wcrcgrei 10 state thai the spacious aud comfortable
mansion u Mrs. WuIsos widow OF the late Rev.
James C. Wilson, in Wayncsb,rough, which she occu-
pied ms boarding school for young adics VIZ destroy
ed by fire on Friday last The fire was communicated
10 The r15f by spark from chimney or stove p.po,
and the wind blowing violently at the tnc the nlnr,
spread with great npdity over The bnlling and s1on
caughl the adjacent ont houses all of which, in one brel
hour were reduced 10 heaps Of Fmouldering ruins By
great e2frtion, consd be portion ofthe furniture bed
DIM, Sc. saved. hut snr OF the YOUNG ladies' wc
learn, lel nearly all their clothing Great cNcrlign
too, understand, WAS necessary t. prevent general
conagraon III the own-sdch the force and cXfcut
10 which the burning cnbof scattered by the wind
II being fortunately mid day however, and the whole pop
ulalou on tide ALERT although several buildings CAUGHT
the fire cxt ingusIcd
As might be expected Of community in which 81
much lbcrallty and Kind feeling exist, we are happy
10 add that new residence has been fitted up Tor Mrs
WILSON. and that her School will suffer no interruption
from the severe calamity which has bciallcn her.
Stamion Spectator, Nor. l..
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-22

LARGE BEQuESIS--Mr. Shacliorl, who re
Gently died in 81. Louis Missouri made the following
disposition Of his property
MI gave the American Bible Society about $40,
oOO
after b~lneathng 10 his widow al5 900 and 81 900
each - his children, in stock of the louisville and Port
land Canal, Ga very valuable invcstmenD he gave the
residue Of his property to the Foreign Missionary Socc
~, lone Missionary Society, American Tract Society
and Marion college to he equally divided among them.
Tho 81. Louis Gazette says
81" the property could have been sid at his tlcccas. 1t
would have given 10000 toeoch ofthcsa societies.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-22

AfrrrriSG PcrrnE.-'rhe lltlc town Of Truro, en-
Cape Cod, Massachusetts, contains less than two thous
and inhabitants Judge. then. how general must be the
dependence and gloom under the following circunstan-
ces, as stated IN letter inm the ,ecmen Of the town
The dreadful effects of the late gale on the shores Of
ta" tod are IN general well known The loss of property
IN this town is without parallel in It's former history; and
the loss OF human life Is truly appalling Forty seven of
our towusmen have been swallowed up in the mighty deep
OF cast liielos upon Shoresleas ing almost in a SIN
gle ncglborhood, u widows aud 30 athercss children.
many of whom left in want Of the most common ne
c'sSarles Of life, food clothing. and fuel
The relatives and neighhors tthc bereaycd To whom
IN ordinary cases they could apply for aid are with few
excepions by the general destruction of their property
IN the same gale, unable to do than relieve their
immediate and most pressing wants. The slrruwng
widow still chorShng, perhaps faint hope that by
some miraculous ntcrpstun her husband may have been
taken from the sinking wreck and carried to some distant
port feels her heart sinking into dcspondcncy when
she thinks OF the approaching winter and her little
children sivcrng around the recss hearth and asking
or bread which she cannot give them"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-22
JAMES RIVER H4AyEs


upwards Of 800 acres Of fine HIGH land all in clover
Or Will work the plantation in partnership with judi
ciuus eutivator Of the soil. propose to put with the
Land II horses, II oxen, ID cows, ~ sheep, and up
wards Of loo hogs, U0bacls Of conn., the crop Of fodder
and other rough food the plantation 3 carts wag
con and an extensive assortment Of plantation tools My
Plantation hashcen under rigid system Of clover and
plaster for many years. design change in that sys-
TEN. viii furnish annually at my own cost, 20 tons
II Plaster and as much Clover seed as deem necessary
ior the plantation, which shall be sown when and where
| may request.
Twenty five hands are sufficient to work the estate
to advanage-l5 men and 10 women or plough boys
am willing to contract Tor three or five years.
confidently believe there is estate James Riv-
en- containing equal number OF acres capable Of yield
my more produce am only Induced to oi1or it for
rent hecalse have not force sufficient work it, and
carry on my other operations
VIII 1t not be to the interest of man, who has
an old worn en plantation. to accept my otler, his
land in clover, and allow them to rest for three or five
years? have seeded and in very good style, ISL J
bushels Of wheat. HENRY S. LANGHORNE.
NoY. Is Nv if
o. The Richmond Wing and Enquirer will
please publish four weeks, and send accounts to this
Office
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-22
II "a ~ - s.! IL II ~ q 3! !!

fENiE subscriber ia prepared to furnish any fam
u NY desiring the above instrument, upon the most
liberal tern5. and from the approved Afanuiaiares
in the nited States The Justly deserved reputation
ed through the public press that any remarks Of his
would be unnecessary un the present occasion. He be
lng known as manufacturer of the Instrument can re
commend the Pianos made by the different establish
mcnts rs inferior 10 in the world All that he ne
fus is trial AMI if the purchaser not pleased with
He instrument, ii can be returned
w. p. GREENE, Aren't.
o., All Pianos said by me will be packed and sent 10
any dstauc in the country, free Of expense They will
also he kept IN order year, without any charge to the
purchaser by uyss,as pass through the country twice
year regularly.
Sept. is ts if
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-22
EG.3T'S 0n TIC C.F.H.YE,

And beg leave to state that they have now established
Receiving aud Forwarding House in Richmond. on the
north side Of the Basin, little above the Toll House,
under the same style and firm to operate in connection
WIN Their line OF boats and their house in Richmond
And any Goods Produce consigned to their care will
receive their strict attention. and will be forwarded with
me utmost despatch Any produce shipped by their
hue OF Boats. consigned to other Houses will be car
red through with equal expedition. to any other line of
BEATS ON the canal They have iust started two more
splendid Boats, the D.U'F CROCKETT and JOHN
X hNl)OLPIl. and will in few weeks have finished
and under way. making their line consist of six superior
u . i 7 : Thor facilities being thus complete.
and intending 10 devote their whole attention II the
business they respectfully solicit share Of the public
patr mage.
March - ,;r
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-22

Death n He GuaBe, or Cdmcleopard- regret
Ia state that the beautiful GiTli, belonging 10 the Me
nagcrIc Of Nlessrs June, Titus. Angcyine s Cos dead
On the day Of Tho exhibition al tins place. shortly after it
was I'll of It's cage suddenly became unwrl appa-
reny lost the power OF s limbs, and fell ON the Ground
All the means that human skill could devise were an
Piled save the life o the interesting animal hut in vain
The next day. on heinz removed 10 Richmond il died
Its death will not only be depred by the naturass but,
in pccunly point lis s4 will G severely el, by the
Company which II belonged It's loss estimated at
about S2n.OOo. Record
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-22
EI.ORn1A.


The ~. Augustine dates To the IN inst l is
Florida Campaign Is represented helss ytgfrAl9 pr
secuted AMI The prospects tr an esy iefhin'iish 81
the war are sad - - llaiaTlng
Notwithstanding the eprgetic operations ct -.
Worth aud the iulsdant advantages Is has obtained,
there ar nlw and then hrrd Indian murders em
miitel.-A eiieI dated Mineral Springs. Florida, gives
account OF an attack the family oi Mr.. c,erga
oeerstrct about nl fram that place on the West
hank Of the Suwannee river in Hamilton county Two
Of Mr.. os childron killed. AMI wp oiefs and ms
wife wounded. Twp Of Mr.. ;. oycrsireet's ebl-
drcn in the hdnsc at The time escaped unhnrt 1T
Ra1ln alsi At Mr. 0's m5rfilly wounded, hlfhg
thrco balls m his hdy. H. fled but from the l1ss 81
hood could proceed but lttle distance, where he Ind
himself III morning Mr. o.. his wife AMI the children
not killed fled. and Ba, ees}d heir esnapc Airs o,
and her two 1uulel children. shut with a,fors,
winch Is thought Ia lea proof that the ammunition oi
the Indian, Is nearly exhausted Tho Indians having
punlered them fired Mr.. Osorslfrcts house, and burnt
h thu ground. with the bodies oi two dadchdren Tho
family was happy and had every thing oomidabe
alout IT, and the survivors were left without change
Of clothes by the savagcs.