davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-11-30
From ne Baltimore American
THE RIGHT OF SEARCH
Brlh.l F.iley u re,reei % Ia Nlae, T'rad

BrhSA Policy ~ Respect 10 ne Slaee Trade.
II Is well known that the question uf the right Of
search, which led the war with Great Britain ia
1919, not settled at the treaty OF Chest, 1t was
'aived Tor future consideration. The right was claim
ed by England, then IN connection with her preien-
Of authority her native burn subjects il
found on board Americas vessels. The controversy
existing is upon tina, basis it has grows oy,
OF the high handed pursued by Great Britain
under ue convention OF treaties among several Euro
pean nations for the suppression OF the slavetrade.
The government Of the United States did not choose
to enter into tina, convention it did not wish to be-
come entanged IN any such alliance with foreign pow
srs whereby measure of national Independence must
have been surrendered and IL believed, moreover,
that 1t was fully adequate 10 the execution of its own
laws against the slasetade. which were as prohibto
ny and as direct as those OF any other country in rea
uon 10 that traffic.
The BRUSH government has seen fit to disregard the
solemn determination Of this Republic. A bill was
passed in Parliament not than eighteen months
ago. authorizing the searching of suspected vessels on
the coast of Africa. 1t strongly opposed by the
Duke OF Wellington, for the reason among Others that
Its provisions would conflict with the law of the United
States on the subject of the savetrade and so clear
ly did he the difficulties which such a measure
must give RISE that when the bill finally passed in the
House OF Lords, the Duke entered his protest agans,
it on the journal of the House.
The arrogant assumptions OF Great Britain on this
point arc veed under the preex, of philanthropy II
is believed that motive quite strong any desire
Of her. TO suppress the slave-rac is be found in
her anxiety 10 break up the American trade on the
coast Of Africa. She would like to be without a rival
there. We happen to have a, hand proof of the
real policy of England in reference to the slave trade.
An exrac, from letter of recent date, from highly
respectable source in Rio de Janeiro merchan, OF
this city, says
The English arc supplying, wanted, goods for
Africa. Any savedcaler can get as many goods sent
direct, from England to Angola, order hence AS he
would pay for
II is stated by Sir POWELL Buxton, that the slave
trade, so far from being diminished under the system
OF measures adopted by the British government is con-
tnually increasing.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-11-30

The Age declines commencing scientific research
with to discover aniiquaied relics of locolocosm
but wishes TO commence the hunt on our own hook
The wiley editor avors with little friendly advice
however, TO aid the doubtful enterprise and mentions
several States whose geology he thinks may afford the
information sought, Vermont and Massachusetts AMONG
the rest In almost every State dig any de h YOU
please and you will find nothing but torpid Whics-
such Wings hope will be dashed into animation
by the time their help is again wanted. The prospects
OF this proposed research dresry that we sha
think OF undertaking it without your assistance. We
want cute fellow TO help--one tina, will turn round
as short as bob-sled when he gets headed and swear
tina, white is black and black is white at moment $
notice. II is also important that he should be ready
and apt at manufacturing Certificates, for we shall
need something to recommend us if engaged in such
a vile business.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-11-30
Lectures On Anatomy and Physi-
sAfnWO


We las' evening had the pleasure Of attending one
OF Coarse Of three lectures given the Court bouse
the above subject, illustrated by the MANlkIN o,
Model OF Man and we notice 1t in this manner as an
act OF daiy, hoping to ayoraby impress the minds OF
our citizens VI regard To H. IL Is humbuggerv bu,
a matter Of peschcoi benefit, and attend and
question these seemingly p,odigal recomnendstion
The Nahistn is emphalcally what is csed-a model
Of man. as large as life. It's constructed of separate
pieces, which, by being removed one aft er another,
gives complete view Of the interior of the mysterious
human system, and the lectures impart the mos, valua
BILE information o: its snstomy The Model 10 most
astonishing piece Of work.
Time and space will only allow II, to add, tina, any
person OF common and common honesty who will
attend and a,erward profess himself dissatisfied must
fail Of being satisfied with any thing having for is OBJ
Jec, the communication ofuseful know LEDGE
We concur in the sentime nts above expressed. and
TURNER add That we can syhv Ladies in
tms' as well as in other places, NAV not attend both
with proprie,y and profit w MircHuLL
JoBs A. Hicks,
X. PirRPoINT,
For further particulars see advertisement in another
column
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-11-30
COUNCIL OF CENSORs

The Council OF Censors al their second session held
Montpelier, ia October last, agreed upon the follow
ing proposition Of amendment to the Constitution Of
this State
Fus,-Tha, Sheui's shall be annually elected by the
lresmen of their respective coUuies the same ume
and in the manner Senators are nos chosen
The person having the greatest number ofyo,es shall
be declared suiy elected.
Second-Thsi Justices OF the Peace shall be annu-
ally elected by The ireemen Of their respective towns
and un otherwise provided by law, their election shall
e made The day that the Representatives IA the
General Assembly chosen, provided that 10 town
aariag ess than 1000 Inhabitants, shall have than
eve Jostise s ofthe Peace, and no having no, 10
exceed 800 Inhabitants, shall have than
1ustiees OF tic Peace. and town shall have more
han twelve Justices Of the Peace provided also, that
my to~n may, their annual March meeting deter.
-alne by vote OF resolution elect less number Of
Justices at theif nsI, reemens meeting, than the num-
ser above limited and provided also that said Justice,
shall in all cases he elected bog plurality OF votes
ThirdThA Senators shall lie elected tot three ear,
~ the fresmen OF their respective counties, that th,
n emhers Of the Senate shall be divided into tire,
equal classes and arranged thsl third Of N,
hole Senate shall 60 Of office al the erpirshon
teh ,esr The Senator'S shall be apPoruoned 10 th'
sssf1 counties according ihe Popllstloh. Sscer
aimed By The taken under the suthony Of Con
sress regard being s~ays had 10 such appointment,
he couties having the greatest fraction, always gs
ilg each coosiy ore stHsioT al least.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-11-30

The Rutland Herald says: with modesly peculiar
10 il the Age speaks &c" Many thanks gentlemen
Tins is compliment altogether unex pecied-wish we
could return it.-SpirIt Of The Age.
You can by using one half your tact in perv.rsion
and twisting things tail foremost. Bu friend East
man, do you really imagine yourself to be a modest
young man. My stars hook the last years file Of
the Age You'll find it IL peculiar" sure enough.
VERMONT INSANE ASYLUM. y
The Fifth Annual Report Of the Trustees Of the
Vernon, Asylum for the Insane, presents hauering
account Of the prosperity of'he Institution. We eI-
tract from the Report
The institution has been nearly five wears IN
successful operation. kotwlthsiand the conunus al
enlargement 81 the bindings, the number Of patient.
has generally exceeded the accommodations. Ia con
segseRce OF the appropriation made by the Legislature
Their last (years session, the trustees have erected
the lef wing Of the ASYLUM which will eaabe them
10 receive all patients WHO may be presented i0r I'D.
mission. The new wing will be finished In few
weeks.
sinee the opening Of the establishment three handfed
sna Iweniy three patents have been admitted. Two
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-11-30

II Gen, Scott should be nominated as a candi late,
he would unquesonably prove nearly if not quite as
popular as was Gen Harrison. Who has any obec-
tons 10 Gen Winfield Scott If any there are, now any
Is the time to make them.-Bello,cs Falls Gazette.
1t is doub,lessy unquestoned by any one, that either
Gen Scott or Henry Clay will be the Wing candidate
for the next presidency; but for the objections of
which the Gazette speaks, to it appears tina. there
can be none to either and that there is hut question
to be asked in distinguishing between the two, viz.
Which oiH drdw out Me greatest uote-ohich ,ciH gre
The sub-reasury a'p'rant the soundea Mrashing! That
ei'her will do it, is evident enough, if the drones will
only work, but we want it to be done up sfactoriy
this tme even though it should not leave piece of
loco focosm big enough to write the aocursed word
Veto" upon
Our own opinion is that Henry Clay would do the
business up other could.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-11-30

fsesoa slui 20 shscend % REMOVE firm this s;se
90 hss ssesstcd abov hss rstspn of eis~wbefe money
a. ehsr Fsop~ry. soSh stccUlion NAV be
I'd against se - serves Upon tts BODY Of defeneani
Approrod Nsr .. istI.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-11-30
s-As Acr, to smen1 Chapter 20. Of the Revived
Statutes

s-As Acr, to smer3 Chsincf -. Of the Revived
Statues.
n - hrrsky ,Tocfsd ~ hs Gsaerdi As,,gbiy If As
Ni1ts ~ fe~nosf That all negotiable papot whehrr
Under due. may he attached by. and the sam
shs' he s9heci 10 'he operation 81 the trustee process
unless Il si'a appear that the same had neso,a
iej, and notice thereof given to the maker -ndorse
bcirte Tie service Of the itusee process on him.
ProridsS That m ell here, after arising when
from the trustees disclosure, It shall appear thu he
has been notified of the sale assignment III any de-
Tnsnd for which be would Otherwise he adludged trus
tee, either OF tIe psrNcs 10 that suit
raise Tie question OF The validity ofsuch sale assign
ment and the person persons who such notice
Of the saic assignment 10 him them, may be sum
moned az witnesses and compelled Ia testify To the
consideration up,'n win ~ such sale assignment
made. and &C. upon all the evidence upon that point,
shall he found that such sale assignment was not
bona fds then said uus,ee shall be liable IN the same
manner though no sale assignment, had been pre-
tended.
hpDrpyed Nov I 1871
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-11-30

Who will tire ocos nominate for the presidencyi-
Not Van Buren, for he has lost with his party;
having made most signal failure in his manouvres
the little magician stands before his late humble vas
sails much IN the unemiable estimation in which a
csshrec indian chief is held by his tribe after he has
os their confidence by unsuccessful attempts TO per-
form some great exploit. Both hold claim Difference
by the self same means success, whether in good or
evil cause and both lose and character the mo-
ment hey are outeeneraled by the enemy. Guess
they'll conclude to take the hero of the Two Veoes
'old fed" though he until he set up his powe, a.
gainsi the will ol the Nation.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-11-30

The psnsh clerk Of winklegh has salary Of !
guinea a year ioT winding up the church clock daily
To earn ihis be has 10 travel lo2 miles, ascend
and descend $4,000 steps, aDd haul up IS weight
1900 ysrds.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-11-30

H"Sambo" will inio,m who he is, we'll return
him his answerto the Puzzle in last weeks Herald tor
the wo-fod purpose of having it corrected and post
paid.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-11-30

Another Great Fire al 81. John's n. B.-Serenty
Buildings and Forty Etsssis Burnt A letter from
PASSPORT the Messrs. Toplf states that another fire
broke out at - Johns, y. 3 on Monday night which
swept all South Market wharf, and the buildings, &c ,
down 10 Writings wharf. from Pdnoe William street,
TO The waer The market house. and seventy
seven buildings IN all, were destroyed.
II Ia stated that forty vessels, among them five large
ships, we're also burnt. The fire still raging when
the mail left. II was distinctly seen at Passport dur
ing the whole night,
II wa. supposed a, Easipor, that ewing to the high
wind, the FIRE had been destructive than IS here
represented Indeed II feared TIA, the greater part
OF the ci,y is again laid ashes II the fire crossed
King from the market house, there could be
knowing where II would stop.
The next mail will probably bring foil particulars
OF ths dire calamity ST. Johns has yet recovered
from the last great condagralion, and II Us
tina, this mus, have filed 10 tie ban the cup 0
her cslamilies. Besides, q slnos he wors, sea
son Of the year ior families 10 be turned Of huuss
and home. and lefi 10 shin for the Rclemeaoies of
winter which Is approaching with particular 4n5ica
Noas Of madness. 800 Boston Daily MAJ
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-11-30
AS Acr, "a addition 20 Chsset
Stziusrx.

49, Hct % aocIil0H % Ihaftrf 3 q lie NeTistd
Stziusrx.
IA As-siy saatfss ~ ne Csaesel AssrmLv Of a.,
Sisf, = ysyso.l. - Iuila~s
Sc .. "heH Iodeascui shall have bees rendered
- issiice 10 ttri sciion. where tail shall have
teen tat"n na tic "uginzl ptofess, and where such
hs shai - telaed ioibo sad justice within the fourth
otFee 81 ahnif coS.snguniv. the creditor IN said
Judgment may brng his scilua Of 'css faciof against,
suci bs before snohcr jusuce havng Jurisdiction be-
t~rcn such creditor and surety
SIC THIS act shall take effect from The dav Of
"A psssEge
Approved Nov. ,, 1871
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-11-30
HARD NIGHT.

On Thursday last, a farmer was returning home
from town, after disposng of his load Of marketing
he had passed the bridge this side of Forssant and
entered the woods on the opposite, when he heard
something cry like child, and stopped his team to see
what i, could be- 1t abou, nine O'Clock in the
evening, and TIE moon shining very bright Al
ter stopping few minutes, and hearing nothing, he
again started, when the noise and crying was
repeated apparently than before and he again
stopped and got out of his wagon. He had no sooner
got out Than large panther sprang at him from the
limb OF a Tree, near the road but missed him. Being
possessed Of great presence of mind he caught the
panther by the tail, and having but wagon whip in
his hand. his only chance prevent the 'varmnt'
from turning on him. We must give his own account,
as near as we can and you will perceive from his lin
go, tina, he was Dutchman. Veil said lie when
gets him by de tail he dries TO Jump dis way and den
pulls him dis way, and gives him little dump nit
my wagon whip; den he dres TO jump doder way den
l pulls him doder way, and gives more little dunn
mt my whip: den he jumps right up, and | pulls him
night down, and every time gives him a little DUMP
den kick him behind little bit,and he gets very mad
why didn't you let him 90 he was 50 frightened he
would have off into the woods %. de tive-no
no If have let go his tail it would be had bisness
We'll, what did YOU do with hint VEL say, &c
along to mine horses, and drives him home, and my
son JAG dakes up de and knocks him in de head
the distance he drove the warmth was over three
| miles. During the fight he belabored the animal sc
unmerciiully with his cart whip that he became con
conquered, and only attempted turn upon the
wagner in the whole dstance.-iSt Louis Pennan,.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-11-30

new temperance paper has been started at North
Springfield VI.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-11-30
THE HERALD.

WOOD WOOD wOOU-Wcuid ,haf sersebod,
rho rood rosid 6riag US rome WOOD!
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-11-30
Approved Nov. II, 1871.
e.-As ACT, in addition to the Ais, Chapter of In
Revised Statutes

Revised Statutes.
ms hereby enacted BY he General Asse,ably Of the
Stale Of Vermont, as follows:
SIC. l. On iral Tor tOrcible entry and dctainer,
provided In the sis chapter OF the revised
there shall be allowed fifty fof each warrant one
dollar 10 the Judge, dollar tn the Justice of the
peace, two dollars to the party recovering, and the
fees the sheriff aud jurors. that now allow
ed at the county court.
Sac 2 Ia every suit upon the 18th section of chap
Ief IL the same fees shall be allowed that are now
tsIed before lueices OF The peace in other civil suits
Approved Nov. o, IsiI
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-11-30

l2.-AS Acr, relating 10 Crimes and Punshments
II" HEREBY enacted BY The Genersl Assembly Of the
STATE If Vermont. as follows
SIC When any person tried an indictmen,
for murder OF manslsueh,er, has been shall be &C.
quilted by the jury by Of insanity and the jury
IN giving IN their verde, OF not guilty have stated
shall state that twas given for such cause If the dis
charge going al large of such psrson shall
be considered dangerous To the peace and safety Of the
community, the may order him, IN their discre-
uon 10 be confined IN thu state prison
Ssc. .. When any court shall order any person to
ne conhned1n7he state PRISON, asreesby To the fore
}ong section, the superintendent OF said prison is atI-
horned 10 receive such person. and such person. so
confined rs Aforesaid. shall be confined the expense
OF the state, and the said superintendent shall put such
person 10 SUCH reasonable labor he may be capable
Of performing, and NAV subject him such ressona.
Die discipline his condition aud circumstances shall
seem 10 require
Approved Nov 3 leil
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-11-30

1oA, AcT, IN addition ~ chapter 70 ofihe Revised
Statutes.
Hu hereby enacted by The General Assembly Of The
State If Vermont, IS follows
SIC. |. When the charter of any corporation shall
expire, or shall have expired be annued as prov-
ded m the seventeenth section of the seventy ninth
chapter OF the revised statutes the bank commits soner
OF this state Is authorized and empowered TO make ap-
plicaton TO the count Of chancey, the same manner
and under the same restrictions creditor, stock
holder or member OF such corporation may make app
cation under the eighteenth section of said chap,er
and The court OF chancery such application of the
bank commissioner, shall have the same power and
ne same proceeding shall he had, is prescribed
~ law on the apple alton OF any creditor, stakeholder
NJ member OF such corporation
Sue Q. This so, shall take ef'ec, from and after
ITS passage.
Approved Nov. 5, 1871
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-11-30
Approved Nov. 5, 1871.

n.-As Act, relating to Bail in Criminal Cases.
Hn hereby enacted by The General Assembly of The
State of Vermont as follows
Sac I. When any person shall have been convict
Il Ola bTlable offence IN the county court, and the
use shall be passed 20 the supreme court for revision
- exceptions, or IN any other manner, either the
Judge OF the county couIt ~ which the trial was had
shall have power t. take recognZance the treasu-
rer OF The state with suicen, surety, conditioned fo
III" personal appearance such person before the
creme court Ia be holden N the county where said trial
t0 he had TO answer 10 the prosecution, and ihereup
on direct the discharge Of such person from his com
mment
Src 3. This act shall take effec, from and aher it's
passage.
approved Nov. 3, 1871.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-02-13
Trust Sale.


WT7 HEREAS William Oliver oil
Wv Holmes county, and Stse Of
Nllsss sippi, did on tho ll,h day Of DE.
cember 1889, make execute and deliver
unto John NJ. Clement and William +,
Austin, as Trustees for the benefit Of
William III. McCutchan certain Deco
of Trust 10 the following described prop.
erty, 10 wit The east half tE. Al a
the lot numbered thiriy-lhtee (No. 33,
N which il q grocery fronting on the pm.
lie square in The town OF Lexidg'oa (irf
unty aiotesad) and the nnrlh half H.
'umpered forty -,wo (No. 42) on winch y
! dwelling opSe, il said towa Of Lexina
ION. with AL privileges md appuftenan.
ces lbefeuuta hclongiog,- which said
deed % Trust was elsen IN secure III
aylnen' ~ u CertliN note therein descrih.
e ard WIS duty ueknowledgcd and nd.
m1tta 10 record on the l2th day Of ID.
emltr 1885, tser Il ok q. pp and
,nd whereas sand Nctulchon did on ,lt
I9Jh day Of Api 1910 assign said not.
and DEED Of Trust 10 Simon Stigler ~
agen' Of Shadlarh Barnes Of the Stale q
Alahama as .appsars by sad DEED o.
Trust and record and said S,ialer havin.
notified me Ihat said note remains unpai
i'"i1 required me as surviving Trustee t,
self said properly according the terms OF
said Deed Of Trust:
Now, therefore, | shall proceed 10 sell
the above described property at publi'
auction TO the highest bidder before thu
Court House door Of said county o.
Holmes, for cash, al Twelve O'Clock, nj
on the
18Th day Of January A. d 1871.
and make to The purchaser thereof sucl
title as is vested IN me rs Surviving Truste,
named in said Deed Of trust
JOHN M. CLEMENT,
Surviving Trustee.
Lexington, Dec. 5, 1910. 4-tds.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-02-13

FOR TtIE
CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE g. APPENDIX

|
These works will be publishe by Us during the
approaching session Of Congress. They have had
such wide circulation IN the United States, and
their usefulness and cheupness are so universally
acknowledged, thntwe deem il unnecessary 20
rive detailed accoun, of what the lutnre nun
| bers will contain. Suffice it 10 say that they will
| be invaluable 10 nll who feel an interest in the
proceedings OF Congress. No other publication
givtsthem soinll no hall SO cheap. It's, ind ell
the cheapest publication in the United States
perhaps IN the world Or position ~ the seat OF
Government enables MS 10 pint lhem at so low y
rate We are conne ed 10 publish the proceed
ingS Of Congress in detail, for our daily paper
This done, i rqni,es, comparatively, eni u sNaH
ndtlIlional expense TO change them 10 The 'oras
Of the Congressional Globe aud Appendix. lfn
were rot for THESE crcnmstanccs. we coild not
publish Them for Tour times the sun charged. w
some parts ofIhe United States. the whine paper
upon which these works are printed, weltA sell
'or rs much rs We charge for the puhca 1Als.
The Congressional & lobe is inade NJ of tie dni-
" proceeding ltetwo House of Congress, aud
the sppfchos Of TIE Incmhers con'lehscI, The
yeas and nay on all i'm ortant subjects re gwen,
II is pubisl Ell as Ns, rs the hu. ness Of the two
Houses affords matter enough for nmber.
Each number viii contain sixteen royal qnaho
pages, OF small tyne. We expect to publish thee
numbers for every two weeks OF The session
The Appendix contains the speeches Of the
members, III full length, written out hy themselves
| and ia printed in the same form as the Congrns.
sional Globe. II published as astas Re speeches
cen be prepared by the me"Eers.
Each Of these wn'sas is complete in itself. But
7 IS desrahl" for every subscriber TO have both +;
hecnue, il ;ncre should be any ambiguity The
Sync ,,sIt of speech in the Congressional Globe,
or any deuial offs correctness, II may he remov-
ed at once, by referring to tie speech in the Ap-
pen'ix.
Indexes to both are sent 10 subscribers as soon
as they eau be prepared after The Adjournment OF
Congress.
TERMS:
For one copy Of lhe Congressional Globe 81
One copy Of the Appendix 81
Six copies Of either Of the above works will be
sent Tor S., twelve copies for so, nj proper.
tioudte numb rs OF copies Tor larger SUM-
Payments nay be transmitted by mail, Postage
paid, at OF, ask. III notes ofany iacolpo'strd
bank il the Uni ed states, cuncnt in the sect ION
IF county " here Subscriber resides, viii be re.
crived.
10 insure al he npm1er', the sub cripions
should be LEE hy tie l4th OF peccmter nexi, al
iarthest.
The Democraicpapt with which weexrhnngc
will please give this prospectus few Insertions.
[E3-No itentlon will he paid TO any oldei un-
less lie money accompanies il.
BLAIR & RIVES
W,shiugtou CITY Oct 96 1SjU,