davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-07-30
HALL OF INDEPENDENCE.

The Declaration Of Independence which is
annually commemomlcd from one extremity 10 tho
other Of this vast Republic WAS signed by the
members Of Congress in the large room on the
lower floor, ut the front entrance 10 the Old State
House. 10 ihadep hans, Of course, This is no
news, but the influx Of strangers here, md the
generations which succeed each Other with such
rapiditv, still leaves the " Hall Of independence"
unknown 10 thousands who pass it daily. Tho
:. State House" was erected in 1884, and was used
by the Colonial Government for all great purposes,
especially for grand pubIic entertainments.
The first Congress was held in this city ia ma,
when Il sumptuOus entertainment was given the
members BY private gentlemen of Philadelphia, in
that building. When that was in session, the Sem
ale occupied the upper room and the lower House
the present " Hall Of independence" The ''Dec-
araon" was signed in this apartment, under tho
most exciting and momcntous circumstances. II
was afterwards read to the assembled people from
tho steps Leading 10 the ward in the rear Of the state
House, amid ringing of bells, roaring Of artillery
and the acclnmaton of the people.
In most of its features, the Old building retains
its primitive character. In hs great veslibulc tho
costly wooden embellishments and lalorod o,nu-
ments are unchanged. But the Hall itself, under
successful political parties, has wnnonly been de-
pryed of many Of its most interesting ancient ar
chi,ccturll pecuares. Still the associations upon
entering that apartment are powerful and the feel
ings solemn When the momentous acts which
wcrc performed in that Identical room, ire brought
up in remembrance, the effect is singuady I'M
prcssiyc
The " Independence Fell" as it is called, was
originally imported from England in l1J2, Int was
so injured IN ringing rs TO require rc-ca5Iiog. The
present hell, which is suspended in the lower tow
cr, was rung over the Deliberations Of The Assem-
bly, which declared oar independence. pub
lcly made known TO the world by is pea's, the
signing of the "Declarntion." Singular Us it may
appear, il was cast many years before our colonial
troubles, aud yet it contains on its outer form The
following prophetic inscription;
"Prorioim LIcrig Throughout The land ant 10
al lie people hercoC'
II has literally fOiiled this declaration ficm July
!, 1i7G, Up to the present national anniversary.
paUQ. North .iur,ilGn.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-07-30
INTERESTING BtoGRATfy.

The Y. Corrisr SAYS, Samuel l.. Gouycmcur,
Esl. is engaged in writing the biography ol James
Monroe, which will probably be one Of the most
interesting that has been Published in this country
Mr. Gouyerncur being son-jn-law of ilr Monroe,
and having had bcqGeathcd to him all the pcpers
of that ilInsrious statesman will be enabled to ac-
complish his undertaking with singular advantages.
The following will he one Of the Interesting pas
sageS:
When Mr Monroe was Minister from 'hn United
States at Paris, aud when Gen. La Faycie was con-
fined in the prison at Olmuiz, by the Emperor ut
Auslrin information was brought him that Madame
La Fave,tc. the Generals wife. was thrown into
nrison. and no doubt in few DAYS would follow
the fate Of her mother and grand-moihcr at tho
ruiIloiine. Mr. Monroe alone could save her, and
as Pari. was then in the hands OF the mob il could
only be accomplished bv arousing the sympathies
of the peone. The destruction of lie had been
.uch in every state Of society where cpulenco WAS
pcrccpbc, that 10 avoid certain DEATH all Injuries
and spendsr were laid aside; aud the wealthy. in
stead Of riding in their equipiges, either walked,
or rode in the miserable vehicles Of the city.
II therefore created great sensation when the
splendid cqupsge Of the American Minister'S car
rage appeared at the gate Of the Prison, and lis
lady informed the keeper that she had come 10 SEQ
tho wife Of Gen. La i'ayette. Such call ut snrh
a time was like electricity. The news spread in all
directions. aud before Mrs Monroe drove from The
Prison, thousands had collected aronnd her car
ragc. and the feelings elected by the meeting Of
Two snch females in such a situation. arrested tho
axe of the e1ecuioner ard eventually set the cap
live free. The feelings Of Colonel Monroe cannot
hc realized during the absence Of his wife. Ito
could not accompany her, as that wond have
counlsracted the feeling be knew must be AVA
Il L., hr.i,.
Fayeite met Mrs Monroe she was IN q state of per-
feet phronzv, surprising TINT she found herself en-
braced by the Lady Of the American Minister,
within the walls ofihat gloomy prison where but
few days previously had been led forth TO eNecu-
ton her mother and grandmother. it was long
time before she could realize her situation. Mrs
Monroe assured her she should he saved and that
her husband had determined 10 risk all, lift bccime
necessary, to accomplish her deliSerauce
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-07-30
rnrRnnM OF DISCUSSION.


Freedom Of Speech and Of the Press is nrn-
cip!o that every trao hearted American will readi-
~ embrace, but it is n doctrine very unpaatable
to the iederasis They would he glad at once to
muZzIe the press and put stop 10 discussion
They have already passed resolution in the
House Of Representatives, that no member shall
speak longer than one k0ur ut lime. This is as
far as they dare 90 at present but in this they
have encroached upon one Of the dearest rights Of
American lreemcn, and trampled upon one of tho
fundamental principles Of our Government. 1t
was daring step IN the federasts 10 pass that act,
bu, it was only step in the system which il not
rebukcd by the people, will yet deprive them of
their liberties. When the freedom Of speech is
slled by legislative enactmcnts, the friends Of lib
eriy have cause for alarm, for then its very found
alton has been assailel f the lederalists can linn
it the time in which member may speak, 10 one
hour, they can cut it down to half an hour, and
from that TO fifteen, ten, or five minutes then II
it suits thor pleasure. they can sweep away en-
tirely the right Of Reconsideration federalism
would reign despoic and triumphant.
The ederaliss have passed this resolution, that
they NAV be enabled to force through their meas
nrcs without their odious principles being exposed
they have nothing 10 say in justification Of them.
But il they have nothing 10 say in favor of their
measures. they have no right 10 deprive the minor
ity Of fully discussing their merits "Error Of o.
pinion is to be tolerated whilst reason is left free 10
combat it" saws JEFFERSON but the icderalsis
are determined that reason shall not combat thelI
errors, and accord nsly crush it by brute force.
Hartford Times.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-07-30
THE REFORM CONGRESS.

The sum of THREE HUNERED Md
EIGHTY-SEVE.N THOUSA ND, SIX
HUNDRED & STXTY-SIX DOLLARS
md SIXTY CEN'TSi have already been
by the " Reform Congress" for the
payment of their officers, printers, and servants
This Is what Federalists call REDUCING THE
EXPENSES OF GovERMENT!
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-07-30
rs HE THE SAME!

A correspondent asks us If the Col. Paine, whom
tho bank presidents aud directors have nominated
as heir candidate for Governor, is tho same who
came all the way from Mortified in his own g log
cabin" to tho great hard cider convention held here
on the 25h of Jane of last year. lie il the same
"los cabin" gentleman. 1t is true tho " cabin
was drawn by : $50 horses, (his own carriage hors-
es probably with silver plated HARNESSES, and 9th
er similar " log cabin" tixin's. And then inside
the "eabn" where the Colonel and bis friends sat-
there were baskets Of Champaign at -. per bottle
tho best Cognac--choice Santa Croiy--and such
other log cabin fare, upon which they kept up
their spirits, and studied the gracious things they
should say 10 the "dear people" when they should
address them at Burlington. But then the outside
was all right. They were real logs. They were
for the rabb'e" 10 look at while the gallant Col
kept his Champaign and other nck-nacls carefully
concealed whn-a true symbol Of federalism
The outside is often fair to behold--whs riihin
is full Of all deception, hypocrisy, lying and con-
tempt for the people and their rights.
Burlington Sentinel.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-07-30
DISSOLUTION oFTuErEDEAL PARTY.

The Mem World, ewing" print, has the fol-
lowing:
every thing tends to a complete dissolution of
the present wing party. 1t will be resolved into ",
original discordani elements. The old wings will
rally around Mr. Clay. The conservatives and the
constitutional obiectionisis will siic, to Mr. Tyler.
The rcst-the men of motley, the Proean polil-
clans, the wings of to-day, the democrats Of yes
terday-w cracl, their thoats in shouting for Web
sier, a, loud as they ever cried " Ilurrahor Jack
sou - In the mean time, the Van Buren, party
that was, is no; likely to remain idle. Admirably
disciplined, compact, firm, marching together, rank
and llc in perfect order, the veterans which com
mnnd il will lead boldly TO the contest. And what
will be the issue? The rout and discontinue Of
the wings. 1t will not BIO the first instance in po-
tical history of great majority wanting concert,
Ovcrthrown by an unbroken and steady and resolute
minority.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-07-30

"DrsTR1BUTIoN," says Kendall, els smooth
faced, plausible fellow, who seeks 10 gain your at
ten,on and confidence by giving you TEN dollars,
while his companion, augmentation Of duiieS,"
picks your pockets Of trenfy dollars"
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-07-30
J.CKs0Y.s TIMELY WARNING.

The Belfast Journal says: "Gen. Jackson in
his farewell address 10 the people Of the l. States
warned the laboring man against laying down his
arms too soon.
The money barons, he said. would make one
more prodirious eflor, to enslave those who labor
No money, nor pains, nor means Of any kind DO
they spare TO 10 this. Jackson saw the desperate
game, and gave the timely warning.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-07-30

am not Bank man. Once in my life was,
and then they CHE1TED. ME OUTOF EV-
cry DOLLAR / PLACED IN THEIR
H.1NDS.'-Gen. Harrison's speech al Dayton
Ohio, Sept 10, 1910.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-07-30

II will be poor story 10 tell. that the wings ai-
ter charging Mr. Van Burcn's administration with
the most monsirous extravaganza, have found II
necessary 10 increase the expense of the country
SIXTEEN MILLIONS .-.toruich co. .1ur0rd.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-11-02
TIE poMERs OLE STEAM

Ia compliance with an invitation from Nh Coch.
ran we witnessed this morning the wonder working
powers Of his Locomotive Steam Excayating Ma
chine, exhibited before committee of tho American
Institute.
Its operation showed that it is fully worthy of the
high oommondaiions which have been bestowed upon
IT, as an immense abor-saving machine. and we hard
ly know which most admire the perfect control the
engineer possesses over its diversified notions or the
vast amount OF labor it performs in given time The
wofkmen have not appropriately dubbed it the steam
PADDY, and IN fact the human hand or arm could not
operate with more apparent and facility and the
Nay 1t shovels out the dirt is a caution 10 all lrshnen
IN an average 1000 cubic feet Of earth NAV be exca-
waited and placed in the in the course of dav At
which rate even the highest mountains would hardly
be an obstacle IN the way of railroads II operates
equally well under water and may be used in clear
ing out docks, IN digging canals &c. Mr. Cochran
mas contract IN negotiation with the British govern
men 10 dig ship canal three and half millions Gu
TIC yards IN length, for which they offer fifty cents per
yard Ma. Cochran is satisfied he can accomplish the
work at an expense 10 himself at from to 10 cents
per yard, which would leave pretty fair profit as
times 60. lie has patented his machine in ENGLAND.
and in most Of the kingdoms Of Europe, and he now
proposes to get up company to contract for all the
heavy works Of excavation.
We see no reason why the machine does not possess
all the advantages the inventor claims for it-and if
So II will bring about n revolution in this branch of
engineering, while il would result in immense savings
to the builders Of railroads and canals. Who will
presume to fix limits TO the almost supernatural pow
ers OF seam-N. y, Express
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-11-02

se'''enen who have had opportunity 10 10 ,afsfn.s
e '''''iiieo have eonac - The conclusion ,hs Tie
se"'eHs 81 The people Of ibis State arc near, unso
tn'us 10 'heif appreciation 81 such measure Indeed
" supposed ~ The committee that II has NOT been
owing !" any want Of conviction 10 ihe minds even Of
'h' Legislature thai geological sutve, would he ,o.
~ Oenchcisl TO the Interests uf tho State that that
measure has not slready received It's sanction The
apparently embarrassed Of the treasury has been
We obvious cause Of the delay Bu, tn. cause can
no" hard'r be thought by any one to exist The late
ao' OF onFross, ordering the distribution Of the pro.
oeeas o. The sales Of the public lands among the sever
- N'"es' VII furnish adequate funds small portion
Of which only, viii be demanded Tor tina, purpose .
AMI ia the opinion OF the committee such portion cam
40 90 way. be SO bcne6ciay EMPLOYED.
As 10 the probable expense Of survey Of tho wl,oe
state the committee cannot, whou, too gres, de'av
enter upon new calculation Ia communication
nom Professor Bcncdlc, ofthe Vermont University. TO
me Governor and oy him communicated to ths Ieris
lauro IN 1897, the Professor makes moro detailed
''' iat'n than aoy Ia the possession Of the commit
Tee. lie then estimated that complete geological
survey OF To s''fr, % etaldol through four ye,rs
w % cost sIo,7o0 thar Is, So, 700 annually ifcom.
e'es 70 two years 5000 less John Johnson, ESQ
.H' ,css detailed calculation, IN similar compu-
neaion, estimates the whole expense at from $4,000
TO $500. II - obvious 10 the committee from an ex
ann son ~ The details q at g.. estimate Of Professor
bene1ict was made upon very liberal scale and that
a survey made with economy would not cost so large
sum as he then estimated Indeed. when examined
before The committee at the last sess the Professor
stated that he thought that account Of the greater
facilities furnished by similar surveys in several neigh
boring States, bis former estimate might be reduced
aud that The survey might be completed in four years
Tor $4,000, tia, Is, $4,000 annually This is the sum
which The committee propose TO appropriate for the
hfsi year And for the purpose Of carrying into exc
cu''oh The p'an which the committee propose, they
commend the passage of the accompanying bill
A. l.. BEACH for Committee
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-11-02
b RELIGIOUS AND McErLANEoUs READINGS =

IOliN STRONG would sAv TO those Who w,sh =
- purchase lamp oi wauauird to 10 Of superior
quality, can ob,aia % ~ calling al his Storc
Eahr.. Wcnne Naddsg
lie has good assorted stock Of these artiele,.
ttreH y.sitiar
lie wUl scU Cloths tassinrros. Satiincu, snd Vests
tngs 10 per ccui cheaper than The, were offered
so this town before Also, ovcrcoa,s ready made.
Slrfhses AID SArhne'
Cheaper than cyct Nl.p Ticking, and Suffolk Drills.
CLOCLS CLOCkSll
few Of these articles 90 hand snd ready tot sale.
Suar'. and boards,
lie otcs h,s stock ESQ lumbrr consisting Of Plank.
Spruce snd iIcmNsA Boards La,h and Capboafds.
Scanuing and shing.c. % reduced prices
E,rl Iur,
For Cloak Trimming coat Collars, 1c--A.a fes
seal and Gle, do Cops, may be found al his store, -
Call and examine if You please.
Haeslcad, and Barrei,.
ON hand aud l1r Sa'o quantity OF empty oa.ks lie
log-hcads, 90 Barrels. Pipes q half Pipes Chesp
for cash or saou ccdu Jusithe thing or cider sur-
age. Call aud examine.
Tobacco Chcscrs
Aro hereby informed that II they wish ot tho be, 10.
bacoo IN thc county they must GO to SItongs Store
CLOAK ShGs
Apa Ia, Alpine Mounoos, Camble,s, & good as.or,.
mcnt and very low.
Mosrsipe Pnnh e
At lower prices than ever at The above Store.
Storcsl Sfor,t'l
On hand six second hand Cooking Stoves. which vii,
be sold or rented, low. "a
Lioc' Li1t'
Those who wish for lime can be- accommodated be
calling on tho suhseTihcf John STRONG
Rutland, Oct Goth lSii
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-11-02
ONO ELECTION

The returns from Ohio, so far as they co. are much
better than we had any night to anticipate Instead of
suHenderlng every thing without a blow struck in de-
fence, Ike the wings of Georgia. Pennsylvania, and
Maryland, the wings OF Ohio have for the most part
stood their ground like men, and IN some parts have
even done bette, 'hau they did last year. 1t is 'rue
that in few counties which before last year have al
ways been locooco, the wings have sustained a nom
inal loss. Butlhs was TO be oxpected-whe We
have most Unexpectedly retained several Of the coun-
ties which the name of Harrison made wing for the
FIRST time. Among these is Piehaway, which has CIV
ca a decided whIG majority We have already gained
senator 30 the Aslmbaa Lake district, and auo,h-
ter 10 The Clinton district This last is most uHexpect-
cd, and leaves fair chance for the Senate Taisif
confined, wil indeed he a triumph. The wings have
never carried The Senate, owing to the gerymandcrng
et tie tories, even vheutaey bad twenty thousand ma
iou,y the State The following is the result ia the
Senate SD FAC as asccuaimed. wings II, locos u.
Eight districts remain 70 be heard from, which we
have TO hope viii stand Eve wings 10 three lo-
ooiac0s
The House is ia some doubt, owing 70 the shameful
geuymanlerug, by m=ans OF which counties with
large wing ma.ouue- send but one member eacl,whle
those with small tory maouues seal more than their
wuqanl01-l Boston Atlas.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-11-02
REPORT ON GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF TIE
STATE

The Commit,ec anroi,,.d L, ,b. H., - .
.,ructed 10 make ,,o,i,y ,3 r.,,, 49,, ,l
and prob,ble ev,snso of ooi.i,I -. - -
State. and 10 whom also v,s,f7r,al
Governors MESSAGE roI,,ir, 80 tho 49,
the uettioo oCW r Cle,son ,lora
rrpa,t. as follows
The Committee b,vo co,siioroi ,h, s,n;,.. ,,;,,.
the de,iberation and caro- ,,Ich lie - ~,
interests of ,bis SOFA .ao,,I =, lt
have no, deemed il imno,,,,, n doI,n ,t,ni, 80, =,
the House for tho ,,,ro. ~ -;', ~
position Of the vie.,s and ,,c,s ,,h;oh -
scented TO their minds or ,r ,.roross ~ ,o,soi,rr
which they bavo hoo, led =, ,ho o,i,i.a ,toa -
fm.I And ,bev di.,,ors, ,,,t, ,l;. 49, -, ,;,
lir-.r. bco,ueo ibev ara olls O., roc,r 81. ~ g..
como very able a,,.,.,,i,.s sl,o,, -.
. ... ..., t..
m IT, s... t-.....-. ..-.... I.,i.i,,,.-.
,,. "'s''
iir ,reseD, .3 to t,. l,,,,,o,,s ,.,i -, .,,,.
times aocc,npsnied them
II k..wn that in nearly or unit. all tho S,a,o. i;
the uuon, a geological survey has been tbouob, Of
such Importance as 10 be directed nv ,he lossI,,,,o
and is now in the aigeren, states in iia.o, .,,,o
ofns progress toward, compilation mr. C,llv co,l.,ed
and It ia not known that in any c,se tho ,oo b,vo
expressed any COMPLAINT or regret, an accom-, of the
reqaired expenditure And The committee ,r tb,,
Do State in pro,oriiop ~ tho ox,o,, NJ lie ,,i,,,
has so much 10 expect from such a measure * Yer.
mont, Accident has alre,dv br,,ob, d, liob, NAM,
rich sources Of wealth n Tho f,ror and ,o,,.f,r,,r
er and probably stil ore,t.r and ,no,s numerous
sources If len T., ,c,,l., C,, ,h.,, lisr,, ,,. ~;
Did for ares IN coye d, on, mountains ami ,,u.ys
ri.- mich, IN, Js,cl,,..l b, d, s,.,,,.,-o -
rr. s,,.,, and b, c..,t.,.iL - ..I.,...,
I..,.lr,l and rlli, ,- sar.-i,y Ah,3,Csl,olIr,.,,
f..Hs., ,creul, y,r,,e,, l,s,.o-cl IL, W., A..
I... ..,.,.,.., ,,,., MI, f-,., 80 All a.,
-e.r. ,,l. ,s,rr, ioo,.,..,... \, nm -,o o,,,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-11-02

BRIGHTON MARKEr-MoNnAY, Oct %, sl4I.
At market 5000 beef cattle, 100 stores, GOO sheep
and 97J swine.
Prizes. Beef Catile.--A small advance was effect
ed aud we quote to correspond. First quality IS %
IS; second quality, g % 90; third aliiy SO a
90. We noticed lot of extra cattle taken at So, a
GI2l-2
Bagolng Cattle Choice lots Of mess cattle wero
taken "a @125 We quote mess 81 al 25. No l.,
So 90. MOP, > 80.
Sotes-Two year old IS r. Three year old,
Sl3a2i.
Shc7p.-Dull and prices low. We notice s.les ST.
p, %. 70, g., SIS, and %.
svnc.-Quicl at a small advance Lots to peddle
IL for sows, and i ii for bauows. At retail, 4
TO 5I-2
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-11-02
THE COUNCIL oFCENsoRs.

his bsdy is now in cession, at the State House
ln ion 10 the resolutions adopted on the militia
laws, reported 10 the legislature on Saturday we un-
dersisnd the Council has agreed 10 recommend an
amendment Of the Constitute 7yiding for the cleo
hon as county officers ty the people of the Countess
with the exception Of justices Of the peace whom it is
proposed 10 have elected by the towns IVafcHz91H
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-11-02
n I. W GO Cd $

HODGES q HAWKINS have just received Q
large assortment OF G. q ID s. well adap,ei
TO the present and coming season which they viii
dispose OF reasonable terms aud low as can 10
had IN the county Of Rutland Their cus,or,sys.
friends and the public generally arc respectfully IN.
vited TO call and their Goods before purchse.
ing elsewhere
Castlcton, West Village oct %, Iaii. A3-is
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-11-02
NAE3LHD.

la this town the goth ut, by Rev WIN Michel
Doct Cyrus Porter, TO miss Jane G. Could daughter
of Mr Nathaniel Gould, all ollhs town.
IN Clarendon on the 9th inst. by Rev y. Packer
mr. Willard Sawyer 10 miss Sophia Richardson both
Of NJ holly. Also, mr. Henry 5. Norton Of Amity
~ Y 70 mi. Nancy NJ Parker Of G. THE Printer
was na' .ofroucn-fee acknowledged
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-11-02
NE ~ 90 rs

DANIELS & BELL having made their Fall pu,.
chase, now oler, on as reasonable terms M can
be found 30 kutl'nd County, very extensive and web
selected assortment Of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
Consisting IN part Of black blue black brown olive
the various shades Of green and mixed broad CioHs
very large Of Beaver and Pilot cloths Tor
over-c0atS, Doc skin and common Cassimeros Sat,i.
nets German, French and English Merinoes latse
variety Of Cioai Ci5ihs, such as Alpachas Camblet.
cons, Orleans Cloths, Bombazines, &c. &c, plain and
printed mou.elln de'lalnes, printed Saronies, beau
tiu article for chdrcn's dresses a very extensive az
sorlneni OF Eng. and American Prints, &C. &c
SIX GOODS.
VINE cotton and LiacH Good,
Hosiery and Gieres
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-11-02
ELIsHA HARRINGTON.
NVEEEP LOST

Bar Of a. Overs Hotel 10 Rutland. 10 Sep,er,b4,
last large Whip D. h8b swtAobo,e s,sff even
silver slides ani sorv bi: AboR eight inches = 10
Dlit was wound with Nhl'~J5ps and no rerns. me,
Win c7i-plt. asn on itc bun was engraved two n h.
NhDofer t4t fas Nh.p boo his possessf4n viii confs,
'ayof uf"n fe owner ~ leaving q etieI al T. D,srS
ltuiel ot 20 t.e .r3sefibcfs ~ Shtfbutue
RUFUS RICHARDSON. n
Sherlusae Or, eGih a.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-11-02
44N III.

In this town on the 9th ut Miss Betsey Hale,
daughter Of Dea IA Hale, aged iG.
OF chill fever, in Norton, Summit county, Ohio, Oct.
IT, Mrs. Lydia Dcerman in the 18th year Of her age,
consor ofthelate Simeon Dickerman, late OF Mt. lIo-
Is. Vt
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-11-02

Great Yeif NJ Lote Beaacu ol Alden. raised
as season iron alr acres and hal. ol lana, ninety
Two bushels OF CON- eighty three Of peas HUNDRED
p9aioes, sal rlee o. four A-adls- weigh. Of Say.
TIE corn averaged s.uy-oae bushels 70 tie acre
Bu6I,o R,p4bae4E.