davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-15

FRESH FRUIT, &C
en- WHOLE. Half aud quarter bexeE Bnnch
wv RIisins
80 drum Smyrna Figs
5Ojars Superior Bordeaux Pruens
cask superior Curr-nIs
l04 lbs Tumlrinls
case CIDn
500 lbs soft Shelled Almonds
500 lbs Filbcris and Eoglish Walnuts
6 dozen j,s MangeO', GerkIns * mixed pickles
30 boxes Sardines For safe by
feb5 KING 81 CRUMBACKER,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-15

EEMALE SEMINARY-An e1nminaIson
p OF the pupils under the care Of ~. Murray &
Mss NJ. l.. Atkinson will take place on Tuesday
next and continue two days. Parents. guardians,
aud all friendly 10 The education Of the young are
respectfully invited In attend
The next term will commence On Thursday the
9Th inst. feb ST
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-15
BANK vora AND EXCHANGE ms

nc stn>s .aarkvd par are recyiy d on d.p.
ate At the ofiksm thts cttT. Those banks mai
ID are not psresas,d
JtilO.
/ chilicOtke,. ........s. .... -. -. ......
COlumblaaa Bank, New Lisbon. ,..,.. y"
Columbus BRnks...
Bank ofSt. C!airsvillc. ..............
Maretts bahk at Marietta. ..
Mount Pleasant ank........... .......o
Farmers bank Of Stcubenviile. .............
LanCsNlle, ..."
Circlcville, GU. Lawrence cashIer)..........."
CIrcleyille III; III. Warren dshier.)...... -
IIevc! md bank. 49,. a.
= r,nerc,al hank of IaL. 81. :, rI..- .
Wooster bank. .......... ...........,
German bank OF Wooster.
Massillon bank at Masslllon, ..............p.,
Sandusky bank al Sandusky city ....... Z"
Gsauga bank, .... -
Norwalk bank "
Bank of cincinnati . ID. .....
Mechanics and Trader. Bank-------
Lancaster bank,...- ,
Cincinnati Hanks.
Aenia bank''.""s'.
tam lton bohk,'-''... ........-. ....-....."
:Scioto
urbana
Vest mon bank, ------- -
tilnml Exporting company Of Cincinnati...-
.allopolts bank at Gailiopols,--....-.-.
tsranNille "............-.... Dis
nank OF Steubcnyille,
Bank of Cinton,
"N "N votes, ........... par
INDIANA.
state Bank and Branches. -
State script SOS. Pa'
10
nm KENTUCKY.
g.. AK state -'--.."-..-... ......par
S'ate script ....o,dis
p.. ILLINOIS,
p..L.r
Sha"neetown, ....-..........o ~ die
Sta,e Bank and Branches. -
eSC'ip'''" ...-s....--- -...... 60
TENNESSEE
All b11Ss,. . . ................ 10 I
-. ALABAMA. |
Al oanks, .
=. LOUISIANA.
New Orleans m,
ARKANSAS.
Banks, ...... -
N'H9as'' ''.s.-'... -. -
VIRGINIA,
Nj Bank :, demand
W heellng post notes,
AND-AH solvent Banks. 3a3 I-2 rr,m.
NORTH tAROIINA-Solyent banks . +, a.
SOUTH CAHOblNA-SOlvent banks . /, 80
iEORGIA-Solvent banks tbHt DarienGSNsS
EASTERN EXCHANGE. ="
On New o,-n,
IhlaCelphia i-o,- ~
bhltlmore, n 1, -
~ NND Si1' I5-2a6 Or
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-15

4 ,OHBS AND TIIREAD-Spo.. sArn..
~ aud patent thread al every numhrr aud col.
Of. tape, "a mhlrs, ruliuu cord sIayuup Srap. c,mb.
luck de a"d dressing ,quil-, p uuuuy rarJs, DC
Just received by J MELinR,
leJ III 20 GHuu S.rr.t
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-15
FRESH DRY GOODS

FRESH DRY GOODS
AEJ have this day received, direct from Phil
ndelphia, at the CITY Auction Rooms. No
loo Market space, a consignment OF Dry Clouds, Us
follows, VIZ:
Black, blue. invisible green, aud brown broad
Cloths. white nlnhel', Irish linens. IA damask Ia.
h'e hnen. lin cambrck and lin cambrick hamdker.
chiefs, pOngee do, Ladies IIoskin gloves a superior
article gents ditto. Ladies corseis, embroidered
shawls. bleached Shilling, muslins, brown table
cloths. silk velvets. silk hose. black and white cot
ton ditto. &c which will be sold al private sale at.
auction prices.
BRENTLINGER & SIIALLCRoSS.
ieo III AuctiOnecrs.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-15
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SAEH

' bv de- NJ REILLY.
VALUABLE real ESTATE FOR SAEH
HHY viriueoi a deed Of trust executed by Charles
Ed Enseli and wife, and Francis Plunkeui. and
wife to the subscriber dated the Ist day Of August
lsio, and now OfrecOTd IN tie Clerk, 5 Office OF
Ono county court IN book 4. page 2s5, / shall
proceed on Monday the 4h day Of October lSSl,
az the Court house Of said county, in the CITY Of
Wheeling, o sell 10 the highest and best bidder
all that valuable tract or parcel Of land on which
the extensive glass ware factory lately occupied
~ Messrs Ensell and Cuthbert, and more recent
ly By Messrs Ensell aud Stewart is erected toge-
ther wi n tn buildings and impr vvements there
Oh, and the valuable coal privileges attached
thereto, for a more particular description of AZ
whicn reference Is hereby made to sand deed Of
trust.
The title to the above described property is BE-
lIeytd To be good, but selling Is Trustee, / will
only convey such title as Is IEv,stedin me-
Terms cash . BRADY,
gag u rs Trustee.
~ By couscn, Of parties. the above sale has been
postponed until Monday The Isl dny Of November
next. oct
"a The sale Of The above property is again post
ponrd. by consent Of parties, until Friday, the 24Ih
day Of December Pe1t. S BRADY,
nov 4 Trustee.
The above sale is further postponed. by consent
OF parties. until "Wednesday. February l6. 1912.
dec %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-15

* "a systematic survey olhuman knowledge
~ Consisting of Calogaphy. Biography. Geogra-
ply, Theology. NomOlOgy. Psychology, Glossology.
Noology, Cosmology. Callnthenics. Machetcnics,
Archiiechnics. Audiophysies, Id'ophysics Acrophy-
sizes aud mathematics. BY Roswell Park. An
JHst received and for sale by
dec IL ROBB e. STEPHENSON,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-15
WHEELING POsT OFFICE.

WHEELING POST OFFICE.
NEW VAIL ARRANGE MENT
GREAT MAIL
From the East arrives al - o'clock. at night and
8 A.. NJ.
To West departs at 10 O'Clock. A. NJ.
From West, arrives at 81 o'clock. a. NJ
To East. Departs at 8 O'Clock; A. NJ
Northern or Steuhenville Mail. Arrives at 30
minu,es after NJ. and departs at halfafter one, z. VI.
except on Sundays.
North Western or Wooster Mail arrives Turslays.
Thursdays and Saturdays at IL, NJ. Departs Mon.
days, Wednesdays aud Fridays. at I o'clock. r. NJ.
Southern or Marietta Mail. arrives Tuesdays and
Saturdays, nj s O'Clock. 2. NJ. Departs Mondays &
Fridays nj 5 o'clock, A. NJ.
WoOdsfieldM Mail arriyss every Thursday, 9a'cIock.
A.. NJ. Departs every Monday. 3 o'clock. p. VI.
West Liberty, arrives every Tuesday. Thursday
andSaturdny, al IL o'clock, A. NJ; Departs same
days al l o'clock p. NJ.
Morganiown Mail arrives, Tuesday, 6 o'clock p
NJ. departs Wednesday. G o'clock, 4. NJ.
Letters intended for The morning mails shonld be
deposited by 4 o'clnck. in the morning.
Inland postage ofJoreign letters must be invaria
bly, paid.
Office open NJ l0l O'Clock, \. NJ.
ID. AGNEw. p. NJ.
P.S The Office opens on Sundays At One o'ciork.
J. NJ. 80 as not To interfere with the lime of Pebble
Worship IN the Churches) md remains open ONE
HOUR. dec Is
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-15
NEW MUSIC

AMENr of ihe Irish i.Iuigraui.
H Pirates Sercnn.ie.
My Father Laud,
My Dark Hurled IiIl.
! Dream of all things free.
! turn 10 thee ia lime Of lted,
The brave Old Oak,
Joy Green,
Will nobody Marry met
Old Arm Chair.
Away to The Mountains.
Away 10 the Mountains Brow
Halls quick STEP.
Music Papers superior article, received by
feb 10 J. MELLOR, &c Union II.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-15
MOME MANuFACTIREE

Cgdery made AZ hu1e.
HXTM ERYTER ioiluWs his irudr g. cutlef
in Wheeling The friends Of the lions
League are particularly inviiea ~ examine bic work
Per-knises and BaBors % sRy paIiem or finish
made 10 order on lie shortest notice and on reason.
ible Terms.
surgical Instruments also mnde anl repaired.
Specimens Of hs peu-knives msy be seen in iho
essess:on Of Nfr samuel Neel. T.. JacOLs and Alex,
g.. faidiey. E~qs
Ship OF ,be easislde of Market street. opposite
be Ciy Hall Jan %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-15

CASE OF JUSTICE WiLEY-The ". Yod
Tribune states that NJ the meeting of he Csun %
Cour on Thursday. the President offered The follow
ina order. which vas uuauimpusly adopted
Ut havinr been commuuira ted "a this Court ihsf
The Common Council bod accepted The resignation
~ William WIloy ns assistant Justice q he city ~
New Yurk, and had apppined auothsr Individual
~ bis plsce. ordered that luuhcr proceedings upon
Ire charge preferred against him bs d.sconlnUsd
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-15

hRANGES AND FIGS-Swe.t U,y,,,
W Oranges and Smyrna FIgs, Just rrryiyed auJ
for ale at the Family Grocery Store OF
ieb II n E~LI.NAKFR
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-15

Fiar 3 MAINS iSsrRAScs Col
wheeling. Jap l. 1915,
r. y mceiius ~ iic Btar3 90 Directors as
dag.s iiv.deni ~ ihrse ~ cent On nc rnpi.
q uafk paid in gag afriarcd pyahio on acmaud
fhis sasrs ea ~ tisg iss 3Bh usst
p,LtSIR. see
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-15

~ and Adventures Of Valentine Vor. the
/Ventuloquisi by Henry Cockion.
Also SiunleyThon by the same author
Both works Illustrated hv Phiz and Others just
received and for sale ny THOMPSON 4 co
feb 10 Monroe street.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-15
mnMELEAGUE

KETARREN'S Black and Blue Inks. and Orig.
w nal and Genuine OIL Paste Blinking sold
and retail by JOHN ~ THOMPSON.
10 Monroe street 4 ounce bottles. r%areiully pack.
81 ia boxes Of one dozen each, price IS cents per
dozen.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-15
NORTH WHEELING FL.INT GLASS
II

K.fer 10 HerehaHis gsseruHy.
Pittsburgh. F'cb. l0-3m Sc
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-15
THE GREAT REMEDY

kNOR CONSUMPTION and LIVER COM.
II PLANTS. ASTHMA. BRONCu IT'S. PAIN
or wEAKNESS IN THE BREAST. cROUp
IN CHILDREN, MHOOPING COUsH GRO
NC OUCH and All disease, OF the pulmona-
TY uTpnna
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-15

TRUST SALE
OY virtue ofa deed Of trust executed ~ John
ID a Roe. bearing date the % day If May, 1870
aud recorded in the clerks office oi Ohm county Ia
deed book No 25, page 253. ! shall. on Thursday
lhe 24th day ofthe present month proceed 10 sell
Ut public auction. al the residence Of The said John
A Roe. on Centre street IN The city Of Wheeling
sundry articles oflumiiure, books, &c. IN said deed
Of trust mentioned. Also one mich cow. Terms
cash. JOHN FAwCETT.
feb 10-ts Trustee.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-15

CANARY sEED-Jusf received aud 70
~ sale by
feb5 CHAPLINE& PRYOR.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-01-25
RESOLUTIONS


Adopted by the Anti Slavery Convention held in Rut-
land on Friday 2lSt inst.
lst Resolued, That of the north have a right to
demand the abolition Of southern slavery on the very
grounds on which the south demand our silence in re-
gard tn slavery-iha of the duty of non-nter
with the rights of ohers-inasmuch as slavery is in
terlerng with continually, and cannot exist without
emollteTlng our enoyments njuring pecuniary in
terest invading rights, involving us in the common
disgrace OF the naton and putting lives in peril
Cd, Resotced, That in view of the pressing wants of
the Vermont A. 5. Society," this convention recon-
mend that contributions and subscriptions be now taken
mp for the relief of the Executive committee of the Yer
mont A. 5. Society from its present iabies and to
enable it more efecually to promote the object COM
mted To its charge and that the subscription be pava-
BILE in the month of February next.
Sd. Resolved That law las its sapes asser is the
perfection OF reason its dweng-place the bosom of
God-s object, the protection of right and the re-
dress oil wrong If the law of nature dictated BY God
himself is superior 10 any Understanding over all the
globe, in all countries and at all times" and 'no hu-
man laws are OF any validity if contrary this," if
such human laws valid, derive all their force
and all their authority from this original il no human
Legislature has power to abridge or destroy those
rights which God and have established such as
lie and liberty; If all men endowed by their Gre
aOr with these inaenable rights and TO secure them
governments are Instituted among men, deriving their
Just powers from the consent of the governedSthen
slavery, wherever it exists, is unlawful institution
lnasmuch as no government legislature can make
law for the reduction of to slavery which he is
legally bound TO obey, empowering a man TO be
Shareholder which he has legal right to enforce;-
ReSOtrcd, Therefore, that every slave holder every
legislature that attempts 10 sanction slavery by statute
every judicial tribunal which pronounces it legal and
endeavors to enforce submission 10 il and every exec
utive officer private individual who aids in retaining
human beings in bondage in returning him to bon
dage whence he has escaped, is ransgressor of the
law OF the land.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-01-25
NORTHEASTERN BOUNDARY

The Land Agent of the State of Maine, in his re-
cent Report to the Legislature of that State makes
the following suggestion, which is important con-
sdering the source from which it comes 1t is al
most exactly the proposition which was made
by the London Times two three years ago. but
which found no favor in Maine and but little in Eng
land Perhaps now the parties are in better mood
to make what they may respectively deem conces
sons, for the sake of bringing to close this long
protraced and dangerous controversy
From the personal knowledge that have ofthis
territory, believe that new line may be agreed
upon, that will be advantageous to both Governments
and by which Maine, in the end, would not be the
loser.
Suppose the boundary line should not be estab.
lshed today as commended for by us, may be worth
the while to examine and see what our condition
would be-
The valley Of the St John extends across the
northern section of our State and with the valley of
the Aroosook. includes about one-hird part of our
whole territory The natural outlet of this country,
for trade and intercourse will be through the Prov
ince of New-Brunswick Unless therefore, we DOS
sess some right in the navigation ofthe St. John il is
evident that we shall not be able to realize the full
value OF our timber this River and that the settle
ment OF the territory will progress slowly
From the monument at the head of the St Croix
northward to the St john the boundary line crosses
several rivers which have their sources within the
limits OF this State 1t is important for the perma-
nent prosperity of the settlements upon these rivers
that Maine should own the narrow strip of land on
the west side of the ST. John, which embraces the
mouths Of those rivers.
The territory north of the ST. John, above the
Grand Falls or that portion of it lying north and
east of the British mail line of communication be-
tween the Provinces, with the exception of some
tracts of moderate width lying on the main riverand
some oil It's tributaries is not particularly valuable for
settlement or for timber, and might well be coded to
Great Britain, provided we received an equivalent in
the cessiOn of contiguous territory, the navigation of
the River St. John and such other recompense as
shall be considered equitable and Just
l think it must be apparent that this long pro-
tracted and embarrassing question can speedily be
brought to close when Maine and Massachusetts
shall signify to the Government their WILLINGNESS to
accept boundary line varying from that defined bv
the treaty of 1888, upon The ground of receiving an
equivalent
/ would therefore suggest the propriety of the
Legislature, with the cooperation of Massac busetts
presenting to the General Government some basis
for the settlement of new boundary line upon re-
eiprocal terms
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-01-25

euse OF publishing it in its present large FORM or as it
mas Teen published for one year past
subscribers will not furnish us with money at the
Time 1t is due to pay up our bills for stock and we must
nave some means TO obtain ready money to do it,
D. Ihere is not paper in the State of Vermont con-
tanning The amount OF reading matter that the Herald
now does which is published at less sum than two
dollars and fifty cents year.
me Question -lfwe sell papers at their actual first
Cost, Is II not too bad Tor subscriber to complain,
The Propositios.-We will this day enter bonds
WIN you or any responsible man living that he shall
have every dollar and cent-every hrhinp's worm f
property, of whatever name or nature soever !, no
paid or to be paid the subscription to the Herald if
he VIII be obligated to pay the expenses Of our office.
Now have we not need ofthe avoils of all the adver
using we car get! Not line is put in to "fl up" as
some oil our Incorporates do-no advertisement is in
serted longer than paid for
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-01-25
r EMEM B Err.

That there is annually about five millions ofdollars
paid In the United States for old rags pesecty use
less except for the manufacture of paper This large
sum is so much clear gain to community and would be
clear loss unless appropriated that purpose If the
Free Trade doctrines of the ocos prevail and no pro-
lection is extended to American industry, our paper
makers must shut up their mills, stop buying rags of
course, and occasion wanton reasonlcss direct loss
oil hve millions of dollars annually to the country in
this item alone Take this as one example of Free
TrddeSm.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-01-25

and trampled upon. But God surely sent you here
When Mr. Bates related the story of Marys in
terview with John, the humble and heart stricken
father wept aloud
mother and sister he has done what have neglect
ed to do, he added in broken words He is bless
ing to his mother Yes, those pumpkins were of
his own raising--and IL stole them for rum
Mr. Smith, since that moment, has been different
man He often says, God sent him the Total Ab-
sttnente Pledge and what is more, kind friend to
induce him to sign it And Johnny often declares
that whatever his trials may be, he shall never be
discouraged again for it was the luckiest thing, af-
ter all, that those people to whom he applied did not
buy his pumpkin-for if they had, Mary Bates
would not have called him in
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-01-25

NJ friend writes us follows:-"I have taken
the Herald about iortyve years and like it very WELL
but should like it better if there few less adver-
tlsements and little more aboition-but you can't
please every body"
No, Friend we surely can't please every body. The
abolition of slavery and the restoration of The oppress
ed to those rights which God gave when he gave
him existence, sincerely desire it, we canuo;
in any manner league it with politics. We hope and
pray, that between politics and abolitionsm as be-
tween Church and State, there may be an eternal es-
arrangement.
In regard to advertising we have three things to tell
question to ask, and proposition to make
/. The whole united amount received from the sub
scribers to the Rutland Herald will not deay the en-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-01-25
APPREHENDED WAR WITH ENGLAND
Correspondence Of the ~ Y. Tribune.
\Nnshirnt,,, N

Washington, Jan. 5
During the last few days, there have been several
Cabinet meetings of ominous import; and from
whispers around the State Department. corroborated
by the tone of the Madsonan there is reason to be-
heve that our relations with England are no, i'm
proving.
Indeed, the earnest appeal to Congress by the Of
hclal organ for prompt and liberal action upon the
suggestions of the War and Navy Departments,
would seem to indicate strong apprehcnsions of a
rupture with that country.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-01-25
FIVE DOLLARS.

five dollar kindness is not to be despised. Those
persons who in the habit of writing newspapers
and sending to their friends by mail had best heed tho
instructions lately issued by the p M. General the
deputies. fthey wish to read those instructions let
them look over their files of the Herald where they
will find that record and every thing else important to
be known
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-01-25

Genuine Honesty Sandy Hill Herald says -
ave know who has worked, on an average six
teen hours day. for the last twenty years, to paw
notes which he had endorsed, and for which he never
received the value of one farthing"
We know men who have worked as hard as that to
get rid of paying small debts for which they hare re-
ceved the full value twice over. There rs difference
in folks.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-01-25

There is in Rutland whose ideas are so bright
that he is often employed dark nights to ride on the
coach box, substitute for ghts-CGstIeton Siates-
man.
There is boy in Castleton who never had an idea
except he got it from the Washington Globe, and he
is employed by hispocal friends to help edit loco
newspaper.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-01-25

another Foul and FTendish Murder in Netg
York Another of those foul and unnatural MUIR
ders that so often disgrace the city of New York,
was perpetrated in that city on Thursday evening
last. The deed was committed by an Englishman
named James Adams, on the body of his uno6ending
qoye! He went to his home at about half past five
o'clock intoxicated, abused and insulted woman
named Ann German, who was sitting the supper ia
bic, threw plate at her head, seized carving knife
and swore he would have her life His wife, who
was busy in the yard, coming in asked why he had
thrown the plate, when he replied he would serve
her so too and would have the lives ofboth of them
She replied she would have him taken up, when he
advanced to her, thrust the earring knife into her
right breast four inches and then thrust IL in a sec
Ond time a0ih great force through her corset 5oard
and the centre Of The breast bone into tie right re-
tricle Of the heart. She screamed murder, when he
left her and pursued Ann German with the knife,
but she escaped by leaping through the window
into the yard and ran round into the house Of Mrs
Tanner followed by Mrs Adams who screaming
and bloody sat down on the chair and died in eight
or ten minutes afterwards-soon after the physicians
arrived The FIEND was Immediately arrested
and fully committed for trial-Boston Times
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-01-25
Big.-@what biIIs are most current about no.gl0

LiHie.-" Why, let's see;-January-Oh / take
yes-frst of the year is mt !-UNPA I'D 6Ws-them's
em:-hers's a .fe,O shilingS o u!
Friends we have our share of this currency
few Big bills to pay and many Lille ones to get the
means out Of "Take"-please "Take."
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-01-25
THE HERALD.
TUESDAY AFTERNoN-JANUARY %

Thy Spirit, IND EP ENDING e, let me share:
Lord ofthe Lion iedrt and Eagle eye;-
Thy steps rHJoloio ,Uith my Bosom bare
Nor heed The Storm hatholols along the sky.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-01-25

The proceedings of the Convention othe Friends Of
Education unavodaby omitted this week They
shall appear next.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-01-25

Relics Of the Red Men The whole number of
Indian tribes west of the Mississippi is As. The
number in these tribes, is 236799 In various parts
of the United States, there are nine tribes from whom
9,448 have been removed to the west O the Missis
sippi, and 62O43, still remain east There are also
six tribes remaining east from whom none have as
vet been removed The entire number of red men
vast and west ofhe Mississippi is estimated at 394
595