davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-30

WOOL MANUFACTURED from Rags.-The Troy
Wing says the machinery recently erected in the
brick building near the Stale Dam, in This city, by
A. Stearns aud Co. for the manufacture of wool
from wooden rags is now in operation, aud is well
worthy the attention OF The public. The rags are
thrown in the first place INTO II machine in the
second story, where they are ground up, and
thence pressed through another machine in the
lower story filled with water, which cearses them
from all impurities. The wool thus formed is
then pressed TO free il from the Iter which II has
absorbed, and afterwards sent up n spout with
grea. velocity into the fourth story, where il is dr-
ed until fit for use.
The wool thus manufactured is sent to Spring
field W., where il is cnrded and spun, and finally
made into salinet. The machinery of Stearns IL
Co. now in operation in this city, is capable OF
grinding 100 pounds per day. Additional ma
chnery will be erected, which will be capable, il
required, OF grinding $500 lbs. per day.
Mr. Yam Zand Acquitted I've learn that the
Ecclesiastical Tribunal which had the case ofMr.
Van Zandt nnder consideration, has acquitted that
parsonage of the crime for which his connection
with Gruce Church was severed, and of whcih no
was convicted by the Circuit Court in Rochester.
The Ecclesiastical Court is thus in conflict with
the Civil Tribunal and what The upshot mny be.
il is difficult to determine. Guilty or innocent his
punishnanl in exposure TO the world is severe G.
nough.-Rochesiey Eve. Post
EX-GOV. BOGGS OF MISSOURI ASSAS-
SINATED.
H. w. Boggs was shot in his own house at In =
dependence, on the 9th inst. by some unknown
villain. Thrso buck-shot entered his head, and
no hopes were entertained Of his recovery.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-30
STANLEY AND wlsE-No DUEL.

Letters from Washington announce that Stanley
aud Wise have amicabIy settled their personal diff
fculties Thanks 70 the luelIing law and public
opinion; nothing else could have restrained such
hot-braned fellows these, The next step is, TO
stop occasion for personal offences by conducting
in Il decent and gentlemanly way, in Congress
and ont Of IL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-30

Locofoco party capital. At The Iocofoco STATE
Convention the crack orators were Luther B.
Hunt, Paul Dillingham; and Philip c. Tucker and
they divided their work as follows:
Hunt-on the lnriff; ditto to The VI. Patriot.
Dnghau--in favor of the r. Island rebellion.
Tncker--commeMlnrY ON coon skins.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-30
VERMONT STATE MUSICAL CON-
XENTION.

The State Musical Convention will be held in Woodstock
Wednesday tho Goth day of June
next a niue O'Clock A. NJ.
BY order Of Committee,
NJ. L. CHENEY, Chairman
1t expected that Professor Lowell Mason of Boston, will
be attendance and it hoped that he be induced
few weeks subsequent the Convention give lessons
class teachers and others, if such may wish avail
themselves of his instructions.
Publishers throughout the State requested notice the
above.
Woodstock, May 10, 1912.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-30
RRICaToNMARK

Monday May 80 AT market 22O beef cattle, IL
pairs working oxen, 25 cows aud calves, 200 sheep,
$50 swine. Prces-beei, extra Sc; first quality
$50 TO SIS; second $50; third AIS TO 5,25 =
Oxen $75 to 95 Cows and culves $50 to 35.--
Sheep, no sales made public. Swine, 3 2 to 5
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-30
VIM. GREENOUGH & Co.,
20. IA, MERCHANTS ROW, BOSTON

No. IA, MERCHANTS ROW. BOSTON,
RE constantly receiving and offer for sale TO ,heccuu'
n try trade the most reasonable terms
HARDWARE g. CUTLERY,
consisting oil Sheffield Goods -Greaves and Sons Cast
Steel Files and Edge Tools Milwrights' Chisels Plane
Irons Greaves and Sons Electro Steel Plane Iors Chs
els and Gouges and by far the best article in The
market Groves and Sons, Tyzacks Tayors Slack Sell
ar and Grayson'a, Sandersons Hand PANEL Back Com
pass and Web Saws; Sickles general assortment of
Tools, etc. etc and
TABLE & SPRING CUTLERY.
Birmingham Goods comprising in part Log, Trace, and
Halter Chalns James and Fox and Hawkins Screws
Bed Screws; Coach Screws Baldwins Kenrlcks, and
Tarras broad and narrow Butts table and back flap pew
and plate Hinges; Hooks and Hinges Locks-Cafpeners
closet pad wardrobe chest Cupboard press plate blind
and sash fasteners Norfolk laches brass goods etc etc
wrought Nails,
AMERICAN HARD-W ARE.
Iron and steel shovels spades fire SETS augers
Nashua locks and latches; W. Rowland and sons and
Fulton Hardware Cos Mill Saws Coles Hammers Lat
ches, ring and improved, Blake's patent etc. etc.
Composing altogether stock well suited the country
trade-to be sold for cash approved credit.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-30
!, 474476

Il will be seen from this that the increase OF the
imports of East India cotton during the first six
teen weeks of 1872 as compared with the sane
period in lS4I has been G409 bales, or at the
ratio of more than hundred per centum. That
of American has been 1884, or in the ratio of
about fifteen per cent. only And yet we nre TO
believe that there is nothing TO be unprecedented
from this rivalry
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-30
LIHEeTYpARTY CONVENTION.

The friends of the Liberty party the State of Vermont
hereby requested in Convention the
Meeting House in ookfed, Wednesday. the first day of
June next O'Clock, A. NJ TO select candidates for tho
offices of Governor Lieut. Governor and Treasurer be
ported first Tuesday of September The abolition
lists of the U. States expect every do his duty
L. p BUTLER, for Committee.
May Is, 1912.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-30
BROWN g. CHAPLIN.

Nos. Is & l6 Commercial few doors north of the
Market, BOSTON,
WHOLESALE dealers in DRUGS, MEDICINES,
w PAINTS, SPERM and LINSEED OIL, WIN
DOW GLASS DYE STUFFS, &c. offer for sale
fresh and complete of the above articles on the
most reasonable for cash credit Country deal
respectfully invited call and examine their stock
before purchasing elsewhere. 4sSm-Aug. !, SIN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-30

fAn adjourned meeting Of the Montpelier Fire Company
will be holden at the Union House, Tuesday, 3st inst 10
2. NJ GEO. w. SCOTT Clerk.
May 90, ls42.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-30
DEATHS.

In Berlin May % at the residence of his uncle Capt
Stewart of consumption, Otis d. Hubbard, aged 81 years
and nine days
Also same day. John Calvin Dewey Youngest Israel
Dewey Esq. aged 10 ycnrs.
In Waterfowl May 10, Rev Sas DAWSON aged 75a veneer
able, worthy and highly esteemed baptist clergyman.
In Danvle, Goth instant, William Maocks, ESQ aged about
20 years.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-30
CONGREGATIONAL STATE CONVENTION

AT meeting OF ministers and members of
Churches in this State held Mddebury January 18th, 1912
voted to issue call for General Convention of Con
gegaona ministers and delegates from the churches of this
order 10 Vermont be holden for the purpose discussion
action in reference American SLyer especially
the duty of Christians and Churches upon that subject
As committee chosen for the purpose of issuing such call
hereby that with the Providence
Convention will be holden on the FIFTH WEDNESDAY
(29th) in JUNE NEXT, at RANDOLPH CENTRE All en-
braced within the call afeconatey invited The
Convention will open O'Clock A. NJ and will probably
continue two days.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-30
NEW SPRING GOODS.

( YMAN Il KING have Just received an extensive
IL assortment Of rich fashionable Spring and Summer
Fancy Goods, such as Silk, Cashmere M de Lain, Meri-
no, Edinboro, and black Fiet Sd, Sd 1914 SHAWLS
very cheap SILK Handkerchiefs. Cravals, Scars,
Naples SILKS Black Chanlilla Filei, Nett, Gauze and
olher WELLS White and coloreh ground French Lawns
and Maslins for Dresses KID Silk Listed Thread Cotton
and Mohar Mltts and Gloves SILK, Merno WoIsed
and Cmon Hose, vely low for cash good credit.
April 90, 1912. 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-30
H A r D. w A r 3 ,

AT THE OLD STAND No. a. Union ST. BOSTON.
HOMES, HOMER s. CO take this method to inform
their friends and customers in Montpelier and vien-
y that they have received BY tho lse arrivals from Eng
land extensive importation of spring goods consist
ing Of all the varieties of Sheffield and Birmingham
HARD WARE AND CUTLERY.
They have also added 10 their stock large of
DOMESTIC HARDWARE,
adapted to the Of the country all of which they
disposed sell to the country trade on as good terms
can be procured in this cy elsewhere ehero cash
approved credit, so
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-30
CRAFTSBURY ACADEMY AND
TEACHERS SEMINARY

TINHE summer term Of this ms tuition viii commence on
l. WEDNESDAY, JUNE lsL Besides the services
Of the Principal and Assistant Principal instruction will be
given by competent Female Teacher, who will have the
general charge Of the Female Department. Botany Min
eraogv and Geology will claim particular attention. IN ad
don to the various branches in the Classical and English
Department S. r. HALL, Principal.
May TO- le42-57w2
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-30
UNION HOUSE.
WOOL CARDING AND CLOTH
nR ESlING

DRESSING.
III n. BAYLlES would inform the public that he
Il. has recently fitted New Clothing Works on The
east side of the North Branch directly opposite of his
old establishment and put his machinery in the best
order io rardlng wool the present He would now
to those wishing ifer wool well carded and their
cloth well dressed that his old agent, A. W. Wilder, will
alter al all times in person the execution Of orders in
the above line and in the best possible manner.
Plaase give US II call and your work shall be well dore
Village Of Montpeie-, May %, 1919. %
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-30

ALFRED HEBARD
TAS this day received very large and general assort
II ment of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
consisting in part of English and American Broadclohs
and asslmercs; GO ps Eng French and American Prints
Scotch Bingham and printed Lawns; mourning Gmghams
and Lawns Florence, Dunstabc and II braid BON
nets bonnet and ribbons Silks for dresses and lin.
ings wreahs and face Flowers Parasos and Sunshsdcs
Domestic Goods, very cheap N. Harveys kid and moroc
sips pumps shoes and fancy CATERS Cloth Caps and
Leghorn Hats Crockery, Stone and Glass Ware Paper
Hangngs Hard Ware, Drugs and Medicines Btandreh's
Pills. Mous Life Pills and Phenx Bitters, and 9TH
kinds popular medcincs Groceries of all kinds nails
glass paints, oils etc.
The above goods will be sold very low for CASH prod
uec OF short approved approved credit.
East Randolph. MAY 49, l842-9w57
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-30
MARRIAGES.

AT Conth, May 10TH by Rev. Scion Martin, Mr. Horace r.
Reyes of Vershire to Miss Sarah Powers of Corinth
In Woodstock, Mr. Samuel Fletcher, of The,ford Miss
Harriet Palmer
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-30

The propetos Of this b shmen invite The attention
Of purchasers TO the SPLENDID STOCK OF GOODS
offered. The assortment is Of the MOST ExrEN-
the city the styles Tor beauty and good
the qualities second to and the pice as LOW
good articles be obtained from any other source
Boston DO
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-30
Also an extensive Assortmeht Of
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,

CHURCH LAMPS and COMMUNION WARE;
Paror Lamps and Branches for Candles; Britt1nia Tea
Ware Of all patlens Silver Spoons of every style and
PATTERN Silver Ware Of superior finish and workman
ship plated Tea Setts-Urns--Coffeo Pots-Tea Trays
of ali sizes greavarey of Fancy Goods for presents
nice Paor Clocks Table Cutlery Of fine and common qua-
ity, etc.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-30
HENRY II. TOWNSEND.
STRAW RONNETS.

100 doz PALM LEAF HOODS AND BONNETS
with general assortment Of MILLINERY ARTI-
Giles and SILK GOODS, for sale very low for Cash or
short credit April s-5l9
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-30
NEW GOODS.
APRIL 81, 1912.

(NHARLES SPALDING is now receiving la se stock
~ Of and fashionable Goods, which vii be sold at
reduced prices for Cash Montpelier soth April, ls4s
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-30
NEW GOODS, &c.
PLAIN M. ID. LANES.

MEMS LEGHORN HATS.
CToRRS and LANGDoNS have few of those double
~ Lcghorn Has May "a,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-30

The same paper contains the following table of
imports into Great Britain for sixteen weeks, end
ing April g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-29

DEprcArIoH OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH Pc
rxRsBuRe.-The solemn ceremony was performed
on Sunday by the Right Rev Bishop wheelan,
assisted BY the Reverend Messrs Ryder Dow
ney, Donnahan, (ststioned at this place and
O'Brien.
lemn,ty of the scene was much heightened BY
Nne choir, whose solemn strains added mach to the
effect of the ceremonies, which are, 10 themselves,
highly solemn and impressive.
The dedication sermon was preached py tne
Rev Dr. Ryder, an aecos plished scholar ssd elc-
qusnt divine, In whom the Catholics sod an Able
sdvoeats asd defender Of their doctrines. kfPso
kcua
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-29
Special Sessions.
Before Judge Noah, and Aldermen Timpson and

Before Judge Noah, and Aldermen Timpson and
JAN 2-Wm. Cornish and Rufus Miller, were
tried for stealing dollar note from Ann Cooper,
but discharged from want OF evidence Daniel
Cronin, wharf rat, was found guilty Of stealing
quantity Of pig iron from Samuel Thompson at Old
slip--sent mp for thirty days. Henry Jackson and
John Williams, were found guilty Of stealing pair
Of boots from John Kerr $40 Water street. and sent
to the island for three months Ellen Fitzpatrick,
stole hearth rug and some muslin from Richard
Bent, Jr., 215 Grand street, and was sent up for
sixty days Ellen Pendergrast, was tried for COM
hitting assault and battery her Unlawful lord
Hugh Murphy, with whom she lived his better
half. Hugh presented a woful aspect, and plead
for justice as earnestly as one Of the husbands in
Mitchelps Queens Own. The Court considering
it family quarrel, discharged the fair AMAZON On
conditions that she would leave Hugh alone
Patrick Mullin, regular Of the oafer army, stole
cap from VIM. Brown, halter, and from compass
sion wa, sent up for six months. Magdalen, Rure-
gan and Margaret Bsals, two Of the shop lifting
species, were tried for stealing piece Of silk and
a iemnantI Of satinet from the store OF Messrs.
Hall, Catharine street. The goods were found in
their possession, and the court sentenced them
both to sixty days in the city prison. Lewis Card
mer, black rogue, was sentenced TO thirty days
for stealing an over coat from John N Stevens, Of
ship Taloomer Edward Francis, another black,
Tor stealing round Of corned beef from harness
caskat Washington Market. sent up for thirty days
Tie Court theu adjourned to Tuesday morning
next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-29
VIEW YORK, SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY %, 1912.
The Lamentcd Death a"a buriai on lhe A
= Musical Critic and Cock Robin.

&c Lnunentca Death a"a buriuI OF "a
b G Musical Critic and Cock Robin.
"Who killed Herr Watson ?"
81" said brave Heinrich,
with my big fddlestick-
~ killed Herr watson
"Who saw him die ,''
81" said Park B.,
With a tear in his zee,
al saw him die"
"Who caught his blood 7"
a." said Jim Bennett,
"lf ye did only ken it
Icaught his blood"
who'll dig his grave %
~" says kind Hill,
"Though he has done me much i'll
III dig his grave
"Who'll be the parson ?"
a." says Mr. Kyle,
Looking solemn all the while.
"rll be the parson."
who'll bear him to the grave p
a." said Mr.. Hewitt,
"My self and boys will do it
Wen bear him to the grave"
"Who'lltoll the bell I"
al" said Billy King,
"l1l give it a rousing ring
pil toll the bell"
"who'llsi sing the dirge a.
"I,"said Harry Timms,
al deal in doleful ny INNS
III sing the dirge."
"who'l write his epitaph :"
a." said Massit,
"I'll write He iocit'"---
And SO, poor Herr" farewell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-29

OF THE UNITED STATES This { curt pronoune led
yesterday an opinion settling an important COM
mercial question, which ought to be soon and ge-
nerally known In the case Of Swift against I'y-
son, the Court decides:
l. That the thriy-fourth section Of the judiciary,
act OF l769, making "e tmcs of the several States
''he rules Of decision in the courts Of the United
States wherethey apply" only extends 10 the sta
tutes and permanent local usages of State, and
not to the judicial decisions OF the States upon
questions OF general commercial law.
z That pre- existing debt is such eonsiaera-
ton Tor the regular transfer OF negotiable instru
ment as enables bona de holder to enforce it, free
from the exceptions TO which ii might be liable be-
tween the original parties TO the instrument
Globe 18th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-29
GROWTH OF UrrcA.-Populuton in l790, was 50
in 1890, 2,972; and in 1870, IL, 782 Rapid growth

From Observation-Disclosures the distress OF the
colony, the failure Of immigration, the commercial
failures, the cry Of heavy taxation are in the news
papers from the magnificent colony" as Demera-
IA is called.
SPACE ASSunLArED-In 1879 it took seventy two
hours to 60 from Albany TO Boston. Now it takes
only ten hours.
ExPREssEs are indebted to Harnden & Co,
and Adams c Co., for Boston papers in advance Of
the mail To the former also for Albany papers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-29

NiBLO's GARDEN--TO THE LOVERS OF FLORA
~ Messs. NlBLO DUNLAP would most respectfully in
10 SUI ply order. any extent and reasousbIe terms
The conservatory and houses at SIC Broadway and
Harlem, will convince any lady gentleman who will the
prepared ORDERS which will be
times attended TO with eatness and despatch.
Ladi balls be supplied with plants OF
large smah Also, cut fowes which will be arranged
long and f.vorabiy known to the lovers ofplsn,s.
The Conservatory at Nibos Garden will ways be open
the ladies for promenade and every attention pad them
there thousands OF that splendid flo the Cemea.
coming into bloom many OF which OF the best sle
ladies' for decorating their windows and which
will be sold at moderate prices other article in their
Fresh Bird Seeds Gold Fish Globe. SC. dqs
ct tub stand upon Its bottom,
the oden time TO- pretenders who richly deserv d
the sarc.smbut had he lived at the od he could
Meet e transact business for cash only 20 per cent Below
the prices Of the the trade
s o IN. . Sd WV s'
Who has pursued for almost age the father literally
mouth Ss with e. Ss: az sSS uo az =.
he materials the excellence OF his materials bis Workmanship
and the sstaeton he TO his customer are the man OBJ
prices too well Known seed comment Every
val brings hm the fashions and cloths OF the approved
ye Tak Of 40 percent and ysarlins system BE-
eas learn To LET Tub stand on its hoom va
MOs q. HUI co. a vesey .'--e, As!or HOUSE, hsv
made eommod'ou changes in their Tor h
'O''"' '''"iTRiUHsHsEs AND SUPPORTERS.
They hive an seeeross sssve~es escs
Ths for sal. SURGEON. Instruments
aade the charge ofthe surysonfor the application Of Tsss
scS suHpor:sr
By the for r.iieirom Rnpurs Vsricoess Pro
spsvs he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-29

CHATHAM TnArM.-Last evening, an overflow
ing audience again rewarded the active and enter
prisng manager Of this popular little theatre. with
their plaudlts as well as with more substantial
evidence of their satisfaction, in witnessing the su.
perb spectacle Of Undiue Tonight is to be added
TO this magnificent piece the attraction Of Macbeth
by Mr.. J. r. Scott. A jam may, therefore, be an
ticipated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-29

STEAM SHIP GRE AT WEsrERE.-The steam ship
Great Western, which took her departure from
New York, on her last voyage on the I'D of No
vember, arrived at Kings Road, 10 miles below
Bristol, at 10 clock the evening Of Dec. 6, hav-
days. She was there boarded by the Reporter of
the London Times. who left her, with his spateb
es, in open boat for Bristol, proceeded to Lon
don BY the mail train On the Great Western Rail
way, and arrived in London, ll8 miles, at half past
five. The intelligence in the steamer was then
printed in the Times, despatched TO Bristol BY the
regular train, and received in the cabin OF the
Great Western, in the roadstead at Bristol, by I
o'clock, p M.-Boston Posf, Jan q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-29

INDAN OUTRAcE--Thc Little Rock fArk i,
Times OIL the 10th instant, has received information
npon whch 1t can rely, that foul and unproy oked
murder was committed near the line in the Chero-
kee Nation, upon aworthy and respectable citizen
OF Madi:on county, Arkansas, by the name Of
George Long, by Cherokee by the name Of Moses
same party had made an attack upon haries
Mcclellan, Of Washington county, who made hi.
escape without injury. No provocation was given
by Long, before the fatal stroke was given with
rock, which terminated his existence in a few
hours The Governor Of Arkansas has made a re-
QUESTION upon Gov. Butler, the Cherokee Agent,
to have him apprehended and delivered over to
the United States Marshal for trial The Governor
has also ordered Major General Sneed to organise
without delay regiment Of volunteers, to hold
themselves in readiness to march at a moments
warning TO protect the citizens the frontier,
ject.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-29

PArHscE-Latey married, at South Deer Isle,
Stephen Holt to Miss Harriet Holt. after courtship
Of thirty five years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-29

MELANcHoLY-Mr. John Thoreau, aged n, OF
Concord, died from lock-jaw, on Tuesday Of iast
week. In strappng razor he slightly cut Of
his fingers, in which he took cold, causing bis
death IN three days -LoueN Journal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-29

HoRKIrLE lhAeipy-W learn IN, ,,o : ,.,,
last, the following painful tragedy occurred At New
port, iierkimer County A young man rarsd
Washington Barns IN HI OF mental deranpem n,
knife, and stabbed her severely IN the side II ,hs.
neck, but missed The Jugular artery. She sfcsueJ
and ran into an adjoining house. While his s,sts,
was escaping the young man turned upon his mo-
lher and stabbed her in the throat partially sever
ing the main artery, and she fell upon the a, or
bleeding proiusely, and soon became insensible lie
men He'd from the where this scene YVES enact
go, through the kitchen into bed room, and throw
IA me neck and throat, and was shortly after found
aedG' younger sister escaped The sister is doing
wen, ava expected 10 recover but fears are enter
'aheo ior 'he HE ct the mother Utica DAILY Nf,os
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-29

JrDeE PuTNAM yesterday sent TO the Governor
letter, resigning his seat the bench Of the So
preme Court-a seat which he has honorably filled
for twenty-eight years.-Boston Courier, Jan. q.