davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-12-15
VERMONT.

BraHieJoro-G Hall, Calvin Townsley, John
II Blake. Asa Kcyes, Henry Smith, } ID Bradley,
l. G Mead, Charles Walker, John II Wheeler,
Henry Clark, Joseph Clark, Zclo,es Dickinson,
} Ilggnson, Joseph Stcen, El'hu II Thomas,
Charles Chaplin, Lemuel Whitney, Edward Kirk
land.
Pu,ney--Isaac Grout, Phineas White, P II
Chandler, John Smith. James Reyes, Eben llodg-
kin John NJ Crosby, lioughton, Luther Read,
X w keyCs, Mark Crawford, Jedediah Sabin, Geo
w Newcomb, John Cudworth, Joseph T Railway,
Foster A Wheeler. Il "A Prindle, James VI Shat
tuck, John Gray, Simeon Read, Walter Richard
son. 5 o Hulchins. Geo Bunham, Henry Hough-
ton. c. JOY, Phincas d Reyes.
.Nrib0ro-Luthcr Amcs, Aluon Ames, Rufus
Mather, Phineas Maiier. Na,hl Whitney, Ezra
Thayer, William Newton.
GaHford-John Lynde. Barnard Lynde, Charles
G Lynde, Elihu Field, Stephen Smith. Abel
Weatherhcad, John Weatherhead, Jr., Cyrus Car
penter Charles Bardwell, William Boyden VIII
lam Gregory, Samuel Houghton, WIN G Cutting,
4 L Burdick.
Dummersion-Joscph Dix, John F. searns, Asa
Duiton, Winsow Dntion, Alonzo Dutton, L
Worden Stephen Duiton, A Haven, Jr., Squire
Haven, Stephen French, Jonathan French, John
Clark. William Cook, Thomas Arnold, Franklin
But,erfied David Reed, r Birchard.
.NetrfaRo-Austin Orchard, Pardon 7 Kimbal,
Dexter Moore Sir Isaac Newton, Samuel Knight,
Samuel Betierly, Royal Tyler, Asa Underwood,
John Trucman
HestninsteT-David Foster. Joel Page, Stafford
Page, Sylvester Grout, Elijah b Ranney, David
Hitchcock.
HdhfaI-Isaac Worden, Samuel Stafford
I0icRSheRd-W Ranney, John Blandin, John
Grggs, NJ " Tyler, Abner johnson, w X Shafter,
r I Hall, John Roberts, a Sabn, Rowland Smith,
Jonas 1wIichel, 5 + Thompson, French, BENZ
Howe, Jr.
Roekiaghem--W Henry r Hyde, J II Wells,
\ Harris, II Baxter, II II Baxter a 5 Baxter,
VIM Hall, Henry + Green, Grout, ID Chand-
Ter, W Conant.
Professionalism b Green, Chester Lee, Geo
w Lee Marshall Withheld, Cyrus Washbum, Jar
Wis + Burrows, " Wider Fairlnan, Aaron Scott
Erastus Hubbard, Jr Edison Franklin.
L0nd0ndevy-Reuben Harrington, Emory Mel
endy, David Babbitt Horace Stowell, George
Hews, Jr., Avery b Stowell, Daniel DAVIS, Luther
Siowcll.
Shrarstury-Judg Marsh, VIM Brown
RHtiaHd-G 4 Hodges, w Page, J Barrett, John
Cam, Geo w Strong Moses Perkins.
Piusford- G Granger, ID Ninslow, T + Bogue.
Brandon Gen ID W Clark.
.Mddiebmy-W lam Slade, Joseph Warner.
.Neio Haren--Gen William Nash.
TergcnRcs-George w Grandy.
BuiiRgfon-T Follelt, J ID Allen J Mem Shat.
ter.
Springfod-S Whitcomb, Jr., Samuel w Porter.
Ckosi'r-Thomas # Barrett, Riley Deming
Voodstock-Col Samuel Whitney
Uinds0r-S II Price, Esq.
Htst0H-Solon Richardson, 5 Smith, II. Love
iov. II NJ Park 5 kideout. J. Wilder
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-12-15
EVENING SESSION.

Mr. Price of Windsor offered the following
resolutions which on motion OF Mr. Ripley "
Greenfield, were laid upon the table.
RESOLVED, That this Convention appolIn..
central committee of Seven, and in each Of wv
counties represented in this convention, a CO..,
responding committee of three, with power "
appoint subcommittee, in each OF the low" fni
in their respective counties TO collect all VS'l:'
statistical information, pertaining TO Inc ooi.
ness of the projected Rail Road from f'''"
burg, Mass. to Burlington, VI. Ia
Rcsotped, That said county comnl't.s -
requested with the assistance of Their rsl,t
tive subcommittee TO report 10 The I9I.'Sh
committee at the earliest possible date, all sp's
011he nature before meni'opeG -
can be collected in their respective cou"IIt
and that the central committee be requesF'"
arrange the same, and publish IT,. be
Resolred, For the purpose of iaclla'ns .so.
collection of correct Information, that 'ne .' be
trail committee be instructed TO procure the
printed and distributed for the benefit Oh r ="
subcommittee, blank forms, co~talnlng o'I n
questions as they may deem it adVsaO"
have answered.
MIR Folett of Burlington, from The co'n'"'
tee on resolutions reported the following: .,o,e,
Resolued, That il is settled by the Gr a,;on
OF the soundest judgment, and the lnVeS's"p Rail
OF the most careful intelligence, that q ,ls'ts
Road connecting the waters OF Massacnus1it
Bay with those of Lake Champlaln Is the
cable, would subserve the best interests =, o;ght
New England States, through when I" ""s
pass, and ought 10 be constructed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-12-15
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Walpole-A J. Devens.
Keene--John Prentiss Charles l. Putnam, Thorn
as NJ Edwards
Uiachester-David Ball, Marshall Emerson, A J
Humphrey, Marshall Kngman
rfeid-Erastus Harris, Wilder Harris, Ce-
latia FAIR, Ezekiel Harris, n w llerrck.
Hinsdaie-John Stearns, Oliver Adams, William
Halle, Levi Green, p II Merrill, Pliny Merrill
s'ehOins' D II Ripley
The committee appointed to nominate officers Of
the Convention reported as follows:
For President
Hon. GEORGE GRENNELL of Greenfield
For Vice Presidents,
Hon. LEMUEL WHITNEY. of Bratteboro,
Hon PmNEAs WHITE ofPutney,
WILLIAM PACE, Esq, of Rutland,
Orls EvEIETT, Esq of Northfed
ErHRAlM RICE, Esq. of Somerset,
GEN. w. NAsu, of New Haven.
For Secretaries,
CHARLES |. WALKER, Esq. of Braltleboro,
ii. w. CUsHMAN, Esq, of Bernardston,
5. F. THoMPsoN, Esq of Townshend.
Which report was accepted, and the gentleman
named therein took their seats as officers of the
Convention.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1843-01-12

i
LII !.
n |
u, N
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-04-18
For the Herald

SONG OF THE WYANDOT. 80
The otlawsy came like the wolf from his lar,
To revel in darkness and snito unaware,
lis step was unheard by the fearlcss and free,
Add he .oughi.he deep shade ofihe dark otes, tee,
Till sumber should mantle the foe.
But heeiing his glory--,he naughty and proud
The mOonbeam sprang forth from ito homo in the
cloud,
And the sheen Of their ha,chs,s ,ha, shone through
tho glade,
IA, gh,cd the owl from his long ombuscade,
And the signal he gave US, no no!
We sprang from our sumber-we rushed to the plain
And raised shrill war-cry, TILL Hill spakc again,
Our bows were Of ash, and the arrows tina, fell,
Were fresh from the quarry OF ans from the dell
With vengeance was pointed each arrow.
I'VE humbed their chehain, and routed his clan
I'VE sweep, the wide field I'LL there stood not a man
IO( all the successors so naughty and proud,
To make for his kindred grave and shroud
BY the ligh, Of the morn on tho morrow
Wallngford, April, 1913. "PRAisIr BASn."
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-04-18

aurora Boreols,-The beautiful play Of rosy
lights exhibited in this phenomenon has never been
referred To any satisfactory cause. Mr.. Rowal, in
paper he read before the British association, ac-
counts for it substantially thus The vapor
ding from the earth, IN the tropics, carries with 1t
large quantity of electricity, which. added 10 the
action of vertical sun, buoys 1t up TO the region OF
the higher currents of the atmosphere. whence 1t is
waited by the superior trade winds towards the
poles The accumulated electricity, an reaching
the colder temperature, again escapes to the earth
and returns along its surface to the equator, thus
establishing regular circulation ofthe electric cur
rent to which he refers the phenomenon OF macnc-
tism. When any disturbance occurs IN this highly
charged yapor in the polar atmosphere, by tie
meeting of bodies Of por differently charged, an
instantaneous flash would pass through the whole
mass by the rush Of electricity to restore tho equi
lihrium, thus producing the Aurora. COndenscd
from The last SiNItnan's Journal.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-04-18
FROM TEXAS

By the arrival OF the steam packet, New York, we
received Galveston papers 10 the 10Th ult. From
former advices II appeared that Judge Robinson,
one III the Texan prisoners captured nv Gen. Wol.
propositions for an accommodation between the two
countries. By this arrival the terms Of the pro-
posed arrangement, have transpired. They
follows:
LIST. It's proposed that Texas should acknowl.
edge the sovereignty of MeSIco.
I'd. A general act Of amnesty TO be passed for
past acts IN Texas.
3l..Texas TO form Independent, department, OF
Mexico
4ih Texas 10 be represented in the General Con-
gress.
9Th Texas to institute. originate all local laws.
rules and regulations.
OH. No Mexican troops, under any pre,ence
whatever. to be stationed in Texas.
The Civilian, which publishes the foregoing pro-
posi- ions, speaks OF them in a decidedly favorable
manner, and demands for them serious and re-
spertiu consideration. II is understood that Santa
Ahna is willing to concede every thing TO Texas
| except the name OF sovereignty. He is convinced
Of The utter impossbhy of reconquering the coun-
try, and 10 anxious TO make terms while he can do
80 with honor
A Galveston paper states tina, it learns from un-
doubted authority that the siege OF Campeachy is to
be raised by the Mexicans about the lst Of April
They dead the sickly season, and have already ost
one fth ot their army.
Specimens Of Texas sugar, said to be equal to
tina, of louisiana have been received by the editor
Of the Galveston Times
Tho Telegraph states that it has received letter
from Washin g,on announcing that Col. Butler, the
Commissioned on the part ofthe United States, had
arrived with twenty men at the Waco village, fol
the purpose OF treating with the various tribes of In
dams in conjunction with the commissioners OF Tex
as.-lN. o. Bee.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-04-18
GLORIOUS VICTORY IN ALBANY.

We are greatly indebted 10 Messr pomeroy
& Co and especially to Cap, Fitch Of the steam.
boa, Mutual Safety from Bridgeport. for the Sec.
ond Edrion Of Tuesday Evenings Journal. for
wardtd by our Albany correspondent We re.
eeive from it the very gratifying intelligence ,ha,
the Wings hare earrisd The Capitol CITY By a va.
yoriiy II nearly 3o0-although at the last Spring
Election The Loco Foco Mayor was elected by
,,x hundred msj0vify! Friend Humphrey, the
Wig candidate, has now majority OF 263
They have, also. a decided majority in the Com.
mon Council The news this victory--achiey.
Cd in he face Of n fierce and inscriptions oppo-
sllion--ony less pronignie than tina, which de.
fcaicd the Wings in this c,y--is glorious and re.
froshing The following are the majorlties in
the dfsren, Wnrd: as nearly as they could be
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-04-18

Hydrophobia The following is said to be an
extract Of a letter from an Italian gentleman at
Venice to friend 1t appears plausible; but as
TO the fact, tina, so simple remedy should Prove
50 effective, we cannot say. When disease ex-
ISIS for which no cure is known, it is well enough
I 70 notice such remedies as may from time to time
! be suggested Hydrophobia is such a dreadful
dlsoFder and has hitherto so bafiied all medical
skll no harm could be done. If case should un-
ionuna'ey occur, in trying the remedy mentioned
below
lfyOu were here says the letter, you would
p much pleased With discovery made a, UIne,
Pc capral Of Friui, a small province. poor
fnan lying under the frighlful ,orures Of hydro,
aooa was cured by some draughts of vinegar
gwen him by mistake instead of another potion.
y physician Of Padua, called Count Leonssa, 90,
3'elligsnce Of this even, at Udine, and tried the
9ame remedy upon patient that was brought to
IL Paduan Hospital, administered him pound
4 upcgar in the morning, another at noon, and a
"fd at sunse, and the man was speedily and
Perfectly cured
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-04-18

NiLLaSr Cn,srIssp On Saturday evening tho
upper part q the Bovcry witnessed tho merted pun
ishmen Of Dentist. whose uffice u in tho Bowcry,
not thousand miles from Spring street The
Dentist obtained an introduction about four months
ago. into the family Of a respectable young lady u
gr.a, personal beauty, and commenced paying
his addresses 10 her--gainod her affection and
arranged lor the marriage TO come ch this week
On Saturday. however the brother Of the younc
woman obtained such information rs enabled him
TO have an interview with the wife Of the Dentist,
who had been abandoned by her villanous husband
and was supporting herself and two young chlld-
rem by tailoring, at which employment the youth
found her busily engaged Her husband, the
Dcnlis' did nothing for her suppori-shc bad sep
Grated from him for some lime--and was IN very
Sraightne1 circumstances But, worse and worse
the young man there learned tina, Mr. Dentist had
another wife also uhprovided for No sooner
did the heroic youth learn the facts than hc pur
chased a large cow.hile, repaired to the office O
the Dentist a, o'clock on Saturday evening
caught him there, gave hlm about 50 lashes or
the head, face and body, dragged him into The
street and chased him up the Bowery, ,hroshinl
him rs be ran, 10 the qualification Of crowd o
people who understood the affiir-N Y San.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-04-18

The Reported Mutiav The National luio,igcn.
Ger saws "rhc report Of The shooting of I've sea.
men on board tho e. :. ship John Adams, cannot
10 true |, had SIS origin probably IN the fac, Of
tho John Adams having received on board ot her
from a whaling ship i've scsmcn, charged with mu-
tiny
We have sson another rePor, also "a circulation
81 Captain VOORHEES,. ~ tive Navy, having sho,
Lieutenant Hall This report is ceuniuly Ease,
and probably has other ioun lAtnn than some M
Ipry sustained by Lieutenant Ruyir IN one Of bis
hands by tic accidental discharge Of fire arm, ~
consequence OF which he is said To I've hls re-
torn home
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-04-18
MELANCHOLY.

Mr. Elnd Smith, OF Wells, in this county, aged
: years was found dead, few rods from his dwell
ins the morning Of the Goth of March. Tho
deceased retired to bed tho evening previous in
81 health. the verde, Of tho jury Of inqucs, was
that he leh the house in state Of alteration Of mind
and persisted in the storm on the night of the 2sth.
zee deceased, it appears, arose. and raised the
"''l~ AMI got out, leaving 1t up, the door being
D.ad bolled. lie was found about IL rods from
he house. with nothing on but his shirt, lying upon
A'ilde, partly buried in SNOW tWestcrn papers
are requested to copy Com.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-04-18

Dressing for V,aeyards-On the manureing
OF the soil 10 vineyards, canno, omit the oppor-
tuaiy OF again calling the pablo attention to the
fact tina, nothing more is necessary for the ma
nure OF vineyards than the branches which are
Gu, from the vines themselves. Ny vineyard mas
been MANFRED ia this way for eight years without
any other kind Of manure, and yet one more beau
tlful aRi richly laden with vines could scarcely be
pointed out | formerly followed the method usu
ally praclcei in this district ani was obliged In
consequence TO purchase manure to a large AMOUNT.
This is now entirely sayei.-ILiebig.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-04-18
T,om tie EnsektrboekT.
, BEATING or THE HEART

II. "a. dsrkness tha, wells me hear only the
. beating Of nv heart
Were duhing down the stream oiumo,
In heedle., hslplc. speed.
A. b,eathlcs, 10 the .iill sublime
OCT he.tng hearts IN muihed chime
Along the silence feed.
And IN zoe bush how moufnluiiy
I,L,a,s, The measured toli
To tell o. while We live We die
The so.om.kneil Of sympathy
Planning tie passing soul!
No, when he .urg'ng passions roar
Tha, boding peal We best'
Rot when the stormy sirie IS DER,
And drow.ey waves lie down on shore,
Ittemble. IN the ear.
kdoNn the stream. dear constant friend,
Suemissirely well glide,
Introublod how our bark may wend,
80 eisoious Heaven tho pilot send
And We DO side by side.
wheaih.r W. pull for purple shores,
Poor barren wastes, II won,)
or resting on suspended oars,
Gf,.p nusinely al drifting flowers,
The current bears Us on.
AID paiien, as we pass, lis well
70 Toll our hearts at even;
And list their beating chime, whose swell
Solemn and s~es, as Sabbaih-bell,
Alarms. yet calls TO Heaven.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-04-18
WAR ORDERS FOR SIX NEW SLOOPS
OF WAR, FROM THE NAVY DEPART
MEN1N

We understand that the Secretary Of the Navy
intends forthwith TO increase that branch of the
service By the addition of six sloops of war, and
that orders have been received to lay the keel of
one of them at the Navy Yard, Charlestown, i'm.
mediately, The tonnage and force OF these YES
sells are 10 be eqnaI to the Saratoga and the mod
cling is to be LEFT with the skill and judgment of
the constructor on each station where they are
to be built
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-04-18
VERY IMPORTANT FROM HAYTI-
PRESIDENT BOYER FLED TO JA-

Captain Pope of,he brig Nonparel, from CO.
navics, March GOTH arrived here yesterday morn
ing, reports that President Boyer of Hayti abl
Gated and flea on board of an English Corvette on
the 9Th, and sailed for Jamaica on the | 9th
The revolutionary movements were such in the
Southern and Western part Of the Island that
commercial operations were entirely suspended
The patriots took possession of Gonaives on the
18th, but were enabled to hold it only condition,
ally.-[Exchang Books.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-04-18

Sympathy for Ldjorcrs.-A working man re-
Gently fell from building near Queen Victoria,
and was dashed to death in hersight. The LON
don Globe SAYS Of it, 1--WE are happy to state that
though her majesty was mnsb alarmed and cycited,
no permanent injury in her mses,ys health is lik ely
tore suit" This is like the woman whose lap dog bit
piece out Of visitors leg, "Poor dear little
thing" said his misiress,"l hop. it will not make
him sick"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-04-18

An Interesting Family meeting OF SIR brothers
recently took place at Eaton, Madison CO, which
is perhaps without parallel IN the country Dr.
Siias Clark, Of lIerkimer CO., aged -, and his
brothers Nathaniel 20, James Il. John, 60. Samu-
ell, c. and Josiah, Co. all vigorous and healthy ay-
eraging 20 years of age, formed the circle. To
witness such meeting would almost pay for TIP
from Albany to Madison. if the Other brothers are
men Of intelligence and worth, what know the
Doctor to be --Aib. Arg
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-04-18

Lo,s Water Mark.-Two Irish labntcrs were last
week discharged itom work on tho Efte Canal near
Syracuse upon y discovery that they had voted the
Wig ticket The very mcu who DO this will shed
crocodile tears over Wdig Prescription, Il a dtun-
ken OF quatrelsome man made TO give way to a
better one with one with no thought ol his Pohucs
Mark them
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-04-18
THERMOM ETRICAL OBSERVATIONS.
Prepared Weekly
BRIGHTON MARKET-M oat1y, april 10

BRIGHTON MARKET--Moni1 april 10.
At narke, $40 Beef Cattle, 300 Sheep, and 1900
Swine 80 beef cattle unsold.
Prices. Beef Cattle. The prices obtained last
week were fully sustained Extra at s o. First
quality rs a 8, second quality so; third quality
2 Is "a 4 rs
Sheep,-Lo,s were sold at from IS to Q IS. a
few of better quality a Sc
Swine.-Lo,s to peddle at "A for sows, and
4 3.i for barrows. At retail ! I'M 4 To 8 l.2.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-04-18
SisSe u Vermont. HE II remembered

District {" Farbayea. Sc - thai at probate
court holden at Cas,ieion NlhiE and Tor ss4d dis
'rict the 9Th day Of April, A. b. Isi3
Present, i. Warner. Judge
An Instrument in writing, purpoiung % be tire
asst will and testament ef Hannah slason. late Of
HuJbardlon in said district, deceased, being pre-
,enied 10 said c0uu by Henry J. Horton, the en-
erutof thetein named, iof probate
It's ordered by the c0un that Eoice thereof be
given 20 an persons concerned is appear al ses-
.on Of sad cOur 10 holden at ihe probate oifice M
Casl.eion on ne 81 day Of May r-Hi, TO the
probate Of sad VIII by pabiish,ng tn. order ihfee
weeks .ucressiFrJy lErsious a. said time of hearing
N iLe Ruilaad Herald, newspaper printed in Rul-
and A true copy 81 record,
1917 Au.si, b. =. LANGDON, esisisf
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-04-18
In YanLrupicy-As>igncc'ss sale.

by orie, Of ,he uohcd States District Court Tor
- tho Vermont n.tic, vii be s0ld =, ilIv Court
Houss In Rutland. ON Srordsv the 9Th dsv ot Nav
n-ri At cnc O'Clock y NJ, ~ ~ r'sht iele AMI
interest which WIN = Msussru. $ bankrupt. hsd
the 2ld dhv OF March lst2, IN std 90 about f9s
acres oi snd in the town 81 Chitsnden. being the
undivided half uf 3D. a. ith spd 5th divisions 81 tho
rirh, OF Bcnamin Everest. together with certain
other real estate which viii bc more particularly
drsct,l,d Al the time of s,le Tcrns cash
WIN Y RIPLEY, Assignee
Rutland. tpril 10. 1913 I5iT
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-04-18
SANDWICH ISLANDS.

Recent intelligence from the missionaries at the
aedN,eA Islands is OF very interesting and en-.
4 ouagng character, ms we learn from the Boston
y,eoNer A letter from Mr. Armstrong pastor
zoe fi"i Church in Honolulu, dated Oct l2th,
A'a that during the year he has had the care OF
ehnfch (snce Rev Mr.. Bingham lelt.) three
SHARED persons have been propounded as can
i'a'es Tor admission. The schools are in pros.
I t'ou' condition. Nearly all the children over
/, 'h' years Of age at Honolulu can read the New
'Sament, copy ofwhieh has been given By the
saonaries 10 every child who can read it Tn.
importance cause is Advancing also. AMI Mr. A
pa known but two or three violations of the
4 EDGE for SIX mon hs
i Ga the 2la of July the new meeting house a,
Honolulu was dedicated, or 5000 persons be.
present on he occasion. During The service.
King rose, and presented to the church dec
: he meeting house and the land on which il
fsnis The builing is i37 fee, long and Il
: de- AMI cost $4,000 dollars, the principal par
7ag given By the king himself
"a The Sabbath the people assemble in their
lfesa 10 pea, attire, and some Of the femllr'
ave maK n, Sod such fonlness Tor gaudy dres.
ne pAsors have fel, II their duty to ai.enP'
\ cheek I by admonnon and rcpFooL
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-04-18

A large number OF persons collected on the
wharf IN Phiaielphil on Tuesday, to witness the
return Of young Mercer, and escort him home I;
bat they were disappointed for he had been sent
over ~ The city by private conveyance. His 'alh-
ers hose was crowded he whole Day with visits
Of con ranalon
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-04-18

lhes\lesmerisers are making grea, capital out
the fact which they state, tina! man was mes
Ihsnsed, and in that state had his leg sawed off
I 'hOai feeling any pain in the operation. One
I he newspapers in some measure diminshes the
ondermcnI Of this triumph of science BY men
'aihS the rather material circumstance TINT the
6 vas wooden one-C0ur Il Enquirer
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-04-18

The unmarried women Of Hamburg wesr their hsii
braided IN two tails. hanging down 10 the ground.
% ne DAY Of marriage one Of these lsils cot OF
and II the lady survive her first husbAnd. and be
fortunate enough 70 Obtain sesond, she loses tie
remaining tai
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-04-18
Matanzas. March %.


An instruction broke ont on the 18th, at Benz
ca about 50 miles hence, among the negroes on
two sugar estates ami the first reports respecting
the destruction of life AMI property were truly
alarming; but fortunately proved much exagera-
ted, as only three white persons were killed, and
the estates bat partially injured, except in the loss
Of negroes, Of whom many were killed, and those
left alive will be lost to their owners All is now
quiet