davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-07
STATE or VERMONT, re it remembered

DTSTTTVK Ut TNNIIdTITf " J INIT At special
probate court held at Rutland. within and for said
district on the 10Th day OF February. ls43.
Present VIM. Hall, Judge.
Stephen Royce and Thomas J Ormsbee admin
isralos OF Tho estate of Rodney G.. Royce, late of
Ruand IN said district, deceased in,c.tats propos-
ing 10 render final account Of their SAID admins
traion;
1t is ordered that said account be referred for sI-
animation and allowance TO the first Monday being
the Sd day OF April next, and that a copy Of Ibis
order DO published three weeks successively previ.
ou- thereto, IN the Rutland Herald, a Newspaper
prialed at Rutland that all person.. interested NAV
appear and object 10 the same ifthey see cause
A true copy of record,
1919 HENRY HALL, Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-07

sLq,G Of R R,,% RE remembered rha,
IsUl'' 81 huildud' s. ! - at special Probate
Court held AT Rutland within aud for said lis.
'rci, The Sd day Of Mach, A. ID. 1913
Present Wm. Hall J,doe
Rolln e. Hunter, administrator Of tbs e,,,,o -,
John B Worcester, late Of Ciarendon in said d,s'
trct, deceased, int state having made annI,c,to
TO said Court have the time here,o(ue allowed
Inn b, sand court for paying tho debts Of said de-
April next, ~
1t Is ordered that said ar picaiion be referred n,
heanng and derlsion &c the first Monday heinz
the 80 day ol April uext. aud that a COW sf,bs
order be published 'lree weeks succesaiy.iy. pew
Gus tntie'% D. 10 ne Rutland Herald. Es~. paper
printed at kut'and, that all persons ateresed NAV
appear ano object 10 the same II they see causs.
true copy offecord.
Io-'2 HENRY HALL Register
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-07

1t is currently rumored in New Orleans, that
President Houston of Texas, has ordered the i'm
mediate return to Galveston Of the sloop Of war
Austin and the Brig Wharton. now lying in the
port Of New Orleans. The object of this move
ment, it is said is for the defence of Galveston
against an expected attack, by sea, from the Mex.
leans
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-07
State ofVelmoat

Nf9fe ~ Vermont tUIE n rsuemt.,.a
D.,nei Pam .,su.,. IS ina, 's al fIea
tate Court holden Al Casreton within and G,r ,,A
District, on the end tsy Of March, 4. u Ist3
Present. 4. Manner, Jude.
10 sepb Perkins sdtnini.iraio, Of A.. ,S,,,s ar
+. tla'se, late Of Knoxville n he State Of Ter
nsssss d'otas.d, proposing g. render sn srcounl AZ
hs administration Of said estate Itls ordered tbst
said se'ouni be received aid examined Tor allow.
sncs ~ 'ht BIN day Of Aprl next sith. Probate Of
tee m said Castelnn, and that a. % order Re publish
% ihfes weeks successysiy previous thereto IN Tho
Rutland iieralc, Newspaper printed IN Rutland.
which shall he sufficient Dollet 10 all persons inter
esed, vi the time and place Of examining said .c.
count A True copy II Keoord,
Is. y, LANG Don, Register 10 IA
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-07
flank Of POluslney.

THE Stockholders Of the Bank of Poultney are
notified that an tament Of FIVE dollars on
each share Is ordered 10 be paid into said Bank on
the lst day OF May next. BY order Of the Directors
NJ CLARK, Cashire.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-07
Dentistry.

IN all il branches At the Franklin Hotel. Room
L No 10. by DR.. Harrington, rom " hilehall,
for the term OF one week from date.
Rutland, March 7th lsi3
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-07
Notice..

'HliE subscriber requests those Of his customers
with whom he has unsettled accounts To call
and adjust the same. Jas. McKEAN.
Caslleon, March 7th, 1913.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-07

Don't Gre ChiLirea Marbi,s-The Provi
dence Chronicle states tina, child came TO its death
a day or two since, IN that city, by swallowing a
marble
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-07

knn Sap Buckets, which will be exchanged
cOO for gals OF maple sugar, a,
CHENEY'S
West Rutland March 9TH, lst3.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-07

A Uarlike Syeok an our Hori-OH. The New
Orleans Courier ofthe l4ih ms, contains the fol
loving imporlon, paragraph
The Bulletin Of the Merchants Exchange an
nounces on the authority OF the officers Of the
steamer New York, that the United States Reve-
niue Gutter, Woodbury., arrived at the Balize yes
ieriay morning, with Gen Waddy Thompson,
Ambassador TO Mexico, on board a. the nego-
citation wih which the General was charged was
certainly very important one, We presume be
DID no, quit his post IN Mexico, until be lost oil
hopes Of an amicabe arrangement, War, then,
le,ween the United States aud Mexico, may be
looked upon as inevitable ifihe report OF the Am
bassadors withdrawal should Be confirmed
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-07

The Giant Boz, now a, the Boston Museum,
is a living wonder, and no mistake He is jus,
the age Of Gen Thomas Thumb, On years. but
weighs hro hundrcd and 6GV pounds MORE Than
does the lil,le Lilhpulanl This modern Daniel
Lambert, as he Is styled, il i've feet iwo inches
high, aud is as healthy looking lad as any one
would wish TO see --lBosion Transcript
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-07

Tom Moore's songs have been paroded ohener
than the productions Of almost any other poe,-a
good proof Of their excellence and popularity But
what would the great "Lule"-MGore. say 10 the
following On This world Is all a ffreIirg show
The bustles are all leeling show
For mans illusion given;
The bags OF bran. and. sacks Of tow,
Are worn to guild the simple heat
They're all cheat, by Heaven,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-07
OIlEULl

The lightnn' roared and the thunder flashed,
And granny's teapot went to smash,
The rain ii whistled, the wind il poured
And daddy laid down in the corner about nine
o'clock in the evening and .noud
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-07
American NeedIes--A New Article.

NV YORK, Sept. ID, 1913.
Ia the various branches Of cutlery, hardware
and brass manufactures, cur country Is making
rapid advances. 1t was hut a few months since,
that gave Won account of the extensive
works Of the New England Co a Providence r.
l.. for 1.-The manufacture Of wood screws. Soon
after an establishment went into operation Ia
Philadelphia to make iron butts. Since then the
ma oufacture of pins, on the largest scale. has
been commenced in Connecticut. Now have
to announce, that factory to make needles by
machinery is in operation at H.verstraw, Rock
land county in this State. Il IS the first attempt
OF the kind, In the United States. DR.. Boad,
who is 4 visit there, writes:
II saw The needles in the various stages Of the
processes by which they made from the wire.
prepared on the same premises, and was surprised
at the facility afforded by The curious Machinery
which human ingenuity has invented to lessen
the manual labor, and multiply the results Of the
numerous operations. The wire Ia first cut into
Ieugths, which viii make two needles each. The
depressions where the eyes are 10 be made, and
where the grooves are to be found in the finished
article, are stamped IN both needles by single
stroke of a machine. with which a single hand
can turn IF 80, 900 in q day. 1t is then turned
over boy, who with another machine punches
the eyes, and again another separates the two
needles, and smo0lhes away any irregularities
leii or made by the other processes But the eye
Of the needle is still rough, asd must be bored BY
another process, which leaves 1t so smooth as not
to cut thread. After this man grInds handful
at time common grlndstone, holding them
IN his lett hand, and giving them perpetual mo-
ton with his right, that when the operation is
finished they be round as well as sharp
They now TO be case hardened, and finally
FURNISHED, all of which Is done by simple process
ses. IN which immense numbers be subject ted
10 the operation 4, The same Tune
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-07
Mr.. SIade of vermont,

This gentleman gave new evidence Of his mag
nanimi,y and fidelity to his principles before the
election In the forma iinn of new district Of
which, IN part, he had been a representative for
twelve years, the friends of a new candidate out
numbered his, and George p Marsh was nomi>
mated. lie has since been elected. Some friends
OF MIR. Slade were dissatisfied, and wanted 10 :
lect him again, and one or two papers and public
meetings nominated him. Ia this exgency, Mr..
Slade acted manly part. lie wrote a letter in
which he requested his friends vote for him,
but to go for his regularly nominated successor.
After going over some of the points Of controver.
sy, peculiar TO the locality Mr. Slade said:-
Sympathisng thus, these friends of mine do
10 The questions which divide the leading parties
may be permitted TO ask Them not to forge, what
they may owe the country in the strength Of tho
desire to serve me. | am unable TO perceive that
their votes for me can do any good; while they
may be available to sustain, 10 the person OF on
other, cherished prime Piles and policy. it is
to sustain these that shall give my vote for Mr..
Marsh. | shall do this in undoubtng conf
dence his integrity and uprIghtness,
we'll as IN the soundness Of his views upon all
the questions in regard TO which he may be call
ed TO act a representative of the people. In
saying this refer not only TO the standing topics
of discussion between the leading parties, but to
that other great question ia which I take o deep
and increasing interest. need not speak Of his
views on the subject of slavery. They before
the public 10 his address to the nominating con-
ventIon.
/ | have heard much said on the subject of sla
very by men who scarcely knew what they eaid
cared even, that it might serve the purposes
Of the moment. Such is not Mr.. Marsh, if
know him. lie has spoken right, and will,
trust, act right. Enough surely will he see of
the slave holding and slave driring spirit, if he
remains long 10 Congress TO stimulate him to de-
cided and effcen, action. The time is, moreo-
yer, rapidly approaching when this great subject
will be forced upon the attention Of all; and when
the question, ".hat has the North 10 do with sla-
very?" will be soberly asked by who
shall desire to maintain the character of states
man christian. There may continue to be
Universities of operation" but the spirit will be
one-a spirit Of undying hostility 10 slavery, not
only upon human nature, but as utterly
hostile to the spirl. of our Institutions and IT long
cherished, fatal to the existence OF our Union.
/ | have spoken of Mr.. Marsh from desire to
do him Justice; and Of American slavery ia my
settled purpose to omit no proper occasion while
live be the consequences TO me what they may,
10 assaiI that giant iniquity, and contribute what
| may to scourge it from the face Of the earth.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-07

! he delegates of other townships, at some conve.
nient time and place. and nominate candidates Tor
The offices OF the County or District And any
person having been elected one of said delegates,
or having made q nomination. or having second
ed nomination, shall not make second any
further nomination. The delegates of the ditter-
ent townships when met IN convention, snai
proceed (after comparing their views and FULLY
expressing their knowledge of iudiv iduais) 10
nominate candidates for county offices, and ap
point from their own body, delegates 10 meet with
similar delegations OF the district, TO nominate
Candidates tor the district officers. Delegates 10
meet IN private, and keep secre, what transPires
in their conventions. No person shall be eligible
to serve as a delegate moro than two years IN
succession and the convention TO be fixed at
time previous 10 the election, only sufficient for
tictets TO bs printed and circulated, so that cam
ac&ates need not Do riding about the country
c'ectgoaocgtug. In this way The name of every
suitable person may be brought before this com.
mIi,ee. End there will be enough SO that they
M, be changed often-no ono ought 10 hold an
Office 10 the government more than five or SIX
years, as ! be tcye that you who properly
acquainted witn human nature and human frail-
~ viii admit, that there very few, capable OF
bearing promotion for long time and retain q
proper spirit and disposition TO manage the af-
fairs Of The government. They may do for q
monarchy, but no, for our form of government.
ara aware that much more might very properly
&c SAID III hiss matter, but 1t is not my intention
do ~ but If | could see few men in each
portion Of the United States properly engaged in
IT, could freely give up TO them, under a full
belief that it would succeed, to the rejoicing Of
the hearts of many whose hoary heads are "go,ng
down with sorrow 10 the grave,' mourning over
the sud prospects Of their much loved country
and the once pure administration Of their gov
eminent. Let US lay aside the bitterness Of par.
ty feeling that can profit Us nothing and all unite
not to form another party but as brethren of one
family-children of one common parent
This much from an old farmer Of Marion
county, Ohio. Under belief that editors gener-
ally will give this insertion in their papers,
submit it for publication, hoping that it may servo
to call forth something from ADLER pens than
mine Then let the best plan be adopted TO bring
this government under the control Of the COM
MON PEOPLE. As my oge aud failure remind mo
not 10 continue this much longer-take tho mat
ter into your own hands. X.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-07
BALTIMORE WING CONVENTION.

At meeting of the Wing Convention IN the
city of Baltimore, held Thursday evening,
the 2lst September, the following preamble and
resols,Ious were unanIGousl y adopted
Whereas, jDint meeting of the Wing mem
hers of Congress- held in Washington, on
Saturday, the iS:h of February last, for the
purpose of considering the propristy Of holding
u National Convention TO nominate candidates 10
be supported BY the Wing party al the next cleo
ton of President and Vice President, al which
meeting the following resolution was adopted, to
wit
"RcSolred That the Wing members of Con-
grcss concurFIng IN the eXpediencY OF the pro-
posed Cony ention, and yielding TO the wishes ex-
pressed, that they should designate the time and
place, do respectfully recommend that a Wing
National Convention, for the nomination OF can
didates for President and Vice President of the
Unied States, DC held at the city of Baltimore,
on Wednesday. the frs, day of May, 1S4l, and
that the SAID Convention be composed Of dele
gates from the respective States. equal TO the
number OF each State in the Congress Of the
L. 8
And Whereas, The Wings Of .ho city of Bal
timore, hclng deeply interested with the Impar-
lance of giving to the nominations OF The Nation
nj Convention the most conspicuous and authori-
tative !icatIon which their bre hire throughout
the Union are able 10 confer; and holding in live
IL membrance the admirable service OF the
Young Mems Convention, assembled IN this city
on the fourth of May, 1910, and The deservedly
great influence of that Convention over the coUn
try; and believing that the canvass of 1874 ma Y
be animated by the same patriotic enthusiasm,
and NAV be conducted with the same eminent
success, If il be commenced and directed under
the same intelligent guidance, they unanimously
recommend, through their delegates IN this body,
10 their Wig brothers of the several States. the
formation of d Young Mems Convention of Rat
iticatiou 10 be composed Of delegates from every
shall
cry Of Baltimore, on Thursday tho 2d day of
Nav, 1911.
Therefore, Resolred That il bs recomme nd ed
to the Wings Of The several States, 10 appoint a
Young Mens Convention Of Ratification. to as
sernble in the city Of Baltimore. Thursday the
2d dav of May, lS4f, who shall have full power
to ratify the nominations OF the National Convex
lion, and to make such arrangements for the con
duct of the canvass as they may believe best
adapted 10 insure success 10 the cause.
Further Resolred, That this Convention. in
the name Of the true and patriotic Wings Of the
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-07
Foreign Correspondence Of the New Iork Tribune.
Who ..EleInai CT w. 81. Peters -huICh b.


Rene. AprI >, 1913. date from the Eternal
City. Yesterday descended the A BANJO alor 9
the AppIan way. with a scene before US, If not
the magnificent, at least The richest IN asso-
citation, of am IN the world. Just we're
leaving the village, we passed the tomb of Pom
pey :he Great. huge gray structure, rising IN a
single square tower OF gray stone, erected by
Corneiia his ashes. He sleeps we'll with
his UNCOVERED monument looking down on the
Rome that almost his Adown the entire
descent the whole desolale campagna Of Rome,
Gas far as Socrate) was in view. Amid its ruins,
with Its towers and domes aud obelsks arose the
modern city, a living tomb stone over the ancient
one long.dead. Between II. and 1t, like long
broken coSnnades, stretched the miles of her
ancient acqueducts. Beyond in The smoky dis
lance. the blue Mediterranean drew It's pencil
along the sky, making single line on tho horri>
ION, while around all, like guardian spirits seem.
ed 10 lean IN mournlul attitude. the ancient 81
lent centuries. The grandeur and the loneliness
OF The wide scene weighed on my heart. Rome
The brightest vision of my early dreams. and the
Mecca Of all my boyish imag inatons, was before
me, and yet how different from those DIRE ms
person al home cannot appreciate The feelings
OIL one who Tor the first time looks down on I'm
pe''a' <ome. The Impressions which the ina y
ua"oh from earliest childhood, have craven on
'he sooi' and the aspect presented to the actual
eye' are SO widely different. that cue seems
smuggling between waking and sleepDg-he
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-07

The American screws aud butts are preferred
by our mc chancs superior 10 The English. The
pms now in general use, being cheaper than
the Brush erlicIe. The needles, say the tail
Of this city. rival Hemingway u Sons, of
Sheffield Keep on the present'arIti ten years.
and not an article, which has been supplied 10
us from fore On countries, will be wanted. Our
own artisans are taking courage, and scarcely a
week passes but wha, some new branch of indus
try Is oclrnerced
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-07

Young Mems WING National Convention
In the Wing Convention of The Guy OF BaIti-
more, at a meeting held last evening, the subJoin
/ ed proceedings took place, recomme nding
Young Mems National Wing Cow ntion, to be
held ~ the cry Of Baltimore, the p day Of
Nav, l~ti
The rhaasen's &c patriotic " Is NJ. 81 d
ion Of the IN If MAY. $40, and t4e thousands
If young Wings VINO since A.yo come to tLeir
mai9rsg, or were detained from taking par; in
the 1ys Of the Gay, will hear Of th,s invitation
and request Of their fellow Wings Of Baltimore
with pleasure, aad will respond to them with
thusiasm.
The fourth Of May 1910, lives and will abide
forever IN the memory Of those who were here,
and saw The proceedings on that day; who heard
the shouts Of the twenty thousand young Wings
who marched in procession; and who seeing md
hearing these things could not but partake of the
enthuslasm and participate IN the joys which
then swelIed every heart, and unite IN the hopes
which were then confirmed, that The time for the
deverance of their country from mi5Iuie at
hand.
Bot the proposed Convention of the D day Of
May, 1914 will equal tia, CT is4c, in all things
The "avalanChe oil the people" will be upon Us
again, and receive joyful weicome-the thous
ana banners viii agaJu iDat IN he breezs-the
music of au hundred bands E!Il again resouad in
tho strects-ihc sh0ns5 cf ten thousand voices
will awaken the sumIoring echoes IN every
mountain and valley-and the Wings Of the
hole country filled vth high hopes and ANNA
ted with unwavcrtng confidence in the certain
election Of Harry OF the West. Will enter upon
the contest which is cad in that usPicious re-
suit, win enthusiasm and ardor, which the
times of 1910 only parallel.
The spirit with which this call for another
MAy Convention will be received by the Wings
Of The Union, may be anticipated, from the spirit
with which the resolutions recommending 1t were
adopted by the Convention last evening. As soon
he members and spectators caught the idea Of
the speaker, there ouiburst Of feeling
and long continued and repeated applause,
mingled with shouts and cries of approbat ton,
which told that that feeling and devotion for the
good cause, which always ensure success, we re
only pent up IN the breast Of every Wing, await
ing for the time TO burst forth.
In ike spirit the Wings of the Union will re,
spond 10 the call. 1t awakens the glorious mem
ores OF great times. that cannot be aroused with
oat exciting to enthusiasm every true Wing heart,
aud nniuIaiIng it with d yoion and zeal for The
great cause, which knows not the fear Of defeat,
bat only looks with certainty to the victory, that
is TO be theirs, they deserve and " Ill win
lt-BuitimOre Patriot.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-07

writer in the Charlestown Courier makes
mention of a rumor, which appears to be auiben.
tic, that a rough manuscript of Col. Joh"son's
famous Sunday mail report has been found among
the papers of the late President Cooper, OF South
Carolina.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-07

The Petersburg In,elligencer states that there
are now eight Cotton Manufacturing establish
men,s belonging to THAI town, some Of them on
large scale, all nearly in full operation, and
preparing to extend them.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-07

city of Biiiimore. invite the largest appoIn tmen
Of delegates the Young Mems Convention Of
RatifcatI ZION, rendering TO them, well as TO the
members OF the National Conv n, ton. cordial
welcome house and home, aud hospitable
,erialnmen, during their stay.
Resored, That the editors Of the journals
throughout the United States friendly TO The
Wing cause be requested 10 publish these resolu
tons, and invite The concurrence and aid OF
the Wings 10 give them effect.
GEO. r. RICHARDSON, Prest.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-07

G-NI = an eN8c0I--l = 3.IN- " y N!s1'
ID ., - t-yrets Of
cora aa .s ess pa.uIeD ~ she =am t9'aI.
The coast4U.o c0aeeyIuz a. 40 bo hta duty 20 lay
his hands cyesy thing he executed, Proceeded
To discharge said duty tsrE hait of every ear Of
corn, saying each time, II execute thee and laid
it aside; after going the three barrels of ceta
wlIh The same ceremony, he proceeded - exc
cute the calf. la order To catch Il eaS.y, lie ct
fered IT some corn-but the balt was Toiused.--
He took aiie. lit run and he run being little
lame the calf rather Outran h}m-over halls and
holIows they went, he grabbing NJ the cali 3 tail
as he ran |uaIiy the cs,f stumbled over log
and fell, he ICING IN too close proximity to dis
cover the log went over too; ard the calf and
constable were in pile toy sner, 10 the fall he
caught The calf By TIE tai, and he did so 1t
hlatod-b-a-b, and tne constable circulated II
execute thee" He thea returned uueh fatigued,
saying ne would ratFer execute my thing else
than a calf B0oaSlich Times.