davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-23

A NEGATIVE INVITATION TO DINNER
phil. my jewel" said Pat. I'm mighty s,rry ou
can't dino with me o. day"
"Arrah. aud Why can't dine with your said the
asi"nsred Phil. "Bseause, 10Y dear. returned PAT,
II hav nj asked We, rs vet"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-23

THAT VOYAGE ACROSS TIE ATLANTIC
The Philadelphia Ledger % speaking Of The PROM.
s"Ioh 81 NJ Pennington 60 accompany Mr. Wise
in voyage Co Europe. eniem into The following
"''e o'.ou'aUoni-'Ino advantage attending This
arrangement Is oby I1us. IL will greatly DIMINISH
Ine time required ~ reach The Od continent The
asl-sce 90 England across tho Atlantic rs ab,uf
ouJJ miles. The cirLuulereuco OF the earth d.
aD'ui 2lOOoi sui makes ono revolution io
- nouns u.s. notion iis own ais must be Of M,
rate OF about 1000 miles an hour; suppDs,rg all
pafaHeH 20 be equal; consequently by waiting for
Ls'nI 70 come 90 Them. instead ofsoiug 10 Enslaud
Wsy VIII feach ihai county In about three hour.
Admitting That they could 20 boz the blII1,r ,,, 80,
" al l'e iale Of nI.o % minute. they could g,-
possibly feach EuglauI 90 les than three diy, %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-23

DIED-ln Nashville, Ten. Ihe 18Th inst. of
consumption, Mrs. JULIA NJ. BROWNE, daughGT
"i Thomas Wheat Esq. UI thIs cIiy, nsed ~ yeas.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-23
al slNGULAR BEING

A SINGULAR BElNG.-Some time
since we gave an account Of a man who
had been confined 90 our work house for
nearly forty years 10 died short
time since at the ago Of seventy. lie
was deaf, dgmb, AID bind and for more
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-23

MARRlED-on TuesdIy evening the 20th
inst ny the Rev q Il Weed. ID. D. JAMES PAUL..
E,I. to Miss JANE ANNE, daughter of Judge Fp,
all Ol IhIs city,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-23
sIIERIFF,s SALE.

~ MONDAY he 2i.h day Of June Sa3. we
~ VIII sell nc our Auction RuOms. 20 tho highest
bidder ior Cash, quantity Of Window Glass; Fliut
Glass wa7s anJ Dry Goods Of various kinds.
sales positive, anl 10 commence 81 o'clock, A
NJ HALL a. WICKHAM.
10 = AuctIOncers
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-23
FoR President ~ 1874,
u T. ~ IL " e. L. a N.
FoR VICE PRESIDENT,
JOHN DAVIS, OF MASSACHUSETTS,.

Mes>rs Cdltendcn & Graves have arrived at 81
Louis on a visit To the western portion ofIhe state.
They were waircI up,n by the members Of
Ashland and Clay clubs.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-23

STILL LATER FROM YUCATAN-The N
o TrUpic OF The 18th inst, saYs-"The brig Gen
Marion Capt Sylvester, arrived yesterday, % DAYS
from SIsal. BY her we learn that on the 9th uIr.
party Of the MeEcans burned Tec hac. The report
Ihai Santa Anna had appointed commissioners 10
treat with the Yuc1teJs Tor cessation Of hostilities
Is confirmed. The General Marion brings nothing
relative 10 Com Moore and The TcIian feet, further
Than hat we have alrca iy published"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-23

Every man has ln his own lifo r0IIrcs enough. j1
his own mind troubles enough In the Performance
OF ms dulles deficiencies enough. auI iu hss lrr.
'.ne evils enough without being curious about rhs
affairs Of others
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-23

On The morning Of he l2Ih inst large ware
house, opposite the 81 Charles Theatre y Orleans.
vas destroyed by IRE. About l59 bales Of cort,,,
and as many hogsheads DfIohacco were consumed
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-23

The Rcpealeu Of New YOr, sent over 5OOi. aud
The repenefs Of Philadelphia 1901 sterling ~ the
steamer which left Boston ON Friday
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-23

Stale Bank OF Illinois nnies were selling at St
Louis ON Monday at 40 or IS per cent discount.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-23

CONFlRMATlON.--Th INST Rev Archbis,p,
EccIesio1 ADMINISTERED The sacrament Of cnuGrms.
ton - five hundred and nine persous last SUNDAY
ia the Cathedral VI Baltimore
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-23

The details Of The foreign news by the C,lyml.i-
clearly indicate that civil war Is iaJecJ bre,yo,
i1 ireland.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-27
From The Woodstock Mercury.
STATE SCHOOL FUND.
No. 3.

Should The fund ever accumulate TO the sum of
100000 the sum assumed to be necessary. be.
fore, by the provisions of the act, the interest can
be distributed, the State would stand in the position
OF creditor TO the people TO that amount, and the
people IN the position Of debtors to the State to the
same extent The commissioners Of the fund
would hold the mortgages or other securities
against the debtors to the fund. The people
would be motgagers to the State to that amount
OF 81 100000, and the interest Of this sum. or
s240,000 would if possible, be collected of the
norgagers, in the form of interests or rents. AT
the rate Of compensation allowed collectors of the
State tax The bare collecting Of the rents, would
COS; the people the sum OF sic, 500 annually and
this for the privilege Of having their money pass
through the hands Of the commissioners of the
school iund, again to be TcuIBcd TO the several
school districts whence The money was collected.
there TO be expended in support Of common schools
as is now done in every school district in the State.
Besides the expense Of collecting this money.
much Of the sum collected, will be sponped IN
by the commissioners, and subcommissioners. BY
lawyers and other expenses OF litigation. and 10
shor by every one through whose hands this mon.
ey is to pass. The fund must result, so long as Il
lasts, 10 a syiem Of debt and credit. Of the mos,
objectionable kind and in which the people will
be III. debtor and the government, the creditor.
No people can remain long, free, while ground
down 10 the dos, in debt, bot a people in deb, to
the powers that be are IN a peculiar sense 10 bon,
dage Such a people are in truth and fact subject.
ed TO the BIZ AMI bride. They are in a position
10 be curbet, checked and refined wheresoever
their riier pIeases They may have the power
OF locomoiion, but 20 choice is leh them between
sudden d's'ruciion, and keeping the tract indi
Gated by the engineer. Poverty delivered up the
Egyp ans, bound hand and foot TO be the slaves o.
Pharaoh. No tyrani could desire a surer method
% enslave a people, than 10 place them in ,he con
diuon Of debtors 10 the government
Tbs, this = the precise condition into 0hL-f
the school fund, II eonsumaied, Will place al thos,
whose misfortune II may be 10 owe iha, fund. can
not be donyed The eApenses cf the govenmen
ito1n the declaration that Vermont was a free an,
indePendeH, State IN l777, have been met by d
rec isranoS, or II noe wholly 50, ihi, rescourc
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-27

LATER FROM MEXICO. The Picsyune
tains intelligence from the city of Mexico ID
oath ult-brought by the schooner ANA
Capt Parkinson, who brought 10 New OH
with him from Vera Cruz seventeen Of l,s7
lish sailors who formed the valuable portI(
the crews Of the Mexican steamers, the Mod
mi and Gaudaloupe. They were all that
and disease have spared of the English who
inally manned those steamers, save two OIL
who had squandered all their money at Vera
and then re-cnlisted and returned to Campad
In Vera Cruz on the Goth ult., twentvlgos
had elapsed since they had received inteHg
from Campeachy. Tidings disastrous to the Z
eminent were anticipated.
From the city Of Mexico we have noting
importance. The papers are filled with ttf
notonous details Of acknowledging the new
stitution, swearing allegiance thereto by putE
icials, sc.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-27

n-A young man Of color, almost Of TIE
negro race, is now keeping hi. terms for AaI
being a member Of the Honorable SocpNy d
Middle Temple. What a proud cxampleaa
our brethren on the other side of the AllaHt
see tins young man dining in the ancient
with so numerous an assemblage Of white !
(among whom are not only some Of the mos
ented, but also the most noble of Englands'
and by whom he is treated with the sam coa
and respect as if he were one Of themselves
hope this instance of the manner in whlch'
of color is treated in the Falherland, will NJ
without advantage to the much prosecuted
race and their defendants in the United Stu
London Sun.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-27

Err Prssidenf Adams. THIS venerable man for
the first time, has recently visited Saratoga. He
passed through Albany on Monday week, and for
the hrs, time looked upon the city Of the knicker-
5oekcu.
He was waited upon by all classes and condition.
OF men land women too, q, Saratoga, and The only
true tribute to woiih-tha, Of respect and love
was shown to him by all.
We learn from the Glens Falls Clarion tina, the
Er-Prssiden, passed through tina, village on Thurs
day last, on his way to Lake George, Montreal and
Quebec. Notwithstanding his intention TO iravel
'seos, The news Of his coming had preceded him
and . large number Of the citizens had assembled lo
greet ham on his arrival.
Al caldwell, flags were hois,ed, and sal1ies fires
10 honor Of his arrival a, that village.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-27

Reform nsnt Reform smiley Reform &c. and
lis, nsuy o,bet refosmers Of The ptcsen, Gay. wtils
,hsy ~efe 10 busilg gagged ia reforming others,
they %.nttcly fatgo, 70 reform themselves.
"ahcu Judge Briggs ,smc inso power lie Iound
that The iuSpcctof's office al - Adams was Of no
uss wbsiever 10 The government. consequently he
Abolished tie office altogether, thereby saving IN
two years the sem n = 20 10 the people. To THIS
Aese'sps al ofJvagr Briggs they al sad anea.
There was bot one op,nion-sll political parties
knew that the Office vas wholly useless and The sal.
ay a sntfr donation 10 the former incumbent.
some ume last May Col. Hyde rs-esiak!ished this
Office. and the ssns psrson va, re appointed, with a
sslafy oi $500 yer annum. and this money is taken
from The pockets Of the people TO DO bestowed upon
The present ft doing no duty phaieper.
Why should this be WHY should this money be
scandalouslv squsndeted upon a favotiie ofihe Col
%leosot' VIVA, reason can Col. HYDE give for be-
slowing the money on ihas Inspector ! The colonel
knows that this same inspector has received moro
than $1,000 under the former administration for do
ing aofhiag he ncrer was of any benefit To the gov
eminent. Ii would be quite satisfactory 10 the II
Col. HYDE could give some eN plsnation OF this mst-
ter. The people, aud especially the DEMOCRACY.
wish 10 know why their money is thus shamelessly
thrown away upon this pet OF the Collector. Wheih-
er 1t Is for hts open public duties, or a compensation
for snme honorable, secret service just tell US all
about u, colonel, so that we may be satisfied with
YOU. IL Col. Hyde " III continue 10 waste the peo-
pies money upon his f.yofi,e pets. aud sill claim
communion with the Democracy, IL is high time that
the united energies oiihe whole party be pu, in re-
QUESTION 10 have him either correct the evils or a.
baDdon the Democracy altogether. The Democrats
con not and uiH not justify such proceedings
Should they do so they will become a reproacb
among all honest men, and | can assure the colonel,
that unless he remove the evils here complained of,
together with many others, the people will sooner
OF later remove him that! -
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-27

A part Of iwo Stories The following We
cory from a neighboring print no, Of the same date
bu, a few months only apart.
IF there is a man 10 the State to whom the
common peopie should feel indebted if there is a
man whom they should feel bound 10 sustain, that
man is NATHAN SmILIE.'
We do no, claim for him thai, he has been edu-
Gated in all the sophistries and chicaneries Of the
bar, but we do claim for him, that in the common
distric, school, he learned the rudiments Of a free.
mans education, Aug 1922
We this week put forth the ticket Of the demo.
cratic party in the State, and a better one never
graced the annals OF the political history Of Yer
mont.
Gen. Kellogg throughout the length and
breadth oftho State stands dcservedly high with
all people as a thorough bred genheman, a man
oftalents aud a consisten, politician May lS43.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-27
FAMILY lars

1t y - I'D saying tina, when rogoes fall out,
homes, iolss &c, their dues We have been remind
ed Of the truth of this often, bu, never more foToibly
than IN the ~ira,ernsl var which has been raging cor
one tine past in the tanks Of the Locofoco broth
hood in Burlington and whereabouts.
The LOcos, through their excessive love for the
Coon family, and in their oVer-sniieiy TO keep iAer-
fron rising sp' sgsins, each other, have Withdrawn
tina, sueoton from Aeas.iess, whieh should ever be
PAID to 90 Interesting a family Is tie LocoS boast
o. and The consequence is-inisrnsl war at home.
AZ . specimen Of The character Of lhis warfare,
~e oocy the following from the True Democrat
pseshst al borhns'on. The fseis developed ia
dis Arteh are no new things To the Wings, and !,
70 only the sstisSay Of she LosssAslS ihs, render,
o. plsasaai US, At tLs time. Il WAS while this same
Coz A. W Hyde sac an sspeelsi ps, OF the party
and ws seR led fsen the crumbs ~tioh tsll fou
tbs tables Of Jsckson and Van BgIsn. thsi tie 10
es In ms s's~ wess es,'sg cSi 90 ~lOsiily-stst
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-27
The Haypest in Marvl1nd. The harsI

INC hA"fOest =" MA'ytt"u. Luz ~"
the present season has commenced consds'
later than usual, but during the ensuing wed
presume that the farmers pretty generally :
vicinity will be in the midst Of it The 4
generally stands pretty thin upon the groaHI
it is hoped that the quality of what wbeail ~
will be better than that at the last year
A gentleman from Baltimore county saaI
the harvest has commenced in his nelglH]
and that the cutting of grain will probably ]
ty well gotten through with the present Vi
The average yield will fall much sbof :
year, but il is thought the grain will cOnii1
substance, and be better for -four.
The Urbana Ohio Gazette says the TSs
in that vicinity promises well. Stalks o. Y
SIX feet seven inches in length, were seq
editor by MI. Hodges, a farmer 10 lOe ns'
hood, os samples Of u forty acre hriS V"D'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-27
IMPORTS FOR THE FIRST WEEK i'm
JULY.
STATE OF TRADE.

Flour has at last began to move, a sale Of 800
barrels Of coed Indiana having been taken a: "a
so. 1t is thought this operation will dispel the
apathy which has marked this article for several
days, and be a criterion for the farther sales. The
quantity now stored and on sale here is very
large, but holders have kept back long enough to
discover that Withholding their stock any farther,
ilnues 10 be taken at previous prircs, soy from 81
to 81 03. Farther sales Of Corn at 80 cents, and
a lot half a cent below that mark. There is nc
salt for export in market.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-27

Rowpyrss ~ CoNeRtss-TAe N,,y
press furnishes the following remip,,.a
shows that Bullying and 6ghunr IN e..
no new sigh, under the sun
During the administration Of John
John Quincy the House bad been ga .S
some committee or officer. when =.
members were assembled 10 diff rc,,, -. \
house IN small clusters, in one Of wbics
void and Lyon, when Lyon observed "a
remove into Connecticut with a n,;,,
then the most Federal paii of the I'm. n
revolntionizc the State Griswold o~M
he could do more with a ,rooder en-.
printing press, on which Lyon spi, /,
Griswold Immediately drew baek 70 s' e
bn, some freud took hold of his arm I'S
took his handkerchief from his poekT
his face. At that time, /, was s,iA ,b, ~ II
understood wha, was mean, by rooi,g %s
he had been compelled 10 wear thai, ~
the scntance Of a Court Martial rS,.
tcnan, IN the revolution, for i,nn,o,a
doning a post committed to his charge
rior OF Vermont. ~
A few mornings after, and before the 81
took the chair, Griswold attacked ,r..
floor Of the House, and being too st,on, &. i
Lyon seized a pair Of iongs to d,EoJ II
with. Griswold instantly wrenchci ,b,a u
him, when Lyons friends i~ntcrposcd IN H., /
on which Gen. Morgan, q member fom ~
IN, the hero Of the Cowpcns, a rens,l,l, w
full man, and q practical pugnis, iu,,t, nd !.
vent interference the con,cs va, copr,pot 4
Lyon was thoroughly cbastisA. The who'll y
ject was committed to a special CON mibz MIA
reported the expulsion of Lyon, but two ,A,A, 4
the members could no, be induced to 70, q, !,
expulsion. Griswold was a memeber from Ca
nccticu', and a leader of the Federal nry /,
on was an illiterate man, although many Of F,
brother democrats were willing to have him /.
PEELED, the Hon. WIN. b. Giles Of Virginia !
posed this course, and when the question VA I
the House was divided politically, and Lyon !
tinued a member. Lyon and Presidem AZ,
retired together from public life. On,he III
March 1901, so minutes before one o'clcslu
addressed to Mr. Adams a vulgar md lnsOlnI
ter, having been fined under the ssdhion act,
slanderlng the President while in office Hsi
sidered !, would be safer for him in his uer
derous attack on him, to wal, till his tcrnoi
had expired one minute"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-27
JOHN ~sPAULDING.
WING CONVENTION or THE FIRST
DISTRICT.

NowisArros oy tn, Hos. Solosos Foor.
On our hrs, page will be found The proceedings.
re,olu,ion. &c. Of the Dis,rie, Convention holden at
Manchester on the 10Th inst.
This Convention was very largely atended-del.
rgaies from all sections OF the District being in at
tendance and ho, very few towns unreptcscnsej.-
Every town In Rutland County was fully and ably
represented and we may say tina, the meeting was
one literally Of the people The right spirit seem
ed 10 persade oil the deliberations, aud the hafmo.
ny and good feeling manifested, give evidence tina,
,io new bond Of union formed between Windham.
nenaingion and Rutland Counties, will prove a
tGessant and harmonious. one.
in tire nomination Of Mr. Foo, we congratulate
our brother wings upon their selection Of an honest,
's,rai, cot and uncompromising whig-a capable
and ,ficien, msn-ard ono deserving a cheerful,
generous and hearty support from the whis party
That he eiH receive such a supper, we tannot doub,
ta view OF his long devotion to the interests Of the
party and the unanimi,y OF feeling which governed
the Convention in making their seleciion-and graf
flying indeed (n consideration Of the character oil
the men composing tina, Conveniion) must have been
to him The almost unanimous expression of prefer.
$500 ~ ipNNl'Nt Oi hWV hisN
ballot erery rots (3i) Of his own oouniy-each town
hsviug al less, one vote and seven from other sec
tons Of the district. On the end ballot, he receiv-
cd 50 to 30 ofihe vote and was unanimously recon-
mended TO the convention by tn, entire committee
The manner in which this recommendation was
responded to by tho Convention, gave evidence OF
their saiisfac,ion,-and when the people give their
sanction. who can doubt the correctness Of The judg-
men,' who fears tina issuei We repeat then our
congratulations TO The wings of This district, upon
their selection Of Mr.. Foo, as their candidate for
Congress.
His nomination was no, by him made an object OF
msrcsnary purchase. 1t was not obtained by fraud,
falsehood or corrup,ion-bu, was m,do a free will
Offering from q generous and free hearted people
in return foe long, hearty and vigorous action, in de-
fence Of their rights and cherished principles.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-27
Office of the Rochester Daily Democrat, !

The speculation in Flour and Wheat has sub.
sided, and prices are becoming more steady
They have fallen to a medium which promises to
be permanent. During The las, week ~ June, 81,
is was freely given for Wheat, and Flour was
was in good demand at p 50 a s. 62. A few
sales were made as high as IS IS and s. S.
To-day The market presents a different aspect
There is but little disposition to give more than
81 06 for Wheat, and sales of Flour were made
yesterday, friday at 81 ia falling off Of at
least IS cents from prices the week previous
The tendency of the market is yet slightly down.
wards Those bes, informed, do not, however, an.
iicipaie much falling of in prices as quoted this
week.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-27
Patent HARVESTER. We obserTsl

PATENT HARVESTER. We obseTIsH :.
vertisement in the St. Louis Republican ~
John Sigerson has invented a machine Z
pose of clipping the head from wheat 40.
er small grain, Timothy-seed, &c. iAs
is drawn by n or two horses and '0ls
two wheeled carriage, with cylinder 2. = !.
ter, that is put in action by a fat en'n
from n Of the wheels to a pully On ~ .
the reel, which gathers the heads oil gl' =
machine advances, by drawing then y I
the edge Of a broad knife that Is screw Z
front and bottom OF the body, taking 10 l !
than is necessary to cut the loves hes@ 4
is done by a screw in front ofthe dff'.
eight to ten acres may be cut per cay \
ordinary waste Of grain It's sia,ea ~. J
ity Of The harvester was fully tested DUNE
harves.-Troy WAig.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-27

Hard names are not arguments. Strange that
a man so VIGOROUSLY wanting in moral and polit.
lcal integrity, asa certain loco paper asserts Judge
Mattocks to be, should have been so often sent to
represent the ireemen of his vicinity in Congress
and elected too, in lS40 from a district which
claimed to be democratic. -Vermont Mereurv.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-27

INLET all read at,en,i, ely the series of articles
from the Mercury upon the subject Of the School
Fuad.' In view of the alsehood, the slang and rib
aldry of the pure and unde6led democracy in rela-
ton 10 the fiscal concerns Of the State, it will be
well that every man reads and examines for himself.
These articles are written by the Auditor, and are
given in a plain, candid, and straight forward man.
ner.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-27

UTh Locos, at their convention on the Goth, at
Manchester, nominated Col. c.. b. Harrington TO
represent them IN the merit Congress. This ia an ex-
cellent nomination of,he party, and will doubtless
give great and glorious satisfaction to all concern
ed. The Col. is a nice young man. and we hope
he may carry the strength of his par,y-bui Caleb,
you can't come il.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-27

DTbe Vermont Freeman, in announcing the
particular attractions Of the commencement a, Dart
mouth College, mentions the names as orators on
the o -casion, Of o. A. Bronson, Hon. Levi Wood
bury, Rev. A p. Peabody and Hon. Daniel Web.
ster; and adds, Frank Johnson's band from Phila-
dolphin, will not be the least attractions Of the day.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-27

MoRE TyLERIsx-Solon Robinson who ha.
done so much for the improvement Of agriculture,
has been removed from a little Postofhce in Lake
county, Indiana The cause Of his removal, was
that he had presided at a Wing county conyen.
ton. What do farmers, who are familiar with
Mr. Robinson's labors in their cause, think Of
such a proceeding7
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-27

President Quincy Of Harvard College bni
proper to contradict the ridiculous rumor u
by the N. Y. Sun, that John Tyler record
degree of l. l. d. from that institution durr;
recent visit to Boston.-M Y. Tribune.