davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-09-05

WIn. w. weaver d Charlie. w itirasn~.
HR rnicrtakcrs and coffin makers, infrm the public that they
LEA hive turned Their attention io HE above business, with a view
yynA @ release the freniso of decreased pef.nns from the Trouble of
HSsS9 Intending ihe death If a trend. aud they ave prepared To- m
E.tI dcuake the whole hn-iues> at funerals. They an furnish
tZA ritlrr a IN = two horse h.tr~e-ai~n carriages ~ frgufrd.
EsfJ They keep on baud collins at Al SUES. Attcndinc. A an
nv hours. Ihrli arrangements enables tArn o. do thir business
VI lowe ihan heretofore. IN orders from the cpiuity promptly
trnir q to.
Ind annapolis. January mn, lsii. 90u
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-09-05
D1sAME,s isOaE.G. sNsSiANsrOles.
40 THE s.UssdIV.

h'IEW AsHINcroN Il,I, indianapolis. having been repaired an
4 fcditedh by the nnde isirned, he i,sf ectnly infotmS the ruhli
hat 1t j. his intention to continue the establishment if The cmfrcu
tear. Ills accommodations shall be equal Ia the ipsi. aud hts term
muitrate. The public patronage Is respectfully solicited.
ii nc A. npA .~
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-09-05
Cheap Goods .or Ci'h or
A.
.SNs s.itlL.N! e.tSs.s E...ll...

'1'ili, subscriber respectfully INF inns the cttilcus # Indianapolis
= AMI ir public ga general thai .h~ has ilt received, f''~h ~
snfturnf 1t tu# 'Trs, ~lch ~ a prulc q 10 IGr 81 y. -. ~m-N. RI,
and ~ ivana Guile. Imperial, Young Tyson. aud GunpoNdrr Teas
i<af SuEif. Havana >u-tt. y. O. and :. u. Nuiasst.. NrIem f..
serve 'hee>c. W.. Mackcel, Goldfish, &c. wlh p ir older, tH sale ~
s,y low prices. }. NICOLA.
Il IInlr. 81 III I.nLr.. fItrI
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-09-05
t%nsnrntcr nnn tnorrr.. 1900,

a VARIETY 81 Carpenters and I,o3er~ tHi~ isf rrfeyrd
n winch are maize ~ thr best mechauics, ani can u 1 DE- Leaf
also, a good l>N-tneafof luisac. ~}trs. Silke-. hNDs, ~piI,-,
>hnycls, "a hn-, AT mtry odrr articles loo numerous 10 mention,
which | VII sell very loN fr cash oi cptniy produce.
VIII give Tie highest market puCr Ter " heat, rye, FllNstel,
neeswaN. Tainv Lui, etc ia goods or cash please % andex
anime Tie at4CsS. J Ni,bl.Al.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-09-05
NEW ANRNAi.

NAriLNoT & e., si.n 81 ihr Dayton iataul Shoe Stoe. re-
w specially call the attention ct the cnizrns, Il Indianapolis and
the surrounding couufrN To- the CNf-iFt>T. .BoNI INff-N>VE L..
AMI COHPLFTE assortment of HII>, CffS. BOOIS AND
SHOEN. ever ufrlet "a The public. Mn
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-09-05
lsDN,A l.lNDlHds.

EssVNF0A :"
zN'M STACY = 90 ii,klinfcts aud iltik Rock Nanlilciuf
~ 49,. over Nues's Nr,tnn l,nen. Vlrfr al kinis ana -i,tts
IT book h1udiYs willie dunr a. the shortest po.r' noltr, aud wHf
r,nted cstalln urinc.. and ohc, pnr-s to ans iiist eau De- duir 81" Tie
place
Revised laws interviewed With fine ruled paper. aulbound % oncof
two vnilHf.. it, dcsrri.
tnittnpuu-. ireruier2 90, i-ft ~
cHTaT HaHEa,sS---fi icc~ Reduced.
'aNllE Subscriber his concluded io mike iuuhr, reduction intl'
u pricc- of at. srr rNf Hnfs. tit rl'ie hc docs tht- hr pH"
mise.thnt an hs work shall Dee nr-irl 100 ihr Same n''t and -li-flu
fnl manner WHICH hl- heretofore th1rtsry rd hIst,ilif -lutft tud
given nsich L. cciird preference wHh The pDlA,. fu,esw,i be- re
il,rd a- follow.
Men, coir-r Boots, Sfhl
a 80 Shoes. H
alIeshe-tkn Slpnefs. warranted. l25
" g" Walking Shoe. tn. 80
md ail other work 20 proportion. THE -HA.rnicrsNei awluthat
Shoes and rnf~cln h- purchased - .nnr so re- 80 the same - f--
uree- hui a- hen .~ nome of fhr culinary or ufr-f stock fh-rrfh-
n1a1futurr Nfl ro,r clcafrt Doe Tie end. Cmnir Produce VIII
le ik~l i1 rAr4 lnsc .. tUr prices tlli az hfs nli - al. naa~re
Invniuss. of \ kNtbii-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-09-05
ssAisap ~ -tst.

ElS? received fom riiitd'iphn1, ~ Gm,d,u's Hardware store.
= Sisnp 10 ih" S,v, tlr.' tltt', {" THE iofnrr stock. runhfat M
eia- mi .I,dltn- rttir~ot v1rois mtunfeiues. slrklrs, hest ia
nntt bar iru, assorted stle.. crf steel, SHEAR sierl. Nnrrcau blister
tl sp.fps steel ntvts aud ,tce4, lica-nilt< hrnoNs. cnsihes
ttr.. log rhtns, tHVHf's tani-. patent tuuN inekutves. I1cslWrsanI
-trr~, ltt.nia and i1lu-hrd tn ware. IA scif~. elias. laniefns.
'uutlms's triehtlirl stWi anl banging lamps, ff ard. lp,knr
llrsrs building u.srtids "f al kuni- sritefY, fancy and PLAN
Rush, iI issihrf, Hog sNus. ol 18TH ttuefing. Mniliic "a ing.
tt coach work inn anil hf-s wnr, hrlss kettle. =. sc.
lmllAnL lnlL.- hmm /. l.ll ID
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-09-05
NOfglE .DfOVsiit(VOUS.

HpRiTIO J HARRIS, 4. r. 4.
WH. SHEETS, S-creIav IL state,
n. MAYHEM, Ir~a-Irsr # state.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-09-05
s1ag,5ssc-g,.s SALE.

Ett virtue oi an execution to Ir dnrctch from The Clerks office of
NJ the Marion Circuit Count. I VIII cNprsc To- public sale ~ The
Cont House dHn, Ia the tovn uf indianapolis. On the sI day ofS"p
'emhrr, ISL, bfwrcn tie hours pic~cr iei by law, the rents and -.
hi$ ir seven years of The folluN ie described real estate, sruat. IN
/ M1uun tUiiiV. 10 Wit:
The south wet quar- - of ~rctinn NJ. -. IN township -. north of
mure No =, except - acr,s oil the north cnd OF s,id hnd which
leaves - aelcS
And an iadu,e 10 realize The fan amount, demanded by said csccn
tton, I VIII at the same iimr AMI place cNTsSc The lee supple uf said
zeal estate, a. nr property ii Jo~tph Il. Ehoads aud olhrfs, nj the sui
of Jeremiah johnson.
.fag. Ib.I-it . asa u. LNWttEND, ShcrF W. C.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-09-05
OLU vi b L 5 HOTEL
e'Olrs.s,rrs. EnIS,un.

tOItsElNVN. ENNtiskII.
q Viz subscriber stii continues in enieIiaiu the Public and Travellers
u general, al his Hotel. On the north est corner at The pHbic
~isaie.i IN Columbus. Grateful for past plTonage. Hc Soicit> "a ,oniln-
nance of The same. Ills table = always served wHh ant the Suh-ianias
aud arlcacies OF the SclSun his hr NHh rhoicr wines ana liquors,
winch people IA drink or act, ~ best suits Them. hS stables. large
and comnasiiol~, are well provided with pI"vcnder. aud tended 10y
careful aud rNnrtlenCed o~nrT>- Ia ~rN ants are fabhihlanda attentive.
Nind ana "hlisins. Possessing every advantage, he fattrrs hin'srif
that those who may favor him with tIcir patronage VIII be agreeahis
entertained.
Stages leave daily for the Rail Road Depot. now only seven miles
distant. ll-tf JOHN q. HUNTER.
kPgsAAk'S ssDassE. ENsSiASsIOaRS.
3AhE> !. DRAKE, assisted by u. RroNnl continues Ia keep the
y above named Hotel. DrrnE the past summer. he ha~ huiiii an al
itth'n {" his former establishment Which enables him Ia prcse NJ 60 tie
public number OF neat aud comnniIni> rooms. liz stable aud car
aud ia UaeeS. Ills bills shall Toe reasonable. and he VIII be happy L.
ace o"fnhodaie all who will favor him with their custom.
NaVeutpt !. i~tB. .Vtt
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-09-05
T.. ssEDDC:egy

81 ~ for sale. salt. tltrcn -N1re. Stone ware. Dye ~fuf-- ~ kecT
4 Nails, assorted sizes, wah all other articles usually Kept ne
vii >eiias ohclqf af cheaper than any other establishment IN the
Place. ly
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-09-05
= fish. FlsIs.

% - ~" i, ~ nM' D" "
bv 'e stl>cu'er. AsS-lnsn ai green il-rfin.s lrs sell amArnr.hf
e. THIS uerke h. calls the attention - he i"v~rs"f Fi>h. TOT nsn'ne
the attr-. wlloh cannT L. eaoegri. ani I'll b- offered ~ unu~Li
IA low gsir.<. 81 q. VI ANl.t. east at The Ptffnsr ffnu.~
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-09-05

NSN virtue uf VA eNrrnlHn H. ne directed from the Clerk
. office 81 The Nifnn rucni count. ! VIII eNTuset To public sale, nj
the couu house donr "a The town oi Indiana puhs on the ,b day III
sept. ISL, between The hours pIcst rl,d h., law. the rents aud
profits for seven, ~ ns at The follow ing dies, uhed real estate situated
Ia Marion cninf, to VII:
The wtst half of Ia ~oIh west qn,tier of scction No. G. IN town
ship No H.. moth at range va. : east, containing - ~ l0l
Icrr=, and also tie east hif ct The SUuh west quarter of said
sreit'n6, ~ township No. IL. mouth of range No = rit. containing
81 - l0l ACRES. excerpt. hpNrNcr. 3, acres I'll the east side oi ic
said south west qtutcr ui SAID stcton q, Ia tow n,hip aud range
atett sud
Md rn Failure to rcthxe The zen emmnt demanded l., said writ
VIII 1T the ~tiur iiur aud platr expose the Zee ~tnpi' Of SAID rr
estate, rNr'u'ed ~ the ptolcul 81 kti.rt l." NaipIc. nj the sui
of John ". INtrr.
u. Z. ii . A, o - ~ .tXIrAa kt.a ~ ~
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-09-05
CaGAnS AND TOBACCO.

IN 0On EE>T Spt1l-hII ~. n Hlvanl. IUnrIFf. Ke-lIl.
iO'VVV Ttasrn., Ne-ro>, &c, 2i,olp Half spanish Gn.~Ip-faf
qual IS. 5Hpognds >nun. ~ Hapy-e. Scufch. sni Nacahoy- iphp.rS
i~t ch-e ias Tobacco. A. FsVru 18Th. Ivi~t Nahref. Rect. rfc-. 700
souFi> cut and iuei snpkm an chewing Tobacco. : boxes ~ lse
i.lb stone pues. 1900 Pipe >tems sHSi received and fot she
5y the sabscfihr ~. alof which ne VII sell At vrry lV 9fers-
~ 4. VI AVER. Ea-t af the Palmer House.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-09-05
/, : ITl~lI " INV Ut Y
s5a:,gSs.'l''> SALE.
S;,s.Igrr .a1x4Ol.

F3'llE subscriber proposes rf~n.nf . select citssical AMI maihcmai
u tct~cinsf 80 iu' borough 80 the hrt f september ueN-
Tteteir.- - stnf ~ WI iur'iir The hTnrhc, u~ully Taught m the
bet = hri> ~ The llJ. aWl ncte>stN ~ prepare students for college
Nouus me- Nhn Wish 10 ssrftfr = Know irdee of the mathematics,
WI have ~ o9'n,tnuuN ufd.nts So ~ q reasonable rate.
TERNS-f. cHrne u lnclsh hrlrolrs, 81 10 u 500.
Latin, Greek aui Nltlrnlfes, ; %.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-03-07

WE the subscribers being appointed by the Hon
w Probate Court for the district OF Rutland,
commissioners to receive, examine and adjust all
claims and demands of persons against the estate
of
Samuel Fairfield late Of Pitfsford
in said district, deceased represented insolvent, and
also all claims and demands exhibited in offset
thereto, and six months from the 18th day Of Feb.
Inst, being allowed by said court for that purpose,
we do therefore hereby give notice that we will at
tend 10 the business of our said appointment at the
house OF Delana Fairfield in Pi,,sford on the first
Tuesdays of April and August next, from o'clock
until O'clock p. m. on each OF said days.
S. H. KELLOGG, I. +. BooUE, Com'rs
Pttsford Feb 81, 1914. 1912
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-03-07
Assignec's Sale.

WILL be sold at Public Auction, on Tuesday the
w Cd of April next, at o'clock, p. NJ, at the
dwelling house Of Jacob Button, Jr, IN Wallnglord
the following property, formerly owned by David D.
Button, viz About l22 acres Of land, with tie
buildings thereon, situated one mile north Of tie
norlh village in Wallinglord. Said farm is well
wa.ered by several good springs and by Otter Creek,
which runs through IT. good proportion OF grain
and meadow land.
At the same time and place will be sold l46 sheep;
one yoke of oxen; one COW, with hay 10 keep them
out during the OF toddering; about 200
sap buckets; store tubsl kettles, &c; cart;
horse rake hand rakes pilchiorks, ploughs harows,
chains, axes, hoes sythes grindsone, boards, feneo
posts, DC. &c. FREDgRicK BurTos Assignee.
At the above named time and place will be sold
various articles OF household furniture, consisting
OF beds and bedding one stove and pipe, kettles,
pans &c, with numerous articles OF clothing, some
new and some old.
FREDERICK BUTTON, Administrator
1919 OF The estate of David b. Button.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-03-07
GET READY FOR SPRING.

Farmers should see that their tools for the spring
and summer work, are put in order during these
cold days 1t is often great loss of lime and TEN.
per to be hunting up and mending broken hoes,
harrows and the like, at the time when you want
to use them Mend and arrange all your tools and
plan your work; select and prepare your seeds
and get every thing in readiness, to take advantage
of the short growing season of this climate. Stu
dy also the scientific principles Of your noble occu-
patton and thus prepare youselflo adapt your I'll.
lage TO the SOIL and to improvement Of your own
as we'll as to adopt those that others have made.
And if you have sons that you are training up TO
some honorable occupation, furnish them with
such reading as will make them intelligent tilers
of the soil, and labor will have an interest 10 them
which the mere drudge knows nothing of-Fam-
ay Visitor
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-03-07
MURDER IN LUNENBURGH MASS

One day last week the body of Mrs Houghion
a widow lady, residing in Lunenburgh, Mass. on
lone and unfreluented part ofthe country, fourteen
miles from any other habhaton, was found horri-
bly, muilated. The Lowell Courier contains a
letter from one ofthe Coroners jury who sat up
on the case giving some revolving details 1t ap-
pears that Mrs. Houghton was seventy years old
and that the room in which the body was found
contained evidence ola dreadful struggle
The chairs upset, lamp broken, one other shoes
OIL her iaise curls scattered in two or three places
The bed 'umbled and knocked out of place, marks
upon her neck, arms, and fice, sc. &c Upon
an internal examination by two physicians present
we found six or seven ribs broken-blood settled
and coaguls,ed under them and also around he,
throat and upon the lungs The physicians wer,
satisfied that her person had been violated
The verde, OF The Coroners Jury was asraneu
iaon'
A pair Of mems wooden gloves were found II
the room, which were subsequently, identified a
belonging to Thomas Barrel an Irishman whc
worked for Mr.. Whiting,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-03-07
NOTICE.

WHEREAS the Flower Brook Manufacturing
w Company corporation at their annual meet
ing in the year is43, holden by adjournment on the
1th day of February, ls43, made an assessment
and insallment of one hundred dollars on each
share O. the capital sock of said corporation, one
half Of said sum payable within four months from
the day said assessment was made, and the other
half within eight months from the iimo aforesaid.
And whereas Nathan Allen and Elisha Allen, stock
holders and OWNERS Of shares Nos. Is, 10, 80. and
81, Dan Bakely, stakeholder and owner Of shares
Nos. 81 and 80, and Jacob Edeer,on, Jr., stock
holder and owner Of shares Nos. SO. SO andSG, and
Of one sixth Of the shares No. AZ, d6, 40 and so,
have severaly neglected and refused to pay said ia
stallment or any part thereof
Therefore, notice is hereby given, that tho first
nine shares above named, and sixth Of the last
four shares above named, will be sold at auction, on
the 18th day of May, 1874. at one o'clock afternoon,
at the counting room Of said Corporations ia Pawlet
for the purpose OF raising money to pay said Install
ment and the costs of publication.
Dated Pawlet February Is, 1874.
s.l9 JOHN NJ. CLARK, Clerk.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-03-07

STATE or VERMONT DE il remembered
District OF Fairhaveu. IS. ! I'D that at probate
cons, holden nj Castleion within and for said DIS.
iric, on the gs,h day Of February, 1884.
Present Almon Warner. Judge.
l. L. Wright. administrator Of the estate Of Isaac
Clark late OF New Orleans, State Of Louisiana, de-
ceased having pciioned said court, in writing, for
license 10 sell all the real esiac Of said deceased,
ff the payment Of the debts Of said estate and char
yes OF administration, setting forth that the debts
sgains, said estate and charges Of administration
pay the same,
II is ordered tina, the hearing and deciding on said
petition be NJ session Of said court 10 be holden al
the probate office In Castleton on the Sd day o
April next, and tina, notice thereof be given TO oil
persons interested hy publishing this order three
weeks successfully, previous to said time Of heariog
in the Rutland Herald, newspaper printed q, Rut
land A true copy Of record.
! 1912 u. F. LANGDON, Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-03-07
PROFITABLE FARMING.

1t is a tri,e saying "Ihat wha, is ,reH done is
twice DONE" We have an illustration Of this in
the profits of The half cultivated farms around
us, cons,rated with those Of the farm of VIM
CARoN, of Macedon, Wayne county. The &C.
coun, is from an Agricultural Committee to award
premiums.
which 100 are cultivated aud 40 occupied with
wood /, is handsomely laid out, divided by
lane with fields Of about ten acres on each side
This is the only farm where the Committee found
a rotation of crops. The following is the rotation
pursued in each field list. Wheat after clover
81. Corn with all the manure; Sd. Barley !;
4th Wheat 9Th. Glover one year; Wheat
&c. Different fields are oicoarse occupied the same
year; with different, stages OF this course and SO
uniformly is it pursued that the proprietors can
tell for twenty years to come, what is to be in
each field A proof of the cleanliness and fine
nth which this rotation produces, is furnished
hy the fact that seven acres Of corn was hoed well
by three men in three days His crops averages
from 40 TOGO bush to the acre; barley averages 35,
and has never been less than 25 wheat, which he
considers is more benefited by the manure applied
two years previously for the corn than if directly
applied, has averaged 20 bushels--in one case he
had so bushels per acre on acres ruta bagas,
GOO to 700 bushels per mere, and has raised more
than on thousand bushels on one acre; these he
feeds successfully (uncooked) to hogs and to other
animals, during the winter. These II acres OIL
permanent meadow, generally low-Iand, which is
OCCASIONALLY top dressed and narrowed, but rarely
plowed and which average fully two tons to the
acre He never raises oats but byes them when
needed. He has 9 cattle, horses, 100 sheep, and
20 hogs, from which he makes yearly 300 loads
of manure all Of which isappIed every spring tc
the corn crops. He fattens hogs on ground ant
cooked corn and barley the cooking gratel,
swelling the bulk with water, and according t
his experiments, increasing the value Of the foot
about three fold. A part of the farm, which can
not we'll be brought into the regular rotation i
periodically summer fallowed and sown witt
wheat There are never less than 80 acres Q
wheat each year--IO acres Of which are after Gle
yer, 10 after barley, and 10 or more after summe
fallow There are 10 acres Of pasture. beside
s,ubble and faIlow This is the one year Of Gle
yer preceding wheat When the clover sod
clean, be melIows the surface with cultivator an
sows it. There is mile and half of stone wall
nearly all the rest Of the fences are rails, with "
right stakes and cotennctng caps under the rider
The buildings are good housed large barn, shed
stone granary, &c.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-03-07

Frnr.-Tbe large yellow house dirocily north OF
the college was entirely consumed by ire on the
morning OF Sunday last The house had not been
inhabited for several months, save by the birds OF
night and no explanation has been rs yet afforded
Of the origin Of the fire. II Is probably one Of those
instances Of spontaneous combustion which we some
times noted in the city papcn.-l Burlington Dem.
On Tuesday afternoon Inc fine saw-mli on the
Colchester side, at winooski City, took fire from
the gudgeons and was entirely destroyed. The
large machine shop which stood near it wus barely
saved through the prompt and perseverng efforts
Of our fire companies, all of whom were upon the
ground. The mill was Of recent construction, and
probably second 10 none in the State. The upper
loft was occupied by the Planning Machine Of Messrs
Smiths, which we are sorry to add, was also con-
sumed Il Burlington Free Ptess.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-03-07
DEATH OF NICHOLAS BIDDLE.

We receive from Philadelphia this morning the
sad and unexpected intelligence Of the death of
Nicholas Bidde, Esq He has been in i'll health
for soma time pas. but we have seen no intimaton
that fatal result was Immediately apprehended.
He died on Tuesday morning about o'clock, at
his residence at Andalusia, leaving widow. se"e-
raj children and wide circle Of relatives and per-
sona friends to mourn his loss.
Mr. Bddle was born in Philadelphia, January 8,
17s6-his father being Revolutionary Wing, ac-
tivelv eng aged in the war of Independence. He
graduated at Princeton, at the early age Of fifteen,
with the second honors of his class. In 1904 he
went as private Secretary to Gen. Armstrong then
Minister to France he travelled three years in Eu-
rope was for short time Secretary to ME- Mon
roe, our Minister in England, and then, returning
home, entered upon the practice OF law in his native
city, In 1910 he was elected to the State Legsla-
ture, where he was the ardent and enlightened ad-
vocate of an Educational system; and in 1911 he
strenulously opposed resolution instruc,ng the
Pennsylvania members Of Congress to vote against
the recharter of the u, s. Bank. He resumed his
legal practice and continued till 1919, when he was
elected to the State Senate. In 1919, he was APP
pointed by President Monroe, Government Director
Of the United States Bank, and held that post fol
four years, when, upon the resignation OF Langdor
Cheves, he was chosen President in his place
From that time until the period oil its inquitons des
truction an interval Of twenty years, Mr. Biddle re
tanned the Presidency, and labored in its service
with zeal and ability seldom surpassed. In thu
whole controversy between the Executive Of thu
United States and the Bank, the course Of Mr.. Bid
die was marked by fearless perseverance, in tn
cause Of integrity, and by steady and most viger
Gus hostility to the attempts made 10 convert tn
Bank into political engine which entitled him tt
the thanks Of every friend Of his country and of it
institutions After the ruin OF the Bank. and OF thu
State Bank which succeeded, Mr.. Biddle retired 't
private life.
Mr. Biddle was man Of great ability, of raIel
enualled scholarships of the most polished and court
eous manners, admired and esteemed by all his wild
circle of personal friends. His last illness was al
tended with protracted and severe physical suffer
ing, which he sustained with al! his characteristic
for,itude. ---Alb. Daily ADD.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-03-07

"E the subscribers, beng appointed by the Hon
w ProbateCourt for the district of Rutland COM
missioners to receive, examine and adjust all claims
and demands of all persons against the estate of
Cabin D1ury late Of Piusford.
in said district, deceased, represented insolvent and
also all claims and demands exhibited in ofIse,
thereto and six months from the 9Th day of Feb.
inst. being allowed by said Court for that pur.
pose: We do therefore hereby give notice, that we
will attend to the business of our said appointment al
the house of Sarah Drury in Pittsiord on the
last Tuesdays OF May and July next, from o.
clock until o'clock, p. m. each of said days.
ASA NouRse, A. PENFIELD. Com'Is.
Pttsford, Feb 10, 1874. lO.l2