davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-11

NE the subscribers, being appointed by
w the Hon. Probate Conrt for the district
Of Rutland, commissioners to receive, ex-
anime and adjust all CLAIMS and demands OF
all persons again., the estate Of
addison GrareS late Of Mounthoilcy
in said district, deceased, represented hnsol-
vent, and also all claims and demands exhib-
tied in offset thereto and six months FROM
the LIST day of June inst. being allowed by
said Court for that purpose We do there
fore hereby give mott that we will attend
to the business Of our said appointment az
tho late dwelling house Of said deceased in
Mo iniholly, on the last Wednesdays of July
aud Nov. ne&i, from o'clock n. m. until
! o'clock p. m. on each Of sal DAYS
WM. KENT, ABIJAm CoLE, Gom'rs.
NouR,holly, June 90, 1871. 27:20
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-11

OUR COUNTRY UNDER PAR-At the
conclusion ola POLK and Texas meeting
that was held in a certain city not a thou
sand miles distance from this, few eve.
nings since, three cheers were given for
"Polk and Dallas" and NINE for Teras
When the noise had subsidized, a gentleman
rose and addressed the chairman as follows
"Mr. President, If in order, beg most re-
specially TO propose ONE cheer for QUE
OWN COUNTRY
"a Wing !'' "a Wing !" cont Of order 7
shouted the crowd. The chairman decided
the motion oat Of order, and we lief
detroit Daily Advertiser.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-11

the increased reward to industry and 10
the products Of The soil, aud the accession Of.
a ie'enue adequate not only TO an coonom
zeal administration, but speedily to cxlin
gu'sh the debt loii by Mr.. Van Buren,. all
prove the wisdom Of the Wing Tariff Of
lsi2-wc regard i us by no means perfect
ana hoid 1t to Tee duty of Cogg!ts-, IN tho
language Of Mr. Clay, TO remedy al. dc.
lccls by supplemental legislation"
Rcsolucd That We utterly rcpudiaie the
assumption, by the General Government.
alike Of State debts and Of lhc yet pncouuicd
debt Of Texas
Resolred, Tia, We are in favor of dis,ri.
bu'ns the proceeds of the public land a.
Inong the states, because these lands were
purchased by the toll and blood of our rcvo
lulionary fathers and solomnly bfqea,hed 10
US as the common inheritance of the States
and bccluse the possession Of our jus, share
would carry the riches the priceless treasure
OF thorough education TO every child within
our Safe, and enable our ! slaiors 10 DIV &C
nohler cp,erpri: es forlh common welfare.
Resotred. THAI by the nomination Of a
candidate for the Presidency, who is avowoC-
" hostile to the doctrines OF Protection and
Distribution. and in favor of the immediate
annexation of TEXAS the Loco leaders have
iairlv made :he issue between Free Trade
Robbery Of the States, Annexation and eier
nal Slavery on the one hand, and Protection
Distribution, no Annexation, and no exten
sion of Slavery on the other and, -chal
longing, our opponents in Vermont TO pre-
sent these grcn, questions, without shutting
disguise and wi,houtdeception, I've cheer
fully call upon the people TO pronounce ,hcil
verdict, assured that the sons Of the Green
Mountains never can be false TO the causc
OF Protectio Independence
Resolced, That we recommend TO thu
people of Vermont, the State and electoral
: tickets this day nominated, az composed o
men "honest, capable, and faithful"
ReSoiUed, That we tender TO the cilizc Il,
Of Burlington our heartfelt thanks for thei
services on this OCCASION assuring then
that the ooh ofJunc shall ever bring t.
our rem0mberance kindness unsurpassed
hospitality unbounded
On motion of MIR. Foot. by nnanimOu
vote, and three cheers for the farmer o
Shorehamn the thanks of the Convention
were rendered 10 the Hon. SILAs H. JEN
NrsoN, for his services as presiding officer
10 which Gov. Jennison briefly responded
warning his brother farmers of Vernon
that, politically, they cannot reapa goo
harvest If they do not spread literally GOO
seed and bestow faithful labor.
On the motion Of Mr.. Hale, the Conven
ton, withnine cheers for Clay and Feeling
huysen, adjourned 10 meet at the polls o
The LIST TUESDAY in September.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-11

The London Spectator, which is among
the ablest conducted British Journals, has
made quite a happy hit at our accidental
President, in the following affGctlonate
piece of advice to the said accidency,
and also to the American people. Speak
ing Of the Presidents "Army of observa-
ton " on the frontier Of Texas this Jour.
nal says, previously must the intelligent
portion ofthe community be annoyed at the
fantastic tricks of their chief magistrate -
however, he is likely to be lhwar,ed-lhe
Senate viii probably throw out the treaty.
Mr. Tyler, be 1t remembered, was no, cho.
sen President--he is kind of by-bow, or
wlnd.aIl--a Vice Presiden accidentally
succeeding to n vacant seat The fact that
TYLER has held the Republic throne COT
four years, might suggest 10 the worthy
citizens The cxpcdicncy of adopting rather a
higher standard whereby to measure even
the Vice Presidents also. looking at the
style Of Mr.. Tyler's Official writing, itmohr
not be amiss if Presidents and Wee Pres
ldenls, on election were examined a lIlle
in syniax and other branches OF grammar.
"As Mr.. Tyler, or his friends IN Boston iii
be has any there,) may accuse me Of mis-
quoting, beg leave TO refer him or them
to last Saturdays Spectator. and | would
at the same time, suggest that our booksell'
ers forward few cheap grammars TO Wash
ingtog, and also 10 Tennessee, in case o.
emergency
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-11
RAIL ROAD.

II is believed that in relation To the projected
railroad a crisis is approaching which de-
mands promptness AMI energy on the pant Of
its friends. There is now no doubt that a
road will be built through this State, and if
we take hold of i, with the right decision, we
can secure to ourselves the benefits to he
surely derived from such means Of cheap
and rapid transportation. If on the other
hand VIC shall let the present favorable OPP.
portuniy pass, it will be long beloie we can
hope TO see the iron horse" speeding his
way on this side Of the mountain. We mus,
not wait for the " second bell"
The towns have recently been visited from
Rutland TO Burlington, to ascertain whether
funds could be raised to make the survey
The result Of this tour has been such as to
afford the strongest assurance that the towns
visited will raise the requisite proportion of
the funds for the purpose, and no doubt need
be felt that the towns between Rutland and
Connecticut river will be equally ready to
raise their proportion.
1t should be understood, that an accurate
and full survey is the very first step to be
taken towards the accomplishment Of this
great work-in short, nothing eflectual can
be done without such survey. The Difficult
lies which are attempted to be thrown in the
way OF this rout by our opponents, can in nc
other way be met and Iefuied. 1t is gravely
asserted that the pass at Mount Holly is moi
practicable. An accurate survey will de-
moasiraie, that this assertion is entirely with
GU, founIaiionin iruIh-and demonstration ID
much better than any mans opinion. And
in this, as well as in other things, it is useless
| labor TO debate upon mere matters of opinion
it must be brought To the test Of truth, as
certained by actual exprrment-where men
can see, il they will, whelhe! the picture is
white or black
This road should be regarded, as il is il
truth Of vital Importance 10 the prosperity o
Western Vermont, and 10 the the counties o
/ Windsor and psu of Windham-and there is
no, man within these limits who ought no
to feel deep interest in iIs speedy constuc
lion. 1t is well to talk OF this matter, bu, we
should not stop here, il is time 10 act-ialk
ing vii not survey the road-nor build II
Bu, the road we must have, or dwindle intC
comparative nsigLifcanoe-now is the tim,
10 secure ourselves against the latter allerna
i've. RAN ROAD.
The Eos, Alabamian says "We arr
cresibly informed that The inmates Of ,h'
Penrenlary at Wetumpke, # they had {
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-11
OFOCOGATHERINGl

After drumming, dragooninc, and coax.
ing, SC, the PoLKATs succeeded in getting
some 1000 to the meeting at Granville
Corners yesterday. No, being present, we
cannot say what terrible things was done
II the delegation that returned TO this vii
age in the evening was part and parcel o.
the meeting, we should say that it was q
very spIRIT-ed affair. The procession o
some GO, as it marched through the village
looked like the last Lift Of the "Beggar;
Petition" Whitehall Chronicle.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-11
DISTRICT CONVENTION,

The Wings Of the first Congressional
District are hereby notified TO NEE, at Man
chester, on W ednesday the 7th day of Au
gust next at 10 o'clock A. NJ for the pur
pose ofnomina,ing candidate to rcpresen
this district in the next Congress and o
transactlng any other business deemed prop
err A, G. DANA, }
JOHN KIMBALL District Comm
Fl. CANrIELp.
July 2, IA
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-11
STATE OF VERMONT,l EpE ii rerembered
District of Kniland S. { y = ihni NJ a sneclnl

STATE OF VERMONT,} E2E it rerembered
District of Rutland, IS. AS that ut special
probate court holden at Rutland wihin and for
said district, OIL the 9Th day Of July, 1914.
Present VIM Hall, Judge.
certain instrument in writing puTporins 10 bc
a copy Of the last viii and testament Of George
Chaa,plin Mason late of the town and county ni
Newport in the State Of Rhode Island and provi-
dcnce Plantations deceased, tesilte and a rodieil
thereunto annexed, whereof Abby Maria Mason
i, sole executrix with the probate thereof duly su-
thenticated, having been presented to SAID court
for allowance within this State;
1t is ordered that said instrument be referred for
allowance TO the first Monday bring the 9Th day ol
August next, and that copy Of this order be pull,
lshed three weeks successfully, previous thereto. in
the Rutland Herald newspaper printed at Rut-
land ~ at all persons may appear and ol cct 10 the
same they see cause. y IRA" copy Of recnrd.
$3.50 HEERY Halt Rraiatr
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-11
DIR. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY.

The extraordinary success attending The
use of this medicine 10 diseases of the lungs
and the many singular cures it has effected,
having naturally attracted the attention OF
mary physicians, as well as The whole fra
lernhy ofquaeks. various conJec;ures and
slrmses have arisen respecting its compo-
silion some physicians have supposed il TO
contain iodine, other ignorant prelenders
say it must contain mercury, and TO some
such substance they attribute its siguIar efii-
eacy As such opinions are altogether err
roneous and calculated TO prejudice many
persons against il, wc
PLEDGE OUR HONOR
TIA; il contains nothing Of the kind, or any
thing the least Injurious on the contrary
il is composed Of the most simple substances,
the principal Of which are the extracts oftar
and wild cherry bark, and the whole socre'
of It's efficacy consists in the mode By whi;h
they arc prepared.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-11

l-oeoToco PRINcrPLEs-The Wheel
ing Times gives the following summary
OF Locoioeo principles, as developed in that
region. The 'caiculalon', would fl o,har
I Annexation
=. Texas
3. Annexation Of Texas
4 Texas Annexation
8 Free Trade.
Is Polk
T. Dallas.
s Polk and Dallas
O. Texas
10 Annexation.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-11

WIGS OF RurLAND-AwAKE!

WINGS OF RUTLA\D--AWAkEi
All citizens Of Rutland, In favor OF the cleo
ton Of Henry Clay aud Theodore Feeling.
hu,se "a p,esden, aud Wee President Of
the United Siaies, are requested to meet a,
the Count House on Friday vening next
(ihe 18th july at o'clock, Tor the purpose
forming an association 10 promote ,his OBJ
jcei. aud also ioI making such arrangements
as will secure 10 the town Of Rutland such or.
eaniaaion as may be necessary preparatory
10 the approaching State and Presidential
contest.
II. Pierpoint, Soiomon Foot, Beni Smith, II
W. Bennett, G W Buck, Moses Curtis, Alnn.
40 Bennett, John r Learned, John Sirunr
y. w. Hopkins, f. Pietpoin, O. Cook. VIM
Barnes, IL w Lester, q r Hodges, Cvru.
Potter, W w Bailey, John Downs. Eihar
Judd, Peter Blanchard, Andrew liuloii,ld
Israel Cook, Ira I Bliss, J G Griggs. II lIsll
; T. /. Ormsbee, G C Alyord. VIM X Shaw
John Allen John Osgood, Rufus Long, job,
! Hall, Charles Barnes, Samuel J Griops, Wu
Gilmore, NJ G. Evcus, Geo X Circuit, WA
Avery, G w Strong, G. II Beaman, S |
Hodges, w j. G. S,oddaid, Alauson Dyer
John Price, Alpha II Post, Moses Perkins
Ira Fisher, Elijah w Smith, Wait Chatter
ton, 5 II Williams, James T. Cheney. II
Dyer, III Hubbard, l. Billings, Luihe
Daniels, A l. Brown, T. Edeeron, DAM,
Kelly, Charles Burt, II w Potter, D l. Pfic,
Edeeron il, Oakley Gibson, VIM Kimhal
+ h Bailey, r Ross ir, r II FArnum, w
Hook, Samuel Clarke, Eli Gorham. w II
Owen, G G p Clarke, James Porter, lane
Graham, George Waie, Il Laid Bailey, lIa,
tings Warren, In Root, T S Spencer.
So!omons, Edwin Griswod, II L Whit
Alvin Tinnev, Jas B Porter, Lewis Meacl
am, Chas Dana, c l. Williams, ID p Bel
James Eayres, Vim Hardness
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-11
STATE or VERMONT, }gpE
DtstYtc, al RutInnd a. ID a.,

D'sirc, OF Rutland, IS I'D that RI a stated ed
probate court holden At itulpnd within aud fo' said
district on the fret Monday being lie st day Of
July, A. d. l8ll.
Charity toy and Martin Coy. Administrators Of
tie estate Of Reuben Coy, late 81 iiddetown in ~
district deceased inies,ate. proposing 10 render al
account 0i their administration upon sad estate
u Is ordered that said account he referred for ex
animation and allowance To- the irst Alnn. AZ being
the 9Th day OF qgust rext, aud thai copy nr this
order be Published three weeks surcesssey pew.
ons thereto in the Rutland lle,ald, a newspaper
printed Of Rol"Hi i,at all Per,nes interested NAY
appear and "sJeet To The same i i4.ey cause.
true copy Of record
$3.50 HysRY iiALL Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-11
SABBATH SCHOOL, BIBLE AND
IL IRAl,I DEpNSIIlD I.n -.

SABBATH SCHOOL, BIBLE AND
- TRACT DEPOSITORY.-A foil as
sortment Of the Publications Of the American
Sunday School Union. Massachusetts S. S.
Union, Protestant Episcopal S s. Union,
American Tract Society, and American BIZ
Bile Society, always on hand and for sale at
New York, Boston, and Philadelphia cal
alogue prices
We haze also on hand large assortment
Oh Theological Devotional Practical, Bio.
grapnieai, Missionary and Religions Books
suitable for Sabbath Schools and for gene.
"a! rcadng.
All Of which will be sold at tie lowest
pTceS. Catalogues furnished gratis. Par
tlcular attention paid TO furnishng Sabbath
Schonl. Church and private Libraries.
YOUNG g. HARl'r. Booksellers and
Ststioaefs, ZIG iGver-si.
27;29 Troy, n. y.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-11
CastEctOn Seminary

The examination of this institution will
commence on Monday, the 18th OF July, and
close on Wednesday the i7th. The Ladies
Exmbiiion will occur on Tuesday Evening.
the Gentlemen's on "Wednesday evening, at
tue Brick Church. The friends and patrons
Of the school are respectfully requested to al
tend. An address may be expected on the
subject Of Education.
Rev; Mr. pLrMH,
Examining Committee,{ WALKER,
MYREs.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-11

4 God..Sead The Richmond Inauirer
in speaking Of the nomination OF Mr. Polk.
denies that il was brought forward ty 10,
uigue, bu, says I, was God-send SO
Ina, we must infer Mr. Van Bagen 10 be the
God forsaken."
VIA. think his Northern followers!
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-11

e. TRAYED from the subscriber on or
- about the first Of May last, one deep red
ycarling heller, one deep red steer and ono
pale red steer with white hind legs and white
belly. Whoever will take up said cattle and
give information. shall be handsomely re-
waidcd and all necessary charges paid
NJ. G. RARBER,
Benson, juno II, 1914. 27s0
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-11
RICE, ROOT & co.

4 RE- now receiving from Boston aud New
- York a choice assortment Of goods,
among which may be found Plain and figured
NJ de Lanes; rich fancy Lawn: balzorine,
super scinda stripe. bslzoret,e; rich black silk
and SATIN a. Hohair sbawk. bsnage, merino
AMI alpaca do; csslI.1efc do. embroidered
NJ. dc lane do ladies' fancy cIavais, hosiery
AMI gloves. Linen Goods-Doyles, Napkins,
DaInlsk and a. white linen, linen drills
A rich assortment Of cloths and fancy cas-
simere Florence, Rutland and dndena Bon
nets; aud rich Ribbons, Gimrs, Edginps and
Laces, and many other ihin9s-io be sold low
for cash and approved ciedn.
Caslleion, April 80, 1871. 1851
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-11

DURT & MASON oder bauels Resin.
Nd and GOO lbs, Alum, which they viii soil
at New York puccs, with The addition OF
Freight.
Rutland, June II. is4i.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-11
ROMAN CATHOLIC EPISCOPAL
VISITATION.

The Right Rev. Doctor Fitzpatrick. Ro-
man Catholic Coadiutor, Bishop of the do.
cese Of Boston, accomp auied bv the Rev
Doctor Mulledy, Rector OF Worcester College
Massachusetts, will be in Castleton on the
18Th and in Middlebury on the 2lst inst. !ol
the purpose Of giving confirmation. Ca,ho.
lies and Pedestrians are respectfully invited
to attend.
East Rutland, July 3, 1871.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-11
RUTLAND COUNTY BIBLE-soCIETY.

The annual meeting of this institution
will be holden at Cas,cton on Wednesday
the lTih day of July next at 10 O'Clock q. NJ.
Addresses may be expected from Mr. Pease
Of Pittslofd, also from some of the Methods,
Brethren connected with the Seminary al
Pouitney,
The friends OF the Bible are earnestly so.
liciied 10 be present.
ZlMRl HOWE, President.
Castleton June H. 1874.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-11
Artificial Flowers.

RURT 4 MASON have jus, received 10
~ cases Artificial Flowers. For sale by
the case y, New Work prices.
Rutland, June ~, 1874.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-11

The Eos, Alabamian says "We are
eTeeioly informed that the inmates Of the
Penilentary a, Wetumpko, If they had 4
chaGce uop!i 50 10 Teas l2me4ialflg "
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-11

Ok Dozen Taft's and Farewell's German
%D Steel. Cast Steel and Steel Back
SCIfHES: AaDson's Palsn, Snathes: Steel
Pitchiorks: itakes, Cummington add Indian
Pond Scylha Stones, for sale by
DANIELS a. BELL.
Rutland, July 4, 1874. 27:2g
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-11
Salt.

SDAA Bushels Coarse Western Salt; 90
AOV barrels ane Western do; 10 bags
fine liverpool do, for sale bv
DANIELS 4 BELL.
Rutland, July l., 1874. 1929
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-11

nERRY's Patent Horse Rake (al eight
- dollars each) scythes, scythe-snalhs,
scvihe-siones, and Rakes on hand and for
sale by BARRETT & CO.
July 0, 1914. $3.50
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-04

A DANGEROUS PosITioN.-A correspondent Of a
late Paris paper, writing from Lyons states that the
village of t'li.burg, in The Canton OF Grisons,
Switzerland, is threatened with being buried under
4 mass OF rncks which is breaking away from the
mountain. Tie ren wires which were placed
across 10 measure the width OF The fssuTes are all
broken Every day paus of the rock become de-
tached. In this ehttul position, majority Of The
inhabitants have decreed III town meeting an emf
grafton 10 the territory the city Of CORA although
the conditions on which they are allowed TO do 50
are far from acceptable.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-04
sEw-YoRR. TUESDAY MoRNING, JUNE a, 1874

Died. IN this town ns, the TN u CAROLINE EIIZABETH
EURrs youngest child Of Dr. SYLVESTER t'RAHAs u; the
ge o. iouI yea sas vas al Te osse,s s 'sS &
carrd of by cunseion OF the 0s a''ende with con-
The following lines were written the ieiancaF-
,y the bereayes t.,hsr: lSO.;barpton, Nass. Ca.
BLOW ufte, blow. o thou Almighty God
Thou holy md Ssn;rna1; Father OF US nll'-
Blow after blow, tn castisai'ns rod
Upon our still ,ele!Iiors hearts doth TAI =
Not as the master tcour.=ih the poor thraIl-
Not as the paren, doth his child chnsslse-
Not IN thy wrath 10 pua;sh nor sppal!;
Bu; in thy love to ,:haEten-uiake Us wise
To purify our soulI and :; cs for the skies.
BLOW after blow, How keen how deep The smart!
How fierce the anguish, how intense the pain
Oh how the agony doth wrinE The henI;.
How the dread phreai,s ssSaiIs the Brain
GFea; God iet not these suiIsnuEs De IN vain
Nor serve to harden rather than Subdue-
Bat may we through these trIbuatiors gain
That Grace which shall within Us form anew
The image of Thyself. Thy Holy ons and True.
Oh that there wer, heart in Us TO be
Al thou requres;-all our good requires
o that ulgh; become cau:ormed 10 Thee!
Filletl with that spirit which thy love inspires;
Exated bY Eearen', holes; desires;
ChidIen of Sod, born TO life divine
Cieansed by the Spirits sanctifying fires,
And made in al thy attributes 10 shine.
With goodness rig ieousness benevolence Ike Thine
Yet Heavenly Father, that beloved one
Tha; darling child Of our declining years,
Whose earthly course mas been quickly run
Whose death hath filed eyes with scaldns tssn.
Our souls with and ou. life with ears-
So closely to our ioting hearts had grown.
Tha, now. when from sight she disappear,
/, seeTl, as If our comforts al had flown
And al Joys. endless gloom were thrown.
But Father she ,vas thine to give and take,
Thou gav'st in love-in mercy thou hast taxed
And though our wounded bleeding hearts should break.
Sail, still our IN Thee shall not be shaken:
Nor shall our s,uls OF sweet hope be orsaSen.
Though IN the grave sleeps our beloved one.
Yet from that sleep shall she again awaken
And live forever through thy blessed Son.
Where sln and death notFathef, thy will be done!
Yes. bright and beautiful beyond the skies.
Shall her angelic spirit d'Se! with thee,
And her loved form again shnll greet our eYe,.
All radiant IL Il, immortality.
And her sweet voice in Heavenly melody
Agan shall charm ears and ike flame,
Her sc-aph love shall warm our hears, ana wc
or thine) in rapture shnll-our babe reclaim
Thou yavest-tiou hast taken-bessod be thy unuie.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-04

SuIcIpE.-Just rs we were going 10 press, yes
erday afternoon We learned the particulars OF
melancholy case OF suicide, which occurred in Ma
hantango-street. The person was a young girl
employed AS d servant at the dwelling of Mr.. John
C.. Ofierman, and named Catherine Greek. For
some cause unexplained, she hung herself in the
cellar adjoining the Kitchen and when found was
quite dead. An,hracte Gaz. Potsville, Pa