davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-02-15
liter from Patrick Owens Aunt in Ireland 10
him in America.

b,,H NEPH,w ~ have not written to Won since ny
bore nov, because have moved from our iormrt
at living. did not know where letter wou'd una
but now take my pen with pleasure To INFORM 20"
The melancholy news Of the sudden death OF Your
l,euc uncle kipsirick who died very suddenly las'
H. alter hngeFtu. illness Of five months ne
m,n was In violent convu,sons the whole time OF hs
calling FOR water. | had opportunity OF morning
Of his death sooner, except had wrote by last post,
ch wen, Of DAVIS before he dtd. aud then you h'd
poi age 10 pay. rm at at loss to tell you what ms
vcc asioned by but fear was brought on py MS
.cknest for he well ten days together during
Whole time ef his eonhncment-but be that az WIN,
soon be att ed his last the doctors gave over all
%, OF his recovery need not tell you anything ABOUT
asr for know that IN December next he would nave
five years old lacking months, and had lie
ed ii then he would have been just sr months dead
\, property devolves To his next KIN VINO a'i oed
time ago that expect that It VIII DC uViued oe
nd you know that his property was something
detabe Tor he had fine estate which was tou TO pay
debts aud the remainder he lost horse race -out
opinion Of every body nj that time that he wou'd
the had the horse he run against been
10 fast Tor him never saw man land the dociois AT
I'D sol that observed directions and took medc
ker than he dd-he said he had as lief drink water
tucl as wine II Il had the este. But poor soul ne
|i drink any more and now you have mol
Iase living relation in the world, exccpmysc snd your
20 cousins who killed IN the last war. lIcant dweii
)pon hs mounul subject and shall seal my letter with
sck sealing wax, and put your uaces coat OF arms,
beg you will break the seal when you open tie let
do open Till two three days alter you re-
oe by which time you will be prepared to receive the
)ouowiu udings When YOU get to this place, stop-ano
W not read any more till my next.
oui afcctionate aunt. PEGGY OWEN.
r. S-do not wiite again till you receive this.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-02-15
PRICE REDUCED TO 81 so.
Consumption r. LiUer Complaint.
DR. TAYLOR'S BALSAM OF LIVERWORT,

From 375 Bopery, New York,
NOR the cure of coughs, colds, catarrh, asthma,
II soreness Of the chest pain in the side and
breast, raising Of Blood L,uer Complaints, Bronchi
It's and all those affections Of the throat and Lungs,
which are source of SO much suffering, and, unar-
rested, so often terminate in CoNsuMPT,oN-this
remedy is highly and justly distinguished. 1t is
purely vegetable mild and gentle it its effects upon
the system, and can be taken in the most delicate
cases, with safety well as utility. Physicians,
aware Of its medical properties, and Witnessing its
effects even in extreme and in some instances, ap-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-02-15
DIR. J. Il. BANGS
Renovating Mixture.

TNOR the cure Of Rheumatism, Ulcers Of all kinds,
II particularly liberated throat, nosrils, fee, and
legs, dwellings, and all diseases Of the skin, and
every other kindred disease. Also a sure cure for
Piles in its most aggravated form. For sale whole
sale and retail at thu Rutland Bookstore by
43:l6 STO DARD.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-02-15
Coloml ian Universal
StrengthningPlaster

VNOR the removal OF weaknesses, pains, DC, In
Il any part OF the Human Frame.
PRICES REDUCED.
Larges, size spread on lamb skin, 80 cts.
Smallest do I" - rs
Largest do cloth, 25
do do paper, IL Ia
For sale wholesale and retail at the Rutland
Bookstore, by
43:l6 w. T.. C. STODDARD.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-12-11
The Mississippi Democrat,
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
II. G.. JONES Il j. DURDEN.
TERMS

4 II M
THREE DOLLARS per annum, payable invariably
IN ADVANCE, or Two DOLLARS for six months.
No subscription taken for a less time than six
months. Single copies, ONE DIME.
ADvERTIsEMENTs inserted at the rate of One
DOLLAR per square Of TEN LINES or less, for
the first insertion, and FIFTY CENTS for each
continuance. All Advertisements must be
marked with the number of insertions requir.
ed, or they will be published until forbid, and
charged accordingly.
Or Political circulars, or notices for the benefit
of individuals companies, charged as adver-
tisements. Articles of personal nature,
when admissible, at double the above rates
and payment required in advance.
CONTRACTS BY THE YEAR.
Ten lines or less, renewable at pleasure, SIS
Not exceeding thirty lines, " 30
{" 3" sixty lines, so
STANDING ADVERTISEMENTS.
For ten lines or less, six months, $40
+" twelve months, Is
Each additional square, six months, Z
/" twelve months, 10
ny Announcing oandidates-TEN DOLLARS for
State, and FIVE DOLLARS for County Offices,
to be paid in advance.
No Job Printing delivered until paid for, except
to those with whom we have regular dealings
ft.T No variation from the above rates, in any
case whatever.
ftt7- Letters to the Editor or Publishers, on bu-
siness of the office, must be postpaid. POST
masters are authorised to frank letters enclos-
ing money for subscription to newspaper.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-01-18

Full long I've sought, in Beauty dazzhng sky. (
Some star Of mild and yivifgine beam. ~. I,
To whose pure orb my waywafd ahopg might fiy
And slosesin joy the wildness Of theif dream:
And often ia the lovely summer night 'ss'.
When fitfal breezes stir'd The forest bod.h,
Some falling meteot, with tstfaek 1T light,
Hath kindled hope npon my anxioHa bssw--
-Amomenfs hcpe-that theswid headllOns thing
Might be thenewsbOrn spirit Of iny quest. 4
But ali lit swept the skissswith F5Nsng.
And died amid the vapors ofthe west.ssaa sl., -
Now, other heavens III search. usr ,diatsnt far, S
And in thy dark blue eye find ont my ruling star.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-01-18
-fOONN.) THURSDAY, JANUARYa18, 1874.


REV. DIR. WAINWRIGHT TO REV. DIR. POTTS
The Rev. Dr. Wainwright objects peremptOrai,
to an oral discussion with Dr.. Potts, for sundr,
reasons--chiedy because it wouldbe toomucll liur.
ried and ldss digni6ed than written discussiotns
and because the audience would not be continu-
ally the same, and the reports Of the. discussion
from is very hatdre could not Be always correct.
y given. Or. Wainwright also prefers religious
toa secular journal in which to maintain his argu
ment but he agrees to meet DR.. Potts half way
and wave his decided preferences in this particu
lsr--and he further observes r
The courtesy with which we have been treated
BY the Commercial Advertiser, and the liberal offer
they make of theuse of their columns, settle the
question AZ once as to which paper we shall select
agree then. that all my replies to your communi-
cations shall be sent to this journal; with the ex-
press understanding that the editors will abstain
from all comments themselves during the progress
Of the controversy and will not allow the introduc-
ton Of any communications touching the question
so that the attention Of neither Of US may be taken
up by warding off side blows from bystanders-=-
Awaiting, then, the appearance of your next letter
subscribe myself Very responsibility
es a Rev. and dear sir, yours, , M
IONA. M. WAINWRIGHT
G'uW3n NRs~ - u - 49,
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-01-18
[FFomr ihe LouiaHiIIe Ioarlnal.l

2 Canpbell's lines upon the Rainbow have always
been considered one of his most beautiful produc.
lions; yet if the following lines upon the same sab
ject are not more beautiful, we are no Judges of POI
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-01-18
1OTIEE

ID Yyirtue ofan order from the honorable
~ Court of Probate for the District Of
Sharon, the subscriber will sell at public
auction the whole equity of redemption in
all the real estate Of ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL,
late Of Salisbury, in said district, deceased.
on the 29th day of January, 1874. at 10
o'clock,A. NJ, al the dwelling house of Capt.
William Bushnell in said Salisbury, unless
previously disposed of<at private sale.
sG7 ~ 80 TIMOTHY CHITTRNpEN, admir-
Salisbury, Dec. n, 1913. ,ssias%32
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-01-18

Kr ABYf. RsceIa, RelyideTs. Plaid Nett, Paid
IA Blankets, Alpaca. EhslY, Tibet. MeEln0s
Them & Ile Pfsais1 IFSSI saul Of Lfel1eld Couis-
For SAle b. :s ~ rztl'ES p
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-01-18
DisiFiei Or LilcktIeId, s. !

Probate Court, Dec. 29fh, l643. 81
TSSTATE Of William 8. Wright. late OF
- Goshen IN sad tiistrict, eceaseds The
Court OF Probate for the DIstfict "a ldtchfleId
hath limited and allowed SIX nsonths from
Estate. 10 exhibit their Claims Tor settlement.
Those who neglect g present her accounts.
properly aties;ed, within SAID TIME, WI ne
idebarred recovery. All persons indie bted
10 said estate requested 10 make immedi-
ate payment 70 3 - -
IS ssEr = CHARIss LEw1s. Admir-.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-01-18

pass .Lo tne EARN aug s is cesd q ale glaVe
VIA" .;nI gro.,, \, q shrn
Nav Hone. ike ranbow. ssv snir;f nn,sSla 800
In her beautiful pinions Of purple and 80, -
~ $3.50 ...-..--l-S Nh 's 4
ON MRS pyE OF THE HA n y ~ EIOItsr
~ - 49, sssa -.
have hsai of III, ny ~ = 81
between this CITY and Troy Shells lainons in these
parts. aud known to Thousands oftravellers as the
woman who shot the robbefs in her bedroom very
many wears ago. She has Just been buried, and
know YOU, will be amused and interested with some
"reminiscences Of her life. IN
In early life she came to this country from Eng
land and married man named Pye, who kept a
small tavern on the turnpike to Troy. then the
chief and almost the only inn between the two ci-
ties Though her husband name was on the sign
post, he could never say as Roniface did when a
stranger drove up suddenly tc!the door and asked
81" Are YOU the man of the house p
r aYes,s said Boniface, !" my wife has been dead
these three weeksa Il .e4s " las.ts.
Not so with mine host of the half way hnpse.--
Mrs Pye was the man of the two, as could be prov
ed BY a hundred facts. Take one. After they had
lived some years on the place, paying annual rent
for it, mortgage on it was to beforeclosed and the
place sold. Pyc told his wife they must give it up,
as he had not the means to buy it, but she went In
to another room of the house and brought out foe
thousand dollars in silver, which she had boarded
IN in shllings. sc. from the earnings Of the bar
and knowing that she would make a better sub
treasurer than the nominal bead of the government.
she bad taken charge Of the funds. and now pro-
duced them in. time Of need. So the place was
paid for and they became proprietofs.a
Some time afterward, perhaps the report Of Mrs.
Pyes habits of boarding specie being spread abroad,
thief undertook to remove the deposites, and for
this purpose entered the bed chamber Of Mr.. Pye
at the dead hour Of the night They were both
awakened by his movements, and the timid hus-
band covered himself up under the bed clothes,
while the Amazon wife seized loaded gun, which
they always kept standing by the Bedside, and
shot the robber. Other accounts state that she
reused her husband, gave him the gun, and that he
shot the robber as he was running down stairs
Whichever account is true, all the nseit the act
belongs to the woman. p ,se, SsFj 4tfsl tsss,se
But Mr.. Pye died in course of time, leaving the
widow sole heiress Of his now handsome property.
There was but one drawback to Mrs. Pye's happi-
ness, and that was debt ofabont five hundred dol
ed money SO well, that she could not bear to part
with 80 much IN one sim, and 50 she compounded
the debt by marrying the creditor. D ASP asa
But Mrs. Pye's usual prudence failed her in this
marriage for she forgot to secure her property, and
by and BY her second husband died Leaving me
bulk OF the property to some relatives IN Englene'
while the widow received Dut illtie sum,
with industry and economy, was barely enough lOT
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-01-18
! THE RAINBOW.
BY AMELIA.

e.. ys. - ~ Aa ELL ~
sometimes nave thought ~ my Aoneite s. hours,
That lie on my heart like the dew on the flowers,
wa s,. ramoled took one bright afternoon
when my heart was AZ bright A. blossom in June
ne sleen EARN was moist win she ate alien show
1Va ana p.sM epeA te
AZ The sonu e W ~,
= psaoo ho ~. M N 't we west
AZ threw back my ,resses 70 case mo cool breeze
Ihat scattered The rain.drops and dilnla The seas,
Fer up the blue sky q fair rainbosE Yea
i6S soitstintea pinions OF purple ads4 s4l w
4! vas porl ln moment YES qnspk BIRTH
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-01-18

Ata Ceurtfnf Probdts holder at Salisbury,
4 soitbim and for the District IF Sharon, on the
{ 26ih day IF December A, D. 1913;
Present John G.. Mitchell, Esq. Judge
an motion of Ann Berry, Exccutrix Of
" Nathaniel Berry, late Of Sharon in said
District, deceased, this Court doth decree
that six months from this date be allowed.
and limited for the creditors OF said estate to
exhibit their. claims against the same to said
Execu,rix, and directs that public notice be
given of this order bysadvertising IN news
paper published in Litch6eld,and by posting
a copy thereof on the public signpost in said
town Of Sharon nearest the place where the
deceased last dweli in said town.
Certified from Record. ,r.e5 ssss -s,ss
SO II john g. MITcHELL. Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-01-18

AtG Court Of Probate hOldeyGt BarkhGnasted,
. ,ciihin and for the Distfiet IF BGrkh0nssted,
on tie 26th dayef December ed. 1885,
ssss- Present Jesse Ipes, ESQ. Judge.
an motion of Hiram Goodwin and Arba
" Afford, Trustees on the estate OF Bron-
sor, & Blair. assigning Debtors Of Bafkham-
sled within said District, this Court dothap-
point The fiflhyday Of February next, at 10
o'clock Am. ataihei Probate Office in said
District, for the hearing, allowance, and SET
Element Of The Administration Account on
said estaie-Apd doth direct said Trustees
to give public notice to all persons interest
ed ii said estate, % be heard therein, by
posting said orders of notice on a public sign
pest in said Town Of Rarkhamsted nearest
The place where the said debtors last dwelt,
assdby advertising the same IN newspaper
printed in the city Of Hartford. and also ii
one printed IN Litchfeid. Certified from
Record d32* JEssE ivEs; Judge
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-01-18

T,HE Judge. of. the Court OF Probate Tor the
il District Of. Litchfcld has limited and
allowed six months from the. date hereof for
The creditors Of the Estate Of Salmon Hunt.
late of Torrington in said district, deceased.
represented insoivent. in which to exhibit
their claims thereto and has appointed F.
rastus Hodges and James h Seymour Esqrs.
of said Torrington Commissioners to receive
and exam inc said claims. Certified by ;.
ELISHA 8, ABERNETHY. Judge.
The subscribers give notice, that they shall
meet at The Inn of Capt Samuel Bradley in
said Harrington. on the 10Th day Of february
and the 18th day of June A. D, 1874 at 2 o.
clock i'm the afternoon. on eachof said days,
for the purpose Of attending on the business
LOT said appointments. n
ERAsrus iioDcEs. Commissioners
JAMEs H SEyMoUR, s -. :
All persons indebted e said Estate y, al re-
SALMoN HuNT, Administrators.
Litchfeld, Dec. 29th, l6A3. Z. - 81
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-01-18

There are ia churches in LOWELL which number
$3.50 communicate. The number OF scholars e
tendinr SUNDAY schools 8 $3.50. Six hundred Of
these scholars have united with the churches the
A spider, who had taken up his abode in .
church, iihIIiDg his Aimsy habitation freauAntly
sdestrpyed q list drew his websacrpss the cpntri.
button Bon! Who WiIl Say insects % not xeapen
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-26

The New York Plebeian, Folks organ, is coming
to the aid of its Southern friends the multiplying
question Hear il
WE TELL THE WHIGS THAT UNLESS
THEY DESIRE "A DISSOLUTION or THE
UNION, THEY WILL HAZE TO ABANDON
THE PRESENT TARIFF"
That is the Locoioco motto-"FREE TRADE AND
TExAs, or Dissolution OF THE USIoS." Do the
democrats of this county accept the above as one
of their boosted prncples, and rely on such an a.
trocious threat TO maintain the "justice of their
cause 2" Will the Democrat frequent endorser
of the sentiments of the Plebian-please explain.
Both of you support ihe POLK ticket--now do you,
in Vermont, join in the clamori"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-26

mine iourneymen stone-cuiters trial in
Pit,sbuIg, for a conspiracy 10 ralse the wages
OF their trade Who ever heard Of manuiaotu-
rers being indicted Tot conspifng 10 rsdUee the wa
ges of labor Yet is proper in one case as in
the other Democrat.
We agree precisely with our neighbor in vndea-
ting The poor maus right TO set what price he
pleases on his work. But we beg leave TO inquire
whether LocorocoIsN has not had finger ia ma
king and maintaining thus iyrannical restriction
What Kind OF rulers has Pennsylvania lived under
for twenty years more Good democrats, TO
be sure The Wings have at time since their
organization as party held the power ia oil dc
partmcn,s OF u,e State government. SO neigh
bors fowling-pieee, like that Of the famous Hudi.
bras, though
well aimed at duck or plover,
Flies back and kicks the owner over
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-26
VERMONT CENTRAL RAIL ROAD.

A survey Of a route for Rail Road has been
completed from Burlington To the Connecticut riv-
er via Mortified The whole distance is l02 20
miles The committee Of survey state that although
engineers have not made up report, yet it has
been ascertained that the route is not only feasible,
but IS one of light grades and moderate expense
the highes, grade being less than 80 feet per mile,
and for 70 miles OF the distance the grade does not
exceed 20 feet per mile. The summit at Roxbury
is 9l2 feet above high water mark at Lake Cham
plain Sc l-2 miles distant ard 6S5 feet above Con-
nectcul river, distant 10 - miles. MIR Carter had
the supervision Of the survey.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-26

PoLK's PREcooTY.-The st. Adams Republican
calls Col. Polk the supporter of jefferson. What
precocious youth he must have been, to take a
part in politics at the age of six to fourteen years
Jefferson inaugurated 1901, went out of office
1909 Polk born 1881 How important must have
been his 'support-how powerful his advocacy of
MIR JefTerson's measures We think we can see
him now-lsping pure democracy between his
mouthfulls of bread and milk, and expounding the
embargo act apid game of goal, or -four year
old cat lie was then perhaps in favor of the right
of petition'-for a clean bib and tucker; and, as
now, opposed TO tariff upon the neighboring
melon patches Well, we suppose no true Jefer-
sonian democrat can resist such mighty appeal for
his suffrage.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-26

WING CoNeREssIoNA DIsTRicT CONVENTIONS
The call for this Convention to be held at Manchester
on the 9TH of Adjustment will be found in our columns
We it is unnecessary to remind the Wings of
Windham County of the importance of being well and
fully represented in this Convention. Although there
can be little doubt to the nomination to be made at
this Convention and that that nomination would be
altered by the presence or absence of full delegation
from this County, yet it is important that we should
show to the Wings of the other portions of the Dis
trict, that we are not unmndfu of duty to them
and our rights.
II will be seen that the Wings of Manchester will
keep open doors.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-26
e A FOREIGN MARKET FOR OUR AGRI-
CULTURAL PRODUCE"

1t is evident enough this is the chief hobby which
Northern locofocosm, lying at its last gasp from
the effects of the bow-string applied by the Dis
unionists of the South TO Mr. Van Buren,, mounts
to regain once more the 'spoils of Office, and mark
once more every highway TO our shores with the
footsteps of defaultng leg.treasurers. We may as
well dismiss this humbugging pretence Of a regular
foreign market, at once and forever during this
campaign The following are the rates OF duty
imposed by the ne,o British tariff upon some OF our
principal products Farmers, look at them, and If
you THEN prefer having your pockets picked in so
barefaced manner, to unrestraiaed trade with your
own mechanics and manufacturers, Eve will never
enter the arena of human controversy again
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-26
CRIMES IN VERMONT.

Gross fraud in the sals Of Wocl.--We learn from
the veruenhes Vermonter, that a wealthy farmer
and pious man, residing 10 New Haven, sold his
wool in that city, consisting Of about 600 feeces-
The weight of the Aeeces attracted attention, and
on examination il was found that In the centre OF
each fleece, which was secured by about 60 feet OF
Irvine, there was deposited from TO pounds oil
sand.
The Burlington Free Press says that the same
man, Isaac Frost, attempted similar fraud in that
town on Tuesday of last week, but il was instantly
detected, and the villain took TO his wagon and He'd
lie was overtaken and brought back lie COM
promised the matter in some way. The Free Press
pertinently says: This may answer individual
ends, but we would ask where sleeps public JUS
tce, while such a mscreant walks about TO tn'nt
the moral atmosphere, and perpetrate new frauds
upon the unsuspectng
A man was arrested at Burlington on Monday oil
last week, charged with passing counterfeit money
About $1,000 was found about his person. lie was
fully committed for trial.
Another man was arrested in the same place
about the same time, for stealing silver spoons.
And another for beating his own child with
great severity in a drunken frolc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-26

THE lsr OF AUGUsr We see extensive ar
engagements being made for the celebration of
this day in commemoraton of the emancipation of
the slaves in the West Indies. In New York the
coored people are to be addressed by Theodore ID,
Weld of Bellevlle n. J. and the Rev. Mr. Penning-
ton of Hartford, Conn. The friends of Freedom in
Middlesex county are to have celebration at Con-
cord. Ralph Waldo Emerson is to be the principal
speaker, Addresses will also be made by Rev,
John Pierpont, Walter Claiming, and others A
collation. is to be served in the woods. The friends
Of emancipation in Boston, and the counties of Nor
folk and Plymouth, are to celebrate the day at
bingham, and preparations are making for large
gathering.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-26
AND THEN ON THIS!
Princinle of Projections.

/ ] had steadily during the
period | was a representa-
tive in Congress, BEEN
OPPOSED TO A PRO
lTECTlVE POLICY, AS
nv RECORDED VOTES and
PUBLIC SPEECHES PROVE.
IL. X. Folks letter to the
people of Tennessee, May
l29, 1Gi3.
"The DIFFERENCE be-
tween the course of the
~ mig l'"isy p.--I myself Is,
whilst they are advocates Of
Distribution and a Protect
ire 7drif-measures which
| consider ruinous to the
country, and especially to
the interests of the planting
ISates--IHiFE STEAD
NY AND AT An
TIME = OPPO $ ED
lBOTIK."-[Polk's speech
At Jackson, Tenn, April 3,
ll8i3.
"The opinion that wool
growers need Protection, is,
II apprehend, FOUNDED
lin ERROR. w 90 l.
OUGHT TO BE ADMIT
TED DUTY FREE -
Polk on the floor of Con-
gross, 1888.
ave have now nomina-
ted a man who is out and
ont for free trade, openly
and Internationally opposed
10 Protection, as inexpedi-
ent and unconstitutional
I'VE nominate man as the
rponent Of Principies-we
light on our principles, and
We expect to conquer on
pur principles, without any
extraneons d."-IThe a.
ivowal of Elwood Fisher, a
prominent Loco in Cincin-
lnati
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-26

HEAVY DAAAGEs--lt will be reoolleeted that at
the time of the robbery of Pomeroy's Express, MIR
Rust, keeper Of a large public house in Syracuse,
was implicated in the transaction. lie commenced
a suit for libel against James Watson Webb, Esq,
of the n. Y Courier and Enquirer, in consequence
of the articles published in that paper in relation to
the transaction. a few days since he recovered a
verde, of $1,000 against Webb, who is absent in
Europe and made no defence, 1t is said the case
will be taken 10 a higher court