davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-24

~ NE Fam, Of Abfshsm with Moth
tsTern exposure, eievsieo o. ove o. sui.
roohcinH county. snd to ind~sr6-com'
men'ing upon q prscipicc 200 10 90 feet q
pute tte ie,s. lspd bsiou. THIS p<cuhifiiy
ol shdtupn siie.et the Wind 10 ,pvsd ~
broken uulenfe spon the unhappy suburbs,
an srcoanis tr tie sfsri'uy vI'h which
he stress 20 leewafd were env-lnped 10
flames. The FIRE 10 The frs, hours OF iis ss
ist.nce, wss moi iudesd euuinsvos bot the
fskss earned h~fore . furious wind To gres,
disi,nces, ct Ere 70 the .hineled roof. Of
the houses IN different streri.. and these a.
gan furnishing their supply ~ fresh ns'-rsi
-esvo ucw vism TO the confsgtsaon. 10
tla, vss complete line of bufulng boises
~. qui,kiy Ia be s~eH from ene end Of lbe
suburbs io The other, ard from this line tie
fire worked It's way among the to- ildlnes un
cither side. At various pieces VI received
Strength ftOm The piles OF DRY boards which
tie carpenter. md dealers Ia lumber had laid
up IN their yards
|, would be- % little use 10 detail the es
art proe,esS of the DESTROYING element from
an carly p.nO5, ., the eiefllnns OF the peo-
PIE 10 arrest, H. t,ct they seemed Ia have
made up their minds from the nmme nee
tnent, that Iheit ho1ses must inevitably be
Consumed, and therefore made NJ attempt To
the saving Of their lives, their furniture and
efisn The military, however, beSsg IN
der no panic. snd having officers ~ int H.
grn,e aud energy To direct chem. continued
dutug the night, v,i'l petsct eTing devotion.
, TO stop ,l,e FIRE. - veil - 10 AID 90 dI.entsng-
. ling the people add their goods from the
burniug streets.
The population tins rendered destitute
'snnoi be estimated al less Than 10000 souls.
The reason why 60 many houses were blown
up during the las, fire, compared with the
pieyinu. one n obS4ous As the FIRE the
2sth DAY was ali West OF Hope gate and
travelling eastward. as inspection Of the
map will show, there was but a narrow
passage for II 50 nuke its further way into
the Lower Town. The blowing up OF a
couple Of houses in his passage effec,ualIy
checked 1t. But IN tina, OF the 2s,h Jnne
there were eueat many leading streets run
Ming continuously through both the 81 Lewis
and ~ Johns Suburbs, IN all of which Il was
necessary to cut of the commune auon.
The public buildings destroyed are the
Fabrique school hopse. tie ProtesLan, Chap
el. hrtIll-ry street, tho large school house
used by the Frercs de Ia toeierne Cerefenne,
Orphan Asylum, and Roman Catholic Chap
el, &c.
lfcompared with other ealam,ies OF like
nature. We suspect that Quebec has suffer
ed more, proportonally than any other city
Of which we have any account.
In the grea, fire Of London 10 1860, there
were II, 200 houses burned and property n
mourning To Clio. $50 800 destroyed. In the
FIRE 10 Hamburg IN May 1912. the property
DESTROYED was estimated at about ca 000,-
90. tie number Of houses burned we do not
Iec"'i-st, but II was stated a, the time that
10000 persons on, Of a population Of 200
were rendered houseless.
In Quebec the whole population did not
exceed $4,000 before the fire, and the loss
Of property cannot be less than Gl.250,O00.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-24
THUNDER SHOWER IND
DEATH
Correspondence ottSe Boston Al.o'

Correspondence oIthe Botion Alin'
LOWELL. Monday afternoon, Jolly, u
TSsrder Sioasy IN Lorsn - We veto
visited to day with one Of the setrren thur
der showers that has passed over our Guy
for manya wear. The shower eommenc
ed q quartz, psS oelockP Mby three or
four very vivid flashes ofhgbtning, follow
I'd almost instantly by heavy thunder, md
seeming to be in the very midst ofus The
lightning continued at short intervals for
something over an hour, with n very severe
rain and high wind part of,be lime. ;
A Young man by the name Of Parker,
IN the employment Of Samuel Lawrence,
abou, hi. residence, on Bclvidere Hill. was
Instantly killed while at work IN field
Two others were ut work with HIM. and
were both knocked doan, bu, no, injured.
The lightning probably struck Parker on
tho head and pa.ssd of from both feet -
His hair was slightly burned on the top Of
the head Ills boots were badly torn, and
the heels Of each Of them were Torn of bu,
| cannot learn lha, any other marks Of the
injury have been seen upon his body
a house WINS also struck On Lewis street,
the brick Of the chimney thrown abou,.and
some Of tho rooms injured, bot the family
escaped unhurt
The mos, remarkable events nt this
shower, however happened on Adm street
in house Owned hv Andrew & wheel
ock, and occupied by William n Page.
Ii is n small cottage The last fash Of
| lightning struck tho cud Of the roof very
near the chimney. breaking IN the wln5uN
and par, OF the cnd of the hnnsr. pass 4
through the attic rhlmh' broke n fcom
n corner Of QUE Of thu doors a sold pIcr' two
inches square $ prn trd under the "ulc floor
and passed out ~ three directions; towards
the south doing lulc damage, towards
the north breaking of the boards over n
large spice The other part snugh, the
bell, and passed along bv the wire. entirely
consuming II, through long entry the
I "bcl pull, which WAS glass aud was after.
wards fond III yard on the opposite side
Of the street Thence. II passed down on,
of the chains by the side Of the steps, md
shlvercd the post TO W hith ii was attached
|, broke off one of the hinges 10 which
the front door was attached, and shivcr-d
the post to which the door WAS hung All
along where The bell wire went the house
was blackenod, rs if BY the discharge OF
powder, but otherwise. lh,,r was but one
4 or two indications OF a burning. or heat -
A daughter Of Nh Parker, eight years old
vas drinking IA back room she was
thrown upon the floor, and badly burned,
and II is vet uncertain whether she will re-
cover. Mrs Parker, and two children,
were in the next room, md escoped unhuri,
almos, ms il by a miracle, We have just
visited the house, which is very badly shat.
tered, and the havoc is all we have describ.
cd il.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-24

From intelligence recently rec eieed, II ~
rendered certain that the unholy alliance be-
tween this country and Texas is now souu
to lake place. What consequence to ms,
are 10 follow the carrying out Of this project
i, is impossible To hresee. Are We to have
war Is now question on the lips Of all !;
and those TOO who have at all times secuted
the idea as preposierous, and who have ev.
er ptofsssed to believe that such couse-
qnenre only lived in the minds OF the sddle
hrained Wings, who were opp'ssd 10 the
measure cf snneXalIpn-uosy draw down
their lenGther ed vlsaees and ask as earnestly
and IS sincerely as any-Are we TO have
war
That the administration, and the party
which has forced this measure upon US be
lleve that war rs not at least impTob able
there is now no reason 10 doubt. The ac-
,Ion Of the Government shows this bot too
plainly. From every quarter we hear of
being ordered on to the scene Of action and
and the ewes OF the world are now turned
with snI ie,y to tho wilderness borders Of the
Rio Grande.
But as we have before sand all spteuls-
tim ROW rs 10 the result Of this matter is
vain, as II is unnecessary. The Why's ss a
panty have done their duty IN reference to
thi. question. They have from the begin
ming sirenUously and most molly contended
Nth the advocates OF this measpre,-ih ey
have beea deisated-snd the maIcr now as
sumes a different phase. Il 10 20 logger 1
AGns qUeGion The battle has here beer
fought. and il nov beho'es ell true friends o
the country 10 sustain The goVetnmrnt n
such acton as may he necessary to carry on
the project Should the time ever com
when all the emanoipstionists Of the Nou
can harmoniously work together, and IT.
strength with the slave power Of The country
We should tsen expect 10 see Ihs opponent
( OF slavery NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ding the Ell
forte nov Sei1s made to sostsin IL
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-24
.eAh nrt,,iiel

.as Nor1. ~ sos,h prevailed t.
t.nhc.itc poucy S.s c.a isbsd. The indUs.
., q our labo'-l-. Aai .hs weshh al oof
csp.sls,. ~s Jf.-u,d too NV chsnosl,
ap5 ptor,tsner Upte mote hs, srilrd Up
M oat eusn, The n1uh . sr'ia pros.
p.,-r, n her u.~ oafe.r end the sguih
.'l iingunhc, under the eanktf that -
.,ine %; Der viisli Her pst~sm.o hsv,
.s.,a ehsnged their grounds sod now en-
ssi the, we shall d~noli.h the istrie sr~c
I'd bv our lsbor,r, upon the svunduicn
shN.h ,hey reared fst us Briweon The
,v..n. Of free trade AMI protection. the
b1u'h h., rn,ie her d,llbeiI'e election -
SHALL we no, nos bold her 10 tbc alefna.
I've she ha chosen
Nor do We Us any means sJmh as w
haze b. tors h,r,ed thslihe protection Of
ANY hrAneh 81 industry 70 rr.iud'cial 10 any
,~ci,-n - our common country Th'Nor
t1e'n fictnrie, consume y vac amount 81
the grea, S,rh.rn alplc anil provide iot
ranf- and r,hle n,tke NIL quick teiurns,
they have discovered and developed It's ar
tl-abilry 70 no merton, h.<otc unsu,p'ctcd
%, sud Of course occa,,onrd n greatly "a
tteas j consumption Of the mA,crin'. while
,hett competition wnh the cotton mdl, of
l-.l,nd tend. ~. n IN stimulate the A. mrni
weep nr'h' pri,r IN ar'ci's lhry
.oIlcc br iour-ae eon1Jmy,au, -" y.
,nd,peo,able a, the South s' n the Nerh
,rd fofcian aud domruic rivalry has m
cre-,ed tho supply and reduced the prIc,
ofnlmos ercrv manufactured aulcle
Tho protective policy therefore "A sys
ten which increase. the demand for all raw
rnathfial and lowers the cost Of oil manu-
tclurod srteles-msy well BE- advocated n
sruly national, truly American system
10 the approaching election, 40 nn,'onal
ulcsion is lnieod directly involved, but IL
the wise and linhfal administration OF the
domestic concerns Of our own STATE, IN the
,nnurnce Of our irIamplc upon the politics
ofmher states, IN the importance Of tciTln
ing our long mistaken a.cendency. tia, W.
may be bci.t organized and prepared for
nno,her great contest. 10 which The rnpit
G,gh, Of time will speedily bring us in al
these We may 6nd present motives enough
to arouse the 0igging real Of all. who, tho
exhausted BY recent abors and depressed by
late defeat, are yet confident Of the goodncs
OF their cause
Though 1t Is lawful 10 be laugh, ZION
or emmy yet unhnpPIIy there 10 little Il
earn from the party tactics OF our opponents
hec,u.e there IS lillc N their orginina!.o n
ih,lr principles, or their practice, that I
rruc patriot can wnh safe conscicnc,
nlor, Onc sound Ir.s. n, however, We mo'
> ross eve. fou them namely 10 suiir
ourselves 10 be scr,ed from OR purpos'
by no collaeto' ssuc, 10 be distracted b,
~ chickering's. or strifcs Of selfish AMI jenl
~. n.rif1n" LIT US then return once
more. VIII uni, d and renewed nrdor ,c
he field Of or hundred ,rlumph,, and vic
'nrylwllI on;e more nssurcdly crown our ef
f1r.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-24
Correspondence Of The Courier q Enquirer.
GREAT FIRE AT ROCHESTER,.
Eagle Ho,el, Rochester, N. Y.

JuIy loSO'
This city has been visited to night by ore
ofnhe mos, destructive couf.gratlons it has
ever known. 1t commenced in n small wood
en- furna,ure shop, owned by Mr. Bell, in
Front street, some eight or ten numbers
from Buffalo street, this VAS almos, instant.
ly developed in flames, as also was a wood
en- gunsml,h shop adjoining on the northern
side. The hremsn had unfortunately gone
to the landing Two miles distant, tor
ceive company Of Toronto Fl rrmen, from
whom they had invited visit. Onl, three
engines, and no bremen at all, were conse-
quen,ly m the ground and before water
could be reached, the flames had extended
from the wooden buildings mentioned to the
frat Of block Of four brick stores, two sto.
ICES and halt N Insight, The few young
men who succeeded in mounting the roof with
hose maintained a stout and courageous strug-
gle with the fire, but in spite Of their utmos,
eSerions i, gradually gained until three of
the houses were developed in flames
Whilst this conies, was going on the fire
caught in the roofs Of the four story brIck
buildings on the opposite OF From, sueet. aud
these were soon in flames. The labos Of
the iiremen being then divided, it seemed al
most inevitable that the fire should sweep
away four or FIVE splendid brirk buildings
between the place uf lis origin and the bridge;
but fortunately, the hydraulic ,rOrLJ OF mr
Crane, on the opposite side Of the Genesse
uve. were brought to bear upon them, by car
lying the hose across the bridge and the
whole block was INSTANTLY deluged, and the
| Ere on that side efIectually checked.
On the other, however, il ragged with
increasing fury. The fremen at IN,
/ Landing, seeing the flames, had mean
time arrived, accompanied by their To
ronto brethren, and nothing that the
most intrepid and devoted efforts could
accomplish was left undonr. In spite
/ however, OF their intense eXertlons tie
! fire extended To six or seven Of the
large brick buildings | have mentioned
which were entirely DESTROYED, as wei
as four or five wooden dwellings In Tho
rear.
Its now l2 o'clock: the fire broke on
at few minutes after 3 aud vet ! hea
from where write the brisk stroke,
7 of the sngines at play. The progress,
OF the fire, however, IS checked aud i
will not be aliowedt to extend any fur
ther
The amount OF property bestroyet
Is nj least some IS or 500 900.
The whole is supposed 10 ho We bee
the work OF an incendisry, and IL i
= S7rd thai both sides of the streets wef
4. hired =. the same time.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-24

uTws i.ke the following q ON The Long
Ia,nd STAT. and ", doUb' no, that !, s,.
rr,,s-. The sentiments OF nine,e.n twcn,y,hs
os the Wing psry -
"whh some esrnes,ness We have opposed
IN, .nue,a,,on Of Teas, and the renersl
po,ir, Of those IN power. We believe that
irtle soob comes Of eovstousness, 10 indlvid.
usl OF nation and ne have in the history 81
the pas, . solemn nopi,iou, which, greatly
10 DOR teg,si has Teen unheedcd. Dot, not
uhhHsndine the s,roog opposhion-sn oppo.
.i,ion embracing very nearly one-half NJ the
ronulaiion. Te,a. has been admitted, and
sill become a member OF the confedefacy. -
The decd IL done--,he question 10 settled :
and II becomes every good cititen tn lay D.
side his oppnsiIIon-to smother bis regrets |;
in short, 10 make tie best OF bad business
Differ as much a. we may among ourselves,
We must show m unbroken front when We
are dealing with foreign nations. Our
country rish, or wrong, despite the sneer
Of the over rigid morsiist, is the only safe,
the only patriotic maxim and the man
who refuse. to be guided by II, when the
p>sce and Independence OF the nation are
threatened, deserves neither coun,ry no'
home. nor the safeguards which only a
united people can establish md main,sin.
Blake. the Naval hero Of England, during
The administration of Cromwell we'll eN.
pressed this noble principle when he said
Never m.nd, gentlemen, who Is al the
helm. II is our duty 10 ,lve The ship
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-24

NV. ,hi, week publish, in smother por-
ton Of our paper, he address OF the Wig
Stale Com ni,see, and we sincerely hope that
1t may be read snd dolly weighed by every
true Wing Of Ru,l. nd County.
Or ,lrke, has now been before the fee
men Of Vermont for two weeks and we re-
joioe Ia see that in Ill sections of the STATE
the nominations Of the Convention are cheer
fully responded and that they meet
with the foil appreciation o 90. Wing lends
generally.
IL will be socn by notice above, ihats
County eoWeriio.i is called nv order Of The
County COMMITTEE, and we hope to see upon
the day specified for Nis convention, such
an array Of the Wings Of Old Rutland Coun.
", nv will show ,ha, we are neither dead nor
sleeping. IT'S line that the Wings Of Yer.
mont were sfousne themselves for the com
ing cuntes, 1t is time too, tina, all, in Yer
m,nt. VINO at, opposed to the continued en-.
croarhmenls Of the Loo ofoco slave power Of
the Souih-shou!d array themselves IN one
unOrohen phalanN ana snow 10 all mat tNey
are not to be driven from their rights-nor
njoled by interested men into course Of ac-
ton calculated TO weaken their efforts 10 The
defence OF principles for which they have
so long commended; and in which, we all feel
50 deep an interest, Let the Wings Of the
North bu, do their duty, AMI the beneficial
result OF Wing measures will yet be secured
TO us. We are already given 10 understand
that the sdol for he reduction OF the present
tariff has gone forth. Wo have already
learned that Mr. Walker. our Secretary Of
the Treasury, has, in accordance with in
s,rucions received from the Accumulation,
and in conformity with the pledges made to
rho southern wing Of the Locofoco part, dur
ing the last campaign, already announced
that III rARirv MUST BE REDUCED TO THIS
RIvrsuE STANDARD.
We know that the Locos ofihe north pro-
/ fess deal Of love for the principle OF Pro.
lection; and all reoollec, the reiterated as
serlion, tina, "Mr Polk was as good tariff
man IS Mr. Clay" Yo, it would seem that
already the Secretary OF the Treasury de.
clates that this principle mus, be sacrificed
to crafty the southern branch Of the ocofoco
party Let the agrcui,urisl, the mechanic,
the merchant and the laborer, well look TO
this matter. Let us not Ivy our apathy allow
the enemv to steal march upon US 1t is
through our remissness tina, they expect to
triumph over us, II at all. We should no,
like the yell of trump that would aiise
upon such victory being lined here-nor
would the tone Of defson fall gratefully on
the ear Of true VernIn,er, who awakes too
late from his deuson, and finds that loco
foco practice IS quite dliierent thing, oiIen'
from their Professions Let all awake 10 this
matter Oar own interests and me hOnIr
Of the state, alike call us to action.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-24
DISASTER AT SEA.

The Portland Argus oil MONDAY gives
the particulars Of the disaster 10 the schoon-
er Oralloo, mo, Wa,erloo) referred to yes
lcrdav. She sailed hence on Friday after.
noon, md was knocked down in thunder
squall on Saturday afternoon, be,wcc Sc.
gum and Cape Elizabeth, The Argus
says
She was neatly light, md had seven fe.
male passengers and two children, oil OF
which were in the cabin at the time of the
disaster.
Their names were, Mrs Ford and child,
wife Of Dr. Ford of Damnriscotta Mrs
Bates and child OF Boston, Mrs. Dunbir Of
Notleboro.' an old lady; Patience and
Abigail Mon,go and Abigail Coombs,
all Of D,mnt,scotta and another lazy,
! whose name and place OF residence was not
recoIlected
The Oralloo was IN company with the
schooner Albion Of D,mrlscorI and the
| Deborah Of New Bedford which vessels
came Immediately to her assistance Holes
were cut in tie deck and all the pas>en.
gers dawn from their perrlous position,
bot Mrs Dunbar, Mrs Ford and ch,lI -
I Mrs Bate, chill babe OF thrc m ,ulh>
WINS wlhIraWn nj thr same time, but wns
dead The mother saws she was on one
side of n" cabin dressing her halr and her
child laying IN the hrIth on the other. II
! the /, momcut, AMI she could not g,t Ia
TO save it.
These fve passengers were taken on board
the schooner A lhlon and she proceeded on
her way to Dnmsriscoua The crew o
the Deborah still remained to render win
assistance they could, and to get the dead
bodies Having remained three hours
they were jus, leaving, when one Of them
thought he heard noise in the cahin and
another effort wa. induced when. hlvlnu
cot through two bulwo'ks, the wife Of DR.
FolI and her boy eight years old were
found to be alive, and rescucdl The body
Of Mrs Dunbar was also found
The salvation of Mrs Ford was truly
wonderful She and her sons were hr,,
hourI in that cabin, Glmos, buried ia wafer
/ Ia ,llking WIKI some irnndS before sh,
sailed, they narrated how women wa'
saved in similar circumstances year 81
. two since 10 H,nghman packet, and Il
gave her courage all th1sc, to her, inter-
mnable during 3 ho'rsto struggle for he'
life. Her head having risen between th'
2 heavy beams OF The cabin roof. she was lief
breathing ptace free from the water tha
5 filled the cabia Having fortunately, alsC
, secured a firkin cover, che got i, under hcI
feet. which Just raised her mouth above tn,
waterI With one hand she held that boy
p and With the other kept up knocking will
. mustard box, against the roof of The cab
in, decorating her hand badly in the meal
time
For three hours " hieh 10 her were On c
. tcruny, did she cling to her darling boy
O and 10 life, I'LL the dull ticking Of her feebl
4 ioesin cf alarm fcll on the ear Of her re-.
eners as they were abandoning their nobl
efforts |, WINS By me meres ncrldent MA
she Jeff bchind her hlhe girl, nr Cambrldv,
}. por, and much sgs,na her will at tn
d time
i On Sunday afternoon, tte wreck was Dir
covered from this cry, and prepa ration
made TO send help The cutter mpted /
y get out bu, fo' the want Of breeze cool
no, 'u-eeel The pop llOI Gen, Warren 2,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-24
To lhe Editor ofMe RMland Herald !:


Sir,-In your last, ! noticed card signed
by the Rutland Fire Society," in which the
Engine men were censured for not doing
their duty at the late fire.
As one of the company thick this very
unjust. |; will be remembered that We have
had our engine about 10 months, in which
time we have been called out only once
when we have used the Engine. The fol-
lowing IS the substance Of one of the by.
laws passed. in the month of January. 1914,
viz The Engine Company shall be called
on, once in each month for the fonJ following
monihs,a and as often thereafter as the officers
shall direct.
Under these circumstances are the engine
men to'be blamed lhok not But The
officer whose duty il was to call out the
company. Lei me advise that officer TO
learn his company their duty or resign.
AN ENGINE MAN.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-24
Hal, STORM.

We were visited on Thursday last by n
in the vicinity did considerable damage. A
gentleman from Chitenden informs rs that
some pieces of corn and other grain in his
neighborhood arc entirely destroyed. He
states tina, tho hail fell there The size Of a
hens EGG and tina, The storm lasted for nearly
half an hour; he had two hundred panes OF
glass broken from his windows. How wide
an extent Of country has been visited by this
storm. we are unable 10 say, bu, according
to accounts it had nearly spen, its force be-
fore i. reached here-mos, Of The damage
being done moth Of us;--it however made
some work for the glaciers in this village.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-24

LTln order 10 b-lirr accommodate some
portion Of our subscribers. the Herald will
hereafter be published on Wcdn,sdoy, in
stead Of Thursday as formerly. Advertisers,
therefore, to insure the insertion Of their adj
vcril.cmenis, should hand them in as early
as Monday afternoon.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-24
THE HERALD,
THURSDAY, JULY -, is45
WIG NOMINATIONS.
Fer Ggrernsr,
II on. WILLIAM SLADE.
F~ Lssi Cc-er~sr.
Hon. HORACE EATON,
For Trsssvrsr.
JOHN SPAULDlNG. Esn
WING COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Wings Rutland County are invited
To scei IN Convention a, Rutland on Tues.
Jay The 9Th day Aueus, peIt, a, 10 A. N for
tie purpose Of nominating candidates fot
State Senators and the transaction ~ other
business preparatory 10 the approaching State
Election
Is, order OF County Committee.
Ru,lsnd, Jolly %, 1875
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-24

uCA' HAn"S.r, y. IL. Sunday TIE 9Th
inst the house n MAJ. William rennsy. [.
e~ rods s"uth esst-fly ei i've Dartmouth iio.
iel va eonsvmed tore,hsr with Two bans I;
valuable h06ss sss<n hogs eight OF ten tons
oi copPefas AMI quantity Of hay aad oats -
6r ~ofk,. aud oocuIed sLOot iour O'clock
Z. NJ.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-24

uTFmI-A fire ocoored a, Providence
RI) on The night OF tie 10Th destroying
propsr,, 10 the smoum Of 10 o6 20 thousand
Soliats.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-24

ning," ~sr5led pretty lady donng lhun-
der aorm And well you may replied
the Departing loseT, when jour hear Is
made u steel"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-24

seam on, found the VT, = iN n,y ono m,'.,
Ton the eiiy, ard At haIr pas, tire, a..
morning, 20, her into The harbor