davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-08-14

investigation Of this matter. the views Of
sseh .sn, In BSsssa. ss have favored The
Central route, 10 eppcsit,os 70 The wesssrn,
should yield IN the lieh, breaking in Upon
them from every qnsref. and eventually 60
iorshe Western route whs, vestS bscome
Of Er-Gov. Paine, Walton. FELTON, 4 Cot
" here would they make a selection OF =
Suitable place fo' the burial of,he bheh, and
besv,iiui Hope, that they have for sbon
time past been 30 ,endetly nourishine and
which has been kept alive to the present
time only by the numerous doses TOO, in6n-
nesimsI, tina, these gentlemen have been 70
long desling out, to operate upon Boston
ereSuhfy. Fortunate. indeed. will these
men be. II the dceep,ons prsr,ioed by them
upon those whom they would make their
friends. can be KEEP, alive long enough for
,hem In accomplish their des,sns. We have
seen much, Of late, to induce us to believe
,hs, tho misrep, e.entaiioas and the miss'a,e.
men,s Of these gentlemen are beginning II
be better understood in Boston than they
we're. Boston gentlemen are somewhat
given to travelling during the Summer
months. and personal examination (whst we
have always asked fot) is now being made
nv many who feel an interest in this matter
We have seen many such 'enauirers ate
truth within the few past weeks, and in NJ
single instance have we seen a Boston mat
who has m,de examination FOR himself-n,
matter what his predictions were, on leav
ING home--,hat does not openly and unqual
i6edly give his preference for the Western
route. No mau who has the interest OF Bos
ton at heati, aud makes this examination 70
himself, can come 10 any other conclusion.
For many ressons, we hope sincerely tina
both these routes may be built. The signer
for stock on the Western, do not fear tn
consequences likely TO grow out OF such
CO niingeney-Jelievlng that the stock c
their road would pay largely, even with III
Central also in operation. Are the friend
of The Central route thus ssneuine' w
do no, believe h;--snd il they are, we be
lieve that very few years will satisfy theI
on this point. The Western railroad IS boun
10 be built. Western Vermont, il not nov
is soon TO have better means Of commun
cation than she now has, with eitherl Bos,o
or New York, or both and let the s.ock
holders of the Central read look out, ,ohen n
! bell rings through the r'eh raliey Of Westsr
, Vermont.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-08-14

A meeting was held a, Bennington. on the
3ls nll,,o take into cons idsr alton the constuc-
,ion Of Railroad from NorI, Adams, Mass,
N bennington, connecting with the Albany
and Boston Railroad. Hon, Josiah Quincy
Jr., Of Boston, was present and addressed
the meeting on the importance OF The meas
ure, as opening connection wilh the great
western Railroad, and Ultimately extending
the enterprise to Burlington, by the way oil
Rutland and Middlebury
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-08-14

From WAsHINoTos. The Washing.
ton correspondent, OF the Baltimore Patri.
OF wr'iee as follows, uoder date of August
s.
Il am informed to-day that the P0K re.
morals in the various departments in this
CITY. amounts in oil, thus tar, to one h1xdfe6
and tireniy.fpo clerks, heads OF bureaus,
and messengers, whose salaries would aver
nge q, least 1920. Thus Mr. Polk in the
first FIVE months OF his administration, hurk
from tie psopis's gdees-noi his own
here IN this city aloGe, one hundred and
twenty-five men, with m aggregate com
pcnsalion for their service Of eit6,AO0
SOMETHING Of an income 10 be taken from
one class OF citizens, IN acny oftwenty.five
Thousands, and given to another class
Add to this number Of removals n II those
Of Land 0fBce Surveyors, Registers aod
Receivers; CuS,omHouse Collectors, Sur.
veyors. Naval Officers and Navy A gents
Foreign Ministers Consuls, and Goyetn.
menl Agents and Depu,y Pos,mssters, all
over the land and then say how such "a.
rious and coId-bsod-d system Of proscrip
lion agrees with The pToteHioA, uttered on
the sth Of March last, by Jam.s X. Polk
iha, mrnnrll's had nights which he would
member trample upon nor abuse -
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-08-14

An individual named Samuel u. "a'n"t'
Jr., respectable man, has suddenly 'sap-
pesied from Philadelphia having IN ms pos
session money " HE amount OF sio'ooo OF
$40 900 lie has been employef Tor some
Time pas, as sort Of note shaver, and has al
wass proved himself worthy Of confidence
Il as stated hal he hs. leh for parts unknown
The police are in hot pursuit and have 'ra'e'
lam as Gar as TRENTON. Hiswite has recri'-
ed deter from him, in which I've states that
misaEtune has forced him TO abandon her,
dc. His letter was daied previous 20 iea''
ing the city. One mercantile hrm IN Marker
street are loosors 10 The extent OF $4,000.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-08-14

qbiry ., the LousOa rs,ion, which he d,3
hy the msrue'ic ,ciegrs ph, and had the IN
ia,r hsck IN sbou, ,hrte ninuses 'ths, the
venilemcn wer, cortcrs, ard hsd paid for
the uekrfs they men,,oaci" the distance
w., 30 miles Ths isci shows the eris
irnec of ~, telegraph previous TO Mr..
Mo,,es svahlshinr one herr. and nlso DE
fro''s the recer assertions tina, the mode
q n,sing & IN England rs deren, and rery
d.ou- In Fsnes u 10, Certainly hcrn
,a''"ipscd ,roec We have had i, in the Uni.
,~d State. There mes however. he many
refsins m you, efv who could give full
t,,sils ~ 10 y, rs,alrhmcni in England
81 particularly the l,ac bctwccn .711 on and
Slough, which MAS TIE hrs Of the kind /,
,he latter place Is close TO Windsor Castle
md wA' intended principally Tor the use Of
the Government
The crnp' N this quarter ore suffering
ranc on the River-un intelligent Planter
told me yesterday tina, he should loose hall
II bis sugar crop. II he did no, get rain
m NV dsys---ovcn then his crop would
,Gn,f setv much The Cotton is 2 or 3
weeks behind last season never believe
ns 'hou Cotton crop, from the single fac,
that i - cultivated over such an ei,rn, o
country that II :, hardly possible ,hs, q gen
'ral INJURY can occur over such surisce
lot hat zach year there will always b
partial failures, and rrcs, yields in o,he
district, Of country. making on the Who'll
Away, pretv ncnr the same average cruz
IN ptoPor'ou TO the quantity planted
The hon, .Iss been 30 ercessve that OF
BoAtd Of Hcshh have officially recon
rnrn5,d the cessation OF all out door Ia DO
l,4we,n 1 | and o'clock We have ha
numerous deaths from the effects Of II f.
sornc day. past
It's impossible to ay any thing abor
A0sInes, there rs llrle doing The sock I
cotton docs no, exceed 1000 or 800 bale
Exchange on the North is scarce at p,
cent premium for sight bulls: The riv,
continues high and the city healthy.
Youv, &c.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-08-14

bsaeh to The s,s,e ,hsa eso sell h prcdicsn
rd. In twenty Of the ssssc Of the Ua'ca
such 'urvey hes hscn ee~plc,~d OF com
tneneed sod 10 ocae hss bilcd 10 repay
the eipns~s w the vaissblc mieeral de-
post, developed Take M'ehicsa % an in.
s"nee They have s's,e occlog,s A..
mone the f'a Of hi. dseoveJiSs was BID
Of gypsum tplsre') OF immense value -
next sah spring which yields more than
enough 10 supply the ~hole state ., one
.,,lh Of the former csp-nsr
Tha, Vermont ahounds in mineral wca lth
sceiden, IN. already revealed Science
vii not IAil,o repay all your oui!sys in It's
bchsf thousand fold
lCaledopian,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-08-14
HOW THEY GET SUBSCRIBERS OUT
WEST

We have heard OF all sorts OF contrivsn-
tes for obtaining subscribers to newspapers
but a lIend OF ours gives US the following
snoo doie az a matter Of fact which We
consider novel way of Increasing a subscrlp-
uun lot, at all events
\ new daily paper was started some years
ago. iaa city not more than n thousand miles
from from D--t The proprietor found il
hard shedding" =, FIRST aud was obliged IN Z,
SOFT 10 tho custom IN these 'diaans EN-
ploy,ng an agent to ptowl round among the
lioosiers and Wolver,es, IN crilcc, names
and obtain the the I'm. The agent was
known rs the stout bu Lying cuss' Of the
--- Cazeite-and his chief recomme nd.
ATOMS were frs, rate qua alton, for drink
Jog and mnch better FOR 6ghiing.
John entered bar RON one day. where
le met a brawny look ing fellow demolishine
brandy smasher, whom he immediately
luluei al the bar.
! II take mnno hot, says John.
The liquor VAS swallowed and the sirang.
mp .ail re hill
.'.'-eribc 'prthe --- Gazette, sir
- ba~,ci Mo o,hef.
No cnquiIcd John, why not -
oh, d---n your Gazeue,'
VIII you be kind enough TO say that again
friend cody replied John.
Say IL ! yes, s-n your Gazette
VIII you subscribe fot the Gazette =
Met Not by damn sight. lis the me an
est print IN town
TIA what
Yes, continued the Stranger and The mex,
minute he was spawning on the shop floor
John oomioe down on top John gave him
Snu,het 'feeicr,' and then asked HIM Il I've
would subscribe TO the - Gsrele
No, | vent
Whack, whack, came the blows thicker
md faster, John insisting tha,the poor dew
il should subscribe as a condnion Of getting
up again, alive The sufferer finally CAV.
IN
1t me Up, say
VIII you subscribe 2
Yes
And pay in advance J
Yes
John la han up--,ook his FIVE dollar,
vtoc a reclIa and eoolIy walked ont Of the
shop, wnh l guess fdond, yos'll ike ihc
- Gazcle'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-08-14
The New York Commercial Advent.

The New York CommeIeial Advertise
er, noticing the new Indian wars threaten.
I'd By the recent news from Texas, says Of
the signs ave may look upon them as
40 mixing Ofthe cossf and charges thot ar"
hereafter to grow out OF our famous Texas
sargiaa, and as part Of game that IL 10 be
played on a grand scsis, to induce four,
FIVE or tan years Of Florida wpr espcndn.
ures' IN TeIa, Sir or eight mill per
snnun from the U. S Treasury, erprnded
in Tera', will make some Of the Texans
rh"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-08-14
"FIGHTONi FIGHT EyERr

Ths is an old and ,ia.diag motto Of
the Wh,s party; and amid all changes and
under all circumstances. has il been the
cry and the wa,chword to ine,e TO action
those who quail under defeat, or shrink
from the con,es, in the hour OF darkness and
adversely. With the indomilable and new.
CT conquered Wuios OF VERMONT has
this senl,men, ever been heartily responded
to, and to this fact, rs much as to any other,
may be attributed the success OF such Wing
measures Of policy, as the country is now
blessed with. In tho darkest days
the whig party have ever seen -
in the hour Of adversely, md when
gloom and dependency rested on all Out
ofthe Green Mountain State have the
Ways az Vermont stood boldly and
fearless y forward in the defence Of Wing
principles and the rallying cry Of "Eght
on Eghi eper !" has never failed to
bring from mountain and valley, from hill
side AMI river, the never yielding wings Of
Vermont, who shoulder 10 shoulder have
withsood all invasions OF the enemy, and
boldly, heartily and "ceenfuliy carried
forward the good cause" among them. -
Gov Jones Of Tennessee, as ardent,as true,
and ms devoted wing us the country can
boa., Of upon recent occasion used the
following language to his whig friends at
home;
Oar and gloomy as the prospects for
The political redemption OF our country may
he, we do not despair Of seeing n bri ghier
and more suspicious day; gathering con.
fd,ncc from this hope, let US 'fgh, on
fight ever
And so say We to the Wings Of Vermont.
Let US never lay down our arms; lie, US new
er surrender; lie, US never shrink from the
contest with those who would subven ouI
! rights and place us as slaves at the feet OF
! Texas lard lobbers and Southern slave breed
els. |, is true that the prospects for the 'po.
lilical redemption OF our country ara dark
and gloomy II is true that we have, by thu
bases frauds, been cheated out Of 40 eI.
! pected triumph it is true that by this defeat
we have lost much, and tina, the enemy are
now enabled 10 bring, by the annexation of a
foreign State, an incre ased iorce TO drive II.
from our principles-.,il,. We say to the in
dependent ireemen Of our own State--nevel
yield, never relax your effnr,s.--and in de
fence OF your best interests and your rights
"Fighi on, FigM Erer - The poliiics
profession Of a Vermont Wing is no idle thing
Here, each man has the Intelligence to form
his opinions for himself In his political ne
more than in his religious sentiments, doe
he attach his faith to the belief Of another
With him, his political predictions ar
founded on The immutable law OF rgh
and Of iusuce;--his political crsed is found
ed in prsncIple and ii il as changeless a.
the evergreen upon ourlmount,in tops. W,
ask, then, can the Wigs Of Vermont erer b,
beaten, or subdued Never, if they bot dc
their duiy;--and the history of the past az
iords the best evidence that they u,H conun
ue hrm in their opposition to tie ruinou,
measures OF the false democracy tina
they will, in defence OF their long cherished
principles, FIoHr On! FroHr Evrs!
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-08-14

Cor. of Liringion and WeM-l0 Wal street
BUFFALO, Aug 4, as ~ o'cIock,r NJ
There is n better ling IN the mnrLcIto
day, and we notice the sale Of 623 bushels
new when, (Mlchigan) ut - cents 1000
bushels Michigan City (oIit from store, nj
60. Quite number of Eastern orders tn
purchase Black Rock -four Mt $3.50 have
been received, hu, holders have run II up to
SO CO | 2 in anticipation Of n rise 500 lhI.
however, were purcha before the arrival
of Eastern train tins morning nj ~ %
this afternoon it is firm at 80 81 2
The receipts from tn" West for the last
40 hours have been 1904 bhls -four, 5d3
bushels DcY v hra ~ bills pork, together
with wool. saves lumber Sc The m.
ports of Ao1r u !his point allowing five
bushels to n barred Of h1ur, compared with
,hn exports per canal would icnsea surplus
on han Of some ~ 600 ibis
D,duc, from ihls the consumption Of this
city and us nRichhoIhood for four months,
saw 40 600 bbs and the balance would b"
600 Take from this this exports West
during the panic and the amour, on hanl
n, the present tIme must be shout equal to
our stock Of las, winter. You Will how
ever. take ilto consideration lhr TACT ,hnt
goodiy portion OF the ~h"n' exported from
this place goes to Black Rock nnd Is 'her"
manufactured into Hour have 90 means
of nscrrtaining to-day the umonn on hand
there, bu, should Judge it must be pres
Inrge-cqual If no, greater Than Their stock
OF last winter
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-08-14

bovERSsfSTAL INSTRUCTOR or A
Brief and comprehensive view OF the Gov
eminent Of the United States and Of the
State Governments. in easy lessons-des.
igned for the use OF schools.
This is the title OF aa excellent book for
the instruction of youth % Our common
schools. Il il is work much needed and
We take pleasure in noticing h tina, the al
tention Of teachers and others iniere sted
ma be directed to its peculiar merits.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-08-14

Fire IN La"''ug6"rsh, NeD York. o.
Wednesday evening, a 6,e broke out between
State and Congress streets, which destroyed
ton or twelve buildings, nearly all OF which
were dwellings and barns. Loss from sI2,
900 10 $4,000.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-08-14
Ma, Doss.sos The Washington I'm.

MAJ DoNELsos. The Washington I'm
ion saws We undersnnd tho, Major
DoneIson has, ~ all probability, completed
his great task, and is anxious 10 return
home lie has asked permission to leave
Texas, and l,aeLs OF recall have been sen,
him Ia fact is no, easy to perceive the
neceuity Offending new charge to the
United States, as Presideo, Jones proPos,
g'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-08-14

Too TEug. Referring 10 the recent dsna'
hon nj $4,000 TO The Cambridge ObSevaion.
by Mr. Ssau, 81 Boston, The Alexandra CO.
ae'le says---2Qos M Smithson, Of EnP,1'''
gave large SUN, a few years ago, iof Ne
diffusion ofknov ledge among men and 10"
the United States 10 see the proper appIoif-
alton OF bis money. The United States dr
posted the funds IN Arkansas, and len TO
diffusion Of knowledge 10 whistle Tor IT.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-08-14

The New York Tribune chronicles a
remarkable essc Of honesty. A poor boy
in Grad stree, was crying over five cent
piece he had jus, los,, and whieha earman
he'd just picked up. Hearing the boy cry,
the carmnn asked whs, was the matter
I've lost my moncy--boo oo-hoo'' blub'
bcred the boy. "Wba, was h'--a hive
peucei' inquired the honest man. "fehc'
air said the boy. There then sad
the man. while glow Of pleasure lii or
his broad, brown face, rs be put the coin in
TO the chius hand - there's your money
don't cry" The boy took the money, pu
his fingers upon his nose, la coffee MIL
and exclaimed as he hoped away "Wel
aiHt you Itele er the greencsi "e'
you pick up that ere sinner !"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-08-14

W,iiia~f CSSi,ge We learn from A.,
Springfield .Repuehcsn. tha, a new Prny.,,.
orslrp nos been established at William. Cal
lsee, csiisd Tire Lawrence Profeaor.h.p,eo-
ds~sd nv the liberal donation OF On ose ,s,s
60 by Amos Lawrence OF, tins CITY To Ihl.
donation Nj. l. has Tscenty Sddsd slooa
fof establishing Conservatory and Bo,anIt
G. arden Il bosiob AtlAs
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-08-14

The Alexandria Gazette says--'Hhe nc
ton Of the Secretly of the Treasury, IN de.
clarlng Texas n foreign country as
fur MS oar revenue laws are concerned.
whilst the action Of the Secretary Of War
makes il part Of our country, only shows
the difficulties and perplesiiies in which we
have becn involved ever since the Texas
business was commenced underTyler nd.
ministrn,ion.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-08-14

Anofher aihrEPi Of a gang 81 "''" !,
abie0Hd Twsnly.r,Pti n'gr"s ron ""''
from several darRefe 10 the n'l t'.''
Of HAVE de,GInce on Turl1y b ''"-"'-
To Mr. Dis,s, Mrs Jaw, aoi some ',h''' '. -
Twenty seven on Of The iwro'r '-'
captured while crossing The bnl2' ""
Susquehannah 'hc other Jnmi' Nv. .' '',.
TO swim 10 the oppo'dc shore b" - ''PP<
SD 10 have been drowned
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-08-14

Tt1As, We have information from vari.
Gus paris ofibe West tina, the country is now
fol- OF persons looking for land They are
generally, said to I've Of highly respectable
class. and are ready 10 make full or part pay
meni IN cash.
GaipeJion (Terds) Nep,, Juiy Is.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-08-14
G. b. HARRINGTO
J c. THRALL.
JUSTUS HYATT,

Owe gave notice few weeks since
that we should change our day of pubica-
ton to Tuesday but upon trial We find
that ii does no, accommodate the larger por'
tIon of oar subscribers as well as before -
and therefore, we shall hereafter issue our
paper as heretofore, on W ednesday,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-08-14

One way 10 stop frightened horse when
he IS ruasing away, Is for the crowd
on all sides to sing out. at the top Of their
lungs whoa whoa and give abroad
SIDE OF hats and csnr,, sai poke umbidl.,
al him.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-08-14

LocoFoco CONVENTION Our village
was honored onF riday of last week with
small asscmblage of our ocofoco frien Is
tho wire, pulling, managing leaders of the
party, for the purpose OF holding a County
Convention for The nomination OF candidates
for County Senators, &c, &c. This con-
venlion was not as numerously attended as
some of the previous meetings of the party
whether in consequence OF their i'll sue.
cess among the Green hills Of old Vermont
or for the reason that iocofocoism even,
stands aghast at The recent encroachmen,s
made upon the rights ofthe North by the
aid OF the Northern minons Of the South.
en Slaveocra,s-we cannot tell Be this
as it may---,his small gathering was made
The OCCASION as we are told for two OF three
outpounings of the genuine locoioco spirit
in speeches made by leading, prominent
and true blue democrats ! and the rank and
file of the party were dul y urgcd..to 60 on
in sustaining the destructive measures OF
the patty That the leaders OF ,be ocofo.
co parry have been whipped into the sup.
port OF the Southern wing Of tho domocrl-
cy, is certain; but Wheeler tho bone and
slncw OF the party in Vernon, are to be
thus deluled remains 20 be secu
This convention nominated for the sup.
port of the party, the follow ng named gen,
dcmcn for Senators for Rutland County -
c. b. HARRINGTON,
J G. THRALL.
JUSTUS HYATT,
To these gentleman no personal obiec
ton rests, Tint we know Of We oppose
their election only upon the ground, that
h'y stand piedged 10 support The MEASURE,
Of party opposed 10 the interest Of the
Jee NOrM and The Nation.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-11-14

THE Wheot Of the present Year.-'The United
States can well afford TO make up any def
cheney Of the crops in Europe The whea.
crop of the United States tor III year is est-
mated at l25 100000 Of bushels which is
twenty-five millions of bushels iisiIre than
the greatest crop ever raised in this Country.
That of 1912 was los, ZOO, 600. The cropof
Michigan is comparatively larger than .I,a. Of
any other State in the Union. With a popn-
lation of not over 400. 900. she raises this year
at least 100000 bushels of wheat. The
quality is also of the very best. The Central
railroad now brings down to Detroit 10000
bushels of wheat daily, but the supply is SO
very heavy at Marshall and other depots at
this busy season, that the motive power can.
not take it off as fast as the forwarders require
The amount of Indian corn raised in the U
States this season 10 estimated at twenty-five
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-11-14

this unpleasant affair was tremendous 'ha'
the military had to be called out; and that
cabinet conncil was held, which Immediately
addressed note to The Baron de Cyprey, sta
ting that the authorities could not be respon-
sible for his personal safety beyond the period
of three days, at which time he was no'l-
fed to take his departure from the capital
Such is the internal state Of country. which,
but few months ago, was issuing to the
world lis fierce and warlike denunclatlons a.
gainst the United 81 ties. She cannot De on
erwise than the laughing stoekof all Chr's-
tendon. Without .he means or power to quell
a revolt in one Of her own provinces--still
she holds Oh TO the idea ofre-conqnering Tex
as, although the latter, as one of the States OF
the Union, will be defended by the whole
power of lhe United States. Wedo not think
that Mexico will ever make an actHul attempt
TO carry her threats into exection. Indeed,
we would not be surprised if she, herself, were
parted, before two years have elapsed,into as
ltBany fragments as she now possesses provsn'
ces. Such is the Mexico which the wings
hold up as dreadful bngbear. to frighten the
people Of the United States from their pro-
priety.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-11-14
.7equital of Erambert.-Y ouny Erambert, ar

.7cquital Of Erambert.--Yo Dung Erambert, ar
raigned at Sampson Superior Court, last week,
for the crime of Arson, in setting fire to the
Store of J. H. g. ]. Martin, in the town OF
Fayetteville, was acquitted by the Jury after
"a hours consultation. The case was one Of
deep interest. Two whole days were occupied
in the trial. A large number Of Witnesses
were examined. We learn that the prisoner
was required to enter in recognizance of
1000 to keep the peace. and that the solicit
tor intends to indict bin for Larceny at Cum.
berland, this week. We learn, however, that
he has left the State.