davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-10

Eleventh Anniversary of the American Anti
Slavery society-Old and New Organization
dissolution of the Union-The Church
brought TO Judgmcnt-Grcat Speeches or
Anderson, Wendell Philips Miss Elizabeth
IIitchcoC4x, sc.
1t is probably well known 10 most of our readers
that this band of phosophic reformers are divided
INTO numerous sects and parties. There is the new
and the old organization; the former being the 10
hhcal Abolnionsts who run the "Sagc Of Saginaw
candidate for the Presidency at the last cleo
ton. The latter are composed Of the ladies'
and gentlemen of all sexes and colors. who
have calmly and deliberately agreed to swaL
low Garrison, their immortal leader, whole
These last embrace within their wide-extended arms
of charity, the Non-Resistants Infidels Socialists
Atheists, Grahamites, Pantheists, and all the disaf
fected materials afioat the bosom of society The
motto of these sclf-styled philanthropists is sno
union with Shareholders" and they assert that the
American Church is brotherhood of thieyes-and
the ministry are a race of desperadoes and cut
tEroats-a concavc of incarnate fends" Theyhold
the present legal institution OF marriage should be
abolished and all the ceremonies now attendant on
that holy tie, dispensed with From such he,ero-
geneous mass, something exceedingly rich, curious
wild, extravagant, bombastic, udicrous absurd
funny, phlosophic philanthropc, sublime, and tran,
scendenty eloquent, may be expected. Who that
has observed the course and policy of VIM I.oyd
Garrison Che Editor, OF the laboratory forthe last
twelve years-who that has listened TO his impas-
stoned eloquence-that has read his pathetic
tervent appeals to the feelings of this changing.
crazy generatlon--but trenlblcs for his coun-
try's satety-ior the safety Of this alorious Union
when he thinks OF the vast power this reso-
lue man vie Ids for the production OF anarchy, con-
fusion, disorder, revolution, and ultimately Of good
appetite Tor DINNER, Mr.. Garrison has gathered
around hum some of the most eloquent and learned
men IN the country-tmany of them from the first
ianiles IN New England) The graceful enthusi-
astic, meliuous Wendell Philps-the subtle and
logical Qulncy-Mrs. Chapman the female Napoleon
ct young Americt-the lovely, Intellectual, en-
chanting, fascinating Abby Kely--N. r Rogers
(hIs most particular iriend)-Parkcr Pllsbury-
Henry Clapp and ;. ). Foster, are among the num-
Der OF his adhercnts. But we must proceed to the
Convention.
There were about 1000 persons assembled at the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-10

without regard to the proper distribution of the
and 1t is the object Of this society to obyate this state Of
things. The relation Of TO his present being must
be ascertaned and if the mind is properly directed
in its efforts, pain and suffering to follow. But
the new state OF society that proposed by this asso
ciaon where mans instinct would be directed to the
exercise of benevolence and kindness towards
another, would prove of the greatest triumphs Of
modern philantrophy.
MIR. SMITH again addressed the meeting, and went on
to show the great results that would spring from the
adoption OF this plan he argued that the great Of
crime in communities consisted in the great individuality
OF society this calling OF things instead OF il
everything was resolved into public stock instead Of
private, all the inducements to crime would be done
away with, they all more less from the inc
quality OF distribution. Crime being done away with
all the expensive machinery of courts, lawyers con-
stables and such non-producng classes would also be
dispensed with and the OF mankind being
moved from the fear OF want and poverty would quickly
develope the natural intelligence which inherent in
mankind This system is entirely different from the one
recommended by Fourier In his plan capital is placed
to take advantage of labor money is there the object
and not as in this the elevation of human nature.
In FourieI's scheme, person purchasing sufficient
number of shares could live without labor the inter-
est of his capital but in this scheme all would be placed
on perfect equality
Here the speaker came to pause and as one APP
peared to wish to discuss his peculiar doctrines he
moved an adjournment, which was unanimously agreed
to by the audicnce-mmedatey dispensing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-10
sermon by DR.. Charles II. Read.

Las Sunday there was sermon preached by this
divine, ia behalf of the New York Bible Society, at
the Tabernacle, in presence of most crowded au-
dience lie gave most spirited and energetic dis
course taking his text from the 18th chapter Reve-
lations, 9th verse "And / saw another angel fly
in the midst of Heaven, having the everlasting gos-
pei To preach unto them that dwell the EARTH and
10 eycry nation and kindred, tongue, and people,
The reverend gentleman went describe the various
benefits that resulted from the great amount redistribution
subscr err perhaps evangelsts of creed
that still they all Christians and that in aiding the
glori6cA od. The text and other portions OF Revelation
distinctly prophecied that the publication OF the blessed
impedcs this iulflmen by opposition indifference
tards te progress OF redemption The reverend gentle
continued his DISCOURSE and at some length insti-
tuted = strict comparison between the present King
James on ofthe Bible, ana that used by the Roman
Catholic Church. In the course of his remarks, he took
10 be very the of that Church
in its opposition to the dissemination of the Holy Scrip
though here indeed they seek to conceal the fact
a. not 50 among themselves. Historical and well
facts prove it; their purposes sinister as they
not wish the word of Ged distributed.
'rhe Discourse, of which the above is mere sketch,
listened to with great attention by thronged audi
and evidently was highly appreciated. Previous TO
the report of the society read by the secrc
tary BY which II appears that the society formed
than u years ago under the name the New York
Young Mcn's Bible Society it had q small beginning
Society II now occupies the sole field of distribution
Wren considered that the annual arrivals in this port
amount 20 slAty thOusdlu cmlB 'S'
arrival y agents of this institution and supplied with
Bibles their tongues moreover the 10000 seamen
that annually arrive and depar all the humane and Grim
ina institutions soldiers at military posts in the vicinity
Since the organization of the Society 1912 Bibles and
Tesamcn;s have been distributed For the year ending,
1881 volumes dstrbuted for the first half OF the
present year. 6s97. This shows increase Of GIG vol
umes the period last year Though the distri-
buttons have been thus extensive their contributions
have been less than the time last year and though
their immediate supply is still good yet they are fearful
of dnuon of their surplus fund for their parent in
stitution american Bible Society In this spirit the
contributions of those who feel happy in aiding the dis
semination of the word of God is asked.
At the close of the services collection was made
which 10 all Appearances most liberal and after
the Do>oogy by the choir the services Of the evening
were enlrd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-10
Great Infidel Anniversary ConventiO,s-Eve
ming NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Excitement
Speeches OF Robert Owen, Mrs, Rose. an,
Mr.. Scavcr.

SECOND DAY.
The Convention met pursuant TO adjournment in
the great saloon of the Collser,n, at o'clock, Sun
day evening. A very large audience was assembled
we should think at least thousand persons of all
sorts sizes, and compilations. She Chairman an
nounced that Mr.. Robert Owen and Mrs. Rose
would again address the meeting.
Mn OWEN first rose and spoke ladies, Gentle
men, and Friends-It is most desirable that this
meeting should be made as important MS we know
how to effect | have been long considering what
measures could be adopted to obtain for society the
rights, privileges, and advantages every individual
ought TO be secure in. The time is arrived when
there must be truth without mystery. mixture OF err
ror, or fear Of man. Now what is il that alone is
waaed to enable all OF ms to enjoy very high state
of society," Ii is knowledge instead Of mystery
The world has been filed with mystery and supersi
tons which have rendered the human mind not only
irrational, but insane And why and whence all this
error IL is because we have not been taught real
knowledge and tacts-we have been instructed in
lmaginations and never III the permanent evcrlast-
ing laws of nature This Is a most admirable occa-
sion to send forth truth to the world that shall aso
nish the greater part of those who have never
thought for themselves, and those who have
thought themselves secure in tho opinions of
the people. There have been ta,f8 some of the
most papabe and wicked errors. y part of the
world but what have been taught the imaginary no
ton, that by some hocus pocus we form our own
feelings and convictions This is the cause of all
the i'll will and mahgnaRcy that have confounded
the human race real knowledge is.wantcd; without
it we cannot become charitable or kind. Why is
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-03-27

STATE Of r,rmonL DE remembered
Dislici oi Rutland. - ID ,hsl " = ptobats
c"utt holden al Rutland within and fot SAID
disliici on the I'm day of March 1915
Present VIM HAIL, Judge
Whstcss, Charity Gov and Martin u Coy,
saminisltsi"r. OF tho estate ot Reuben Gov
late " M,dde,own, IN said district, deaeassd
,nsG.,- have ihIs day made application to
sad ,oou ~ ~r,tinp representing ,ha, tho
personal esisie al sid dccessed ~ insu NJ
risnt to pay HE drbs and expenses OF nd
minislra,ipn Ivy abonn, the sum III ,~o thou.
sand doilars, aud praying said court to grant
them license io sell so murh NJ the real %.
ta,e Of said deceased. a. will raise tho sum
sforessid said real estate being inv~n,otisd
befme the Assignment ~ the widows do~sr
as $50 acres III land tby es,ims,ion Situated
IN said M,idleiown Therefore
1t ia ordered and decteed by said court
that sni application he referred fnr hearing
and decision to the FIRST Monday icing the
IN d.v Of April next, and ,ha,a copy Of this
order he published three weeks shccessivcly
previous thereto in TIE Ru,',nd Herald,
newspaper printed a, Rutland. that all per
sons Interested may appear aud give bonds
for the psyu,sn, Of said debts. lesacies and
e1pen.es.or Otherwise Object to the same IL
they see cause.
A true copy ofrrcmd II
HENRY HALL Register
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-03-27

to"~ ~ NO 'p,o, In weaken the irfsvenre a.
to"t l'-rv'" ~ seruoni 81 iis p-,lnlss bot
d"krs ~ m N, who u,iak that In r~,pcci
To- TIE Temperance question IL can be rhsns
~ '"t NE teucr ! snr on~ ~ this nurnbe'
Wishing va ''sahh snd pf~sp~'hv--s bsrpv
infu-n'e ~, vnur f.ilo~ mes boih ~ your
p'it'i- an puhl,o his, AID calling ,ou at
lrn'i"n "Hrr mnre ,a tI'. rlisfpe that I haze
htsr nsse-d N ts.ch'"g msN 'th.t, r.te.
-w,nslniluy Ia thrir Maker ! subscribe INV.
eli ymr.. No
CHARLES wOODHouSE
Ess, Clnendan. N,trh u, lsts
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-03-27

'h'urs ~ Leaf ihs, w. 'tssu-s Eel hSg,'
90 Ss'ot DIV th,v rome ~ n,s ,"hei usmn
mat 10 10 ~ sNcrllea tea het How ksae
els ihrse cells siisi .mung We. l.. thrt.
n" ener.v sr"uah'in \rrp,nt. vls'-e b. {.
srd tAss ats 'ertcreh -.,trd ~ deeAs 81
p.ifi"i DARN. " zee san. ~rrr ever fpsem''-t
Z" he COX, ~ i,csd"'a. aud hrsi IN ~o'ih,
tn'r muse, To- tsi~l Inc dakne>s
vmch i'r.~ tn sipu.i~f, 40 'ken
i7tHli, srniiu eni. aud ccarioee tie tosnmu"i-
" The ~ .s,Hr IL slsnAins ~ the Interests
"fout rnnron srbo,i. pslm~t and othei-
"f. already In the field lsh''rirr Ia ptn"'"e
~ ioi-f-siiu edocs,.on. and vail not ,eschtps,
who ought TO ee hes: ~ u'is undertaking. ~
ane aud lend him their neatly ,s.,s,sace in
the hour ol need Add sisrr tbs ~svse ~
:, ience ~ nrsfly c"oses tod ~ith tho spvsh
~ the gospel. ell MT ministers VI ihs csss-
weld 'hev s'd and psess the gree, ~ost on
vert. uniitour Lss.laivre ss.ess'sie~. es,rit
ing ihs persuasive accents Of trslsiis.s fsss
"nipr. VIII essai VI The friend, oi Lsesrnlug
Wis, hey demsn., L.~ requiring every
casdid' ie f"r teaching Ia vndetgo a ,but"ugh
eVaminIiion in ssl the brsnrb-, tn re taught
IN ovp tUmm,n -rt.ouis. A TEACHER
Csnleton SEMINARY. March ~
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-03-27

Mprl.r ~ HasNsrsr, Mar A horn
,iblc murder WAS eomma,cd On Monday IL
Bsnnovtr. Plymouth eooa'y. 10 ,hs STATE
Thre. It,shnrn-- tao bro,beu nsned Sta
pls,on, aod ons NAMED Dowlsa. with OIL
~, IN the mn -rb-r Of dos.n wcrkmrn on
tbs Oh Col ,ny Rail Rad. who had ,nk~'
5, Patrick, d,y f-r a holiday, were Turn
I'd oui from etng.hop krF BY Seth PEI
". cod Perry lb'n came 10 the door wu'
three loaded gum. which no discharges
,uce-sfully =, The crowd, killing the two
s,,ple,ons instantly sod wounded Dow Ian
50 that he d,cJ few hours shcrwafds
Perry and q m,n named Enos Bates, sup
poscd 10 be IN aecompltce, have been CON
United 10 Plymouth jail, 10 await their ~
nj Tor murder - BosioA DAILY Adrtrh
scr.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-03-27
INSANE POOR

We learn that IN many u the towns
there eylsis some doub, .lntive To the NJ.
ton necessary 10 SECURE the benefits Of the
lnte Act for The bcntf, OF the Insane
Poor "
We should briefly say that i, is not now
necessary Cor the Sclec,nirn or Oyersecr
If the Poor. or private individuals 10 make
previous Application TO any one before re.
moving the insane 10 the Asylum But nj
any time, nm insane rouper cnn be brought
directly 10 the Asylum. provided he i. nc
co,n nanrd hv a certificate from nt least
two ofihr SrI,ctmen OF the Town IN which
said insane pauper resides md cbargrnble
TO sad Town
When the friends Of ndigen, Insane per.
sons. who ar" not supported bv any town,
wish to avail thrm.elv,. Of The provision,
Of sid net, they must bring a crrlhrn,r
from Jndgs Of some Coul, in the State,
certifying that surh insane person, are dcs
Iitu," Of property, md entirely dependent
on - lalIvr' not bound by law 10 support
them
Bg order NJ The 6olrd Of Trusica
" N Ro,kr,H, Suptrlnhndtnt
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-03-27

- "b"h tsn I'n4e' BE- sssstse i"r u
s'jot birT irss Als, no' H. .ooi 70
'n'''sfed. whz' :, e's-i T. o,iIs fsc n !. ssd
10 BIN AMI What "tbct. ,ies Nth pressure
lie Dssulds riih pain. Ito hss ira tahiiioh
WIN lis ."'' ce-''ts g. s,,ur Inn un 10 -
AHeidy, ~ his u'i.G's ~, ~ Tie suurr
81 -icai"e,s ani iH lin T." ~ iatturt -
'ni~'ssi'.e. >u,h 'sse- =. the sfe Nv uo
'nra6s irw. We ace every dsV. the>. who
i"sses- talents. ~hirh mi M ennhls u.em in
'F~''d lie sEr-eab'y, sporting al bv sr''.,~,n.
trit NINJIANA
CsAuetnn Seminary
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-03-27
DRAPER, ALDRICH AND FkINK.
WLolcsdie dealers IN
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods
No. 81 Li6sriy steel,


Between Broadway and the Posi- Office.
"ENDERiNG ihAnh'ul ackuuw sJp
Il men,s 10 our Vermont customers Tor The
liusrai patronage .terc,oiore extended To- us.
NC solicit an early and particular exsmlna.
ton Of our desirable and almost entire new
stock OF
SPRING GOODS.
embracing complete assortment OF Staple
aud Fancy ARTICLES, both Of Dome stic and
Foreign .innnuia, lure, Including the newe o,
style o! cniorsI and mourning de- LANES,
Lawns. BrLzoRisrs, B,RRrors. SuMmra
tuArisG, PASrALooNs STuvTs, Baows and
BLHACHsD COTron CLUrHs, CAssiMrRss. v RS
TING. sud the best style Of AMERICAN
PRINTS. THESE goods have been all sc
lecied with special reference to the wants
Of tie VERMONT TRADE. and will be
sold al such prices as shall m,in,sin the rep.
uisiion we have Acquired Of offering the grest.
est Inducements 10 The oio'en buy,rs
DRAPER. ALDRiCIl 4 FRlNK.
rs Liprrly 81. near Bfoad"ay.
JAnrs ". llrRLsur, bsgs leave 10 inform
his hefmnnt M us that he IA IN The employ
H-ni Of Messrs. ID. A. d F., and respect.
fully sollcns call when they ,i.ll The cry.
10 II
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-03-27
TIE MpERANCE

The Holland C"univ Temperance Soc,.
e'y held rs ,dlop'ncd n,.,l,n, n, The Chn,e
IN Wrs Poulin-y IN W,in.. tav the Ioh
mn The P'--.I-m the S,pcptv pr,s,.
Ding nhcr calling the meeting To order
The Pfcsdcn oh motion app united me fol
hwins gcniltm'n as n Committee Of over
utcs 10 WI Rev J. i. Peek Rev Nf
sietlr, aud Elder Duyef Au ,nyh,tiru
was lhn e1tcnd' by vote Of The snc,.,y
i,f aIl genll m-n pt,scn, no, mrmbc,, OF
ms society. who ure fiicnds ~ the can,e
/ ui Temperance 70 participate in the d. ibe.
Ta'luns o. Ihl, meeting The solution.
that were lad on The table u, the Last meet.
ing were then called up, read by The Sec.
rotary aud on mbtIou rcffrcI 10 tho com.
m:ttee Of ovcnnrts As thu hour Tor DIN.
nrr had arrived Ito Convention on mn,,ou
iof Mr. Peek ndJnurn'd to met, ueam at 9
o'clock IN the afternoon
2o'eioek p. NJ
! Having deliberately and G,uhfulIy DIS
gassed the merIls Of a ,umptuous dinner o.
The Temperance House OF Mr. J w. Aus
lin, the 5 ,ci-ly sgaln convened & the com
m'ice OF ovrr,urr' beng called upon III n
read and Submitted by their chairman tn,
following rs.lulions, 10 wi.
lst, Rrs,lvd, That we 7, gard the law
OF oar Into Legislature REG ulatiDg the .nle u
lnloSicaling liquors well adapted TO furth.
~ the interests Of the Temperance caus
and therefore deserving the cordial sup
port Of oil who would arrest the evil Of To-
temperance
2 Resolved. Tha, the Fundamental
principles OF the Temperance reformation
lovols,ng the ipdIvsdual and sccial evil, o.
incompetence md total abstinence from
all tina, cnu iu,oxlcnlc. ought To be brnuph,
DOT and lns's,'d upon with grea, disinc,nes,
II, the present rrisis 81 the cause
81. Resolved Tha, vigorous cxertion.
ous ut 10 be made hy all !hr friends OFT,
pcrancc N Rutland County to dihu.e ten.
prrance principles and SECURE the triumph.
OF The cans" IN every town, neigh borhood
aud family IN the county.
4 4 Resolved, That The means upon
which we nus, chiefly rely are total ab
slinance societies personal influence. vlrtu.
"nr example pulpit and pastoral labous
temperance m, iings aud lectures, aud TEN
pcrauc" p"riod,cnIs
he repun was unanimously accented b,
the socniy. The Rev. Nf Steele then de
li,tred Ia the convention n verv Interesting
adde's Tor which ne thanks Of the conven
/ iinwefe voted the Iepnued r.snlu,iou
were then u'ken NJ 10 ih-lr Older and ate
! iull and animated Discussion b, wessr.
Strele. Peck fIIrh. Diver Giddlnp. Howe
: Ni,lhid. G.nhrll, Griffin, He'd and others
were sdopied ~ltI"ut a dissenting voice.
IN motion III M Peck It Was voted that NJ
GaicheIl he Invited Ia address tho Conven
uon during their evening N~>sipn the con
,~n'i"n then adjnurnrd ill 7 O'Clock in IN
evening The convention again assembled
at the appointed hour. and after listening will
deep interest Ia The addrrs. Of ~ G.irhelI
and the mnslral perlnrIna noes uf the Ssmina
~ choir under this Direction OF Prof Went
worth, adjourned s'n- die.
ZiMRi HOWE, President.
c. VI, WILLARD, Secretary.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-03-27

WE the subscribers, b'ing appointed by
w The Hon. the Probate Conn 'ot the dis.
rrlct ofFsifha,en, cnnmis si"nrr. To receive
examine and ADJUST all claims and demand.
Of all persins against the estate Of
Jdcob Edsetfon, late o( Powl,t
in said district. Arceased, represented insol
vent. and also all claims and demands erhib
lied in offset thereto, and G months from The
9th cay OF March, 1913, being allowed by sac
couu for that purpose. we do therefore here
by give noi5ce that We viii attend 10 the bu
srness Of our SAID appointment at the dive T.
ing house of Sheldon EIgennn 10 Paw.
ct, on The frs, day Of nay aud Sewem.
Der nen from one until tour o'clock o. u
IN each OF sad days.
ELISHA ALLEN bc
MILTON BROWN, WI"
Pawiet. March 20 1915. -
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-03-27
- TIE llsntd
ST LF.CONCFlT

u II sell oon,eiL whicl makes men who
really l-''N"'' 'rry rv,pec,aple t,lrnis, u.e
less n'em'ef "' ssleiJ The reputation OF
sell ""tu" - q. dang-fnu. - Ih,l ot eptlu.
sla-m person Nun esteem, bi,n,.u 81.
mn'h sre~'rF 'hsn thpss by ~hutn he !, .vt
t'uude'' incurS t'shke anl # proL,,re
he achieve, anything g,.., or q .,I. uu, -
,hievrmen' ~ l"'ksd Uppn ~ui'5I,tfu.,. a,,i
me hr"st" "'i'h "0sid u.,st,... ,,r..r
tom 81, a'e ~enks 81 % .,rry pr..t me-.
sufr, q m't cnilreiy DESTROYED. Mbo In,e,
. ron, silr,i lss',p1 aus al, do, n
ed ,~rs"o iu'e' .r- qp,,u,. ~,,, n mn,
receive ihs s.a.c fsp.y No una. be tsyth,
l,,rs ,."t ., bsIeVsd. iis,olai, h. t,oI.
mot WuunN io ue fIs s'sp tales ant "a. -.
lruuts Wuum he iaAeirss - t,e uu ht, - ,
lrsei. 90, ,A~s nlla- IA - uiUs th.t ae - con.
ls .SlIn ~ 81 re t'!isone palA - Ile IA.
wun naited u.Yu onr 90 c, SOD CnuIem,. nu
ne olhef. Auc u ., teta 'fssalr, .aat -. 4
p~f,un he ma tie n',.i rrm'tr sea C. Va,
aInug. whlrh may p-rssps lAe ne "ait % e
AMI All. r. ~ ~onarfs attts rsiTsnsTrs-ut u
is letloNs, dust pul h0i 81 insiaW ssFPS.e
Ma Atsin9yjsrs'e sell ss.Ss . - ne o.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-03-27
~ ord'T ~ DE 60lTd OF TrusictI
W N Ro,klreH, Superintendent

WIsrIR ~ NATcu,I Peach and plumb
uer. ia l,hi bI"om IA Nachek, and have been
Tor rhIes weeks In almsl snv part al Ihe
Town a heiu,lOl b"uqucl ,an 10 pluCh"d ~
lhe open an The wr'ds are beginning Ia
pot un their CAV azure which We did nni rL-
p.cI ,ii-y nnuid Io i-I month or siI weeks
vet The hIr.s are l~I.lruIg aHd cnIuping
.buut - II matln2 lime had come. All IA,
iufr "e,fs 'Hr a,p"'i oi spnng. green, glad
.ieiIgluiul, merry spIiug .~Ilhll s band smiles
hruuiiui hnw'fs. gut .euus hurs and gTls
tm ir,CrarcE, sud lhrre hts been M con.
u'sung YImeI 10 make rs pfcsence more
~eh'"me an1 pleasing. We lear however,
inal soon butug irpsi vii c"lns ami kill al
vegetation whirh 3. uuw I,uuing pul ~ prom
~ ely. - ksic4ss COuutr. Fs6. -
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-03-27
WE tie sut-. iiteu hsirg spp,in"d ,
w the Hon prp.,sis Court for the rh~ dis

w f. tie sut-. iitep hsirg sppc'nrd b
w the Hon Prsssis Court for the th~ dis.
the, nj Ruilsnd. r"mms s'onsr TO receive.
e,smlns ard sdJu,, oil claim, snd de~s~ds
oi oil pet,o,s sgsinsi the estate of
Ausna L. Ihniea isis II Mossfheiiy.
in sa,d distinct deceased, represented insel-
vent. and also all claims and demands sshie-
lied N offset thereto; and sir months how
The 18Th d'y OF February last. being sllow.
I'd bv sid Cuuu 'ur tina, purpose. We de-
therefore hereby eNs no,ice tina, va vii al.
irnd TO the business nf our sad apputn,n%h,
Al A. Cuss otics 10 MnunihonY nn rho srd
Wednesday,. ol May aud July NEXT from y
o'clook a. m vnlilt o'clock p m On e-sh 81
said DAYS
j HssIi', f e%a1vtE;Sr, comn'-"
Moun,bolIy, March :, i7i5. ~
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-03-27

Lad Of IAs Stare 1ra.e IA Cuba. II
IN rrpre every heart Of fish I" 'eaIn
lhA Cuba, heretofore place OF friuge OF
raA srrs IN human hodln. and souis n 10
be hApe-fouhfrc from that cUfsr. Th'
Cspulin Griersl hs. lately issued proc
lau,Atlon d caun all vessels arriving at
Cubs with ,l4vr, on tosrd, 10 be eonii'ea'
I'D go. En-, r.rEH
DE, not every one know thai these Proc.
iamsuon. Or. OF ahnoS every years occur
fanee1
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-03-27
VALUABLE FARN FOR SALE.

| HE .ubsc,i ,er o.irrs iuf sale the farm
on whIrh he lIvr,. siluated IN Orwell q.
poui 2 l.2 milrs suJ'hsssl~srd from The cen
IRE Of tie town. cnniaihiae shout 10 acres
ul land, said farm has On Il good bulldogs
iwo guod sugar orchards plenty o irUit trees.
D. Nell ~aiefrd, and Is well ndAp'sd n keep
.og sock or rssing grain. Also seventy a.
c'rs Of land l,i"g about half u'ie from the
,boVe described lsrm 20 acre. oi which 10 TN
Ter Improvement, well ~aiersd and IL ,uius
able Tor erazing aud ulisgs. The remain.
Ter 10 cossIed with wood sGd valuable I'm
per. such az poe. hammock, ask and asst -.
Said lois " n be snld very reasonable tngeIh-
- or separate 10 suit purchasers. For for
her particulars, enquire NJ the s"bscfi.
,er an the pr,nlses GEORGE HILL.
or~sll. Feb. 50 is4s. ~