davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-27
AFFAIRS IN MEXICO.

BY an arrival at New Orleans on the
18th via Pensacola, somcw hnt later advc, 5
had been received at vera Cluz. The Pic.
nyune says.
We are confirmed in our impression ,ha,
Mexico is fully prepared to negotiate with
the United States The Chamber OF Dep
u,ics took oficial notice Of the revelations
made Of their proceedings in secre, session,
and members wefc ANXIOUS to punish the
edlIoIs Of La Vos del Pueblo for their part
in tho business. This goes lar towards
showing ,hn, the revelations must have been
substantially correct.
Besides, Gen Pnrndcs has written to the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS that his greatest pride
shall be 10 rrpress oil revolutionary move.
menls and pu, down any illegal opposition
10 the proposed negotiation with the United
States We have this intelligence upon
authority in which NC place every &c.
lance
And further there appears communion.
ton IN one Of the Mexican papers most Vi.
oenily oppo:ing the proposed treaty, which
is attributed TO Senior Bovos, a prominent
member Of the Chambers and opposed 10
the Administration.
And TO show The feeling manifested BY
the MeIcdhs towards this country we ma
mention an incident which occurred when
the squadron was about rav,sg The day
before The commodore s,ikd from Vera
Cruz he drspacled the soop of War st.
Mafy's Owing 10 ealns and currents, she
was obllqrd to anchor near the REFS which
firm The harbor This was no sooner per.
ccivcd by The Commander of the MeIlsan
naval force, than he ordered one Of bis
steamers OF war to proceed to her assistance
A breeze sprung up before the s-nmer
reae he'd her. but the TACT ils,lfis worthy Of
mention to show the good feeling which eI
lists on the part ofihc auhoriti,s, and whlsb
WIS manifested on several occasions
Everything Induces US 10 believe lhs, an
other revolution is close al hand in Mexico,
n revolution in which Alnoute will proba.
bIy take conspicuous part Distracted as
the country now is-wllh neither money
nor credit with robbers upon every road,
malcon,enis IN every quarter, and reckless
asplrans for place or plumber in every city
and town-ils almost impossible for the
present government TO bold together much
longer
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-27
THE DIFFERENCE.

The True American" Of the I.ih inst.
contains a vivid del. neation OF the enterprise
and prosperity Of Ohio az compared with the
b'renHess and bhgh whtrtT slavery has en-
tailed upon Kentucky II is from the pea Of
Cassius VI. Clay We gre below a single
extract, which will serve to show, 10 contrast
the ineslio,.bIs blessings Of free labor, aud
I've inevitable results OF s'5re labor Nc.
Clay, Describing hn VlsI 10 Cincinnati,
says
Here ! am. in Cincinnati From nv
Nndow ] see the his Of Kentucky bOid
lofty and beautilul. bot 20 10 them, and na.
tUre only blOOms-noi mGa--ihe nrh Luil
tells from It's native griwth what NAV come
out OF II but Il is untitled by human ll.ud,
A nd from them cAss yout eyeS upon Ohio.
and what lie, wbst progress, YOU beholl
Barren hlll'lops sutdUed and made rirh -
Rlrns leemiOg with lie plains all Akilr with
industry and prosperity aud vet lev own
ing more Than any arrss apiece WAY lLis
difference tell YOU | could DOT shut my
eyes Ia the fact. AI0rery - fAs cause.
am in Broadway. My ViudoN opens
south ! hear the hiss OF steam. tie clsmor
Uf machiueU, and the eternal d,n Of human
industry Cl,uef, cisueE Hiss hi.a
BuEz bur Ilftiess-reass !sss-tbey
20 OF here as ifIhere were no fess here iof
machinery or maa. And have gone abfoad
md l'os't into f-oPs, and isfnaess, AID
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-27

"Pdnirg array" John Quincy Ad.
rm' has been obliged 10 decline attending
the inauguration Of the Caldwell Monu
mont, which took place on the 2ath inst -
In his Itcer, announcing this, he says.
with some uncertainty whether 7 shall
be able even 10 reach Washington b, fore
,hn meeting Of Congress the undcr,aL ing
To BE- present upon mn occasion NJ 50 much
excitement and agitation, though ofthr most
gratifying chanctcr is more than ran
adventure IN the condition Of my outward
vtsimcnt Of decay Mt this time"
We can but hope that the miIdnr. Of
Southern winter my prove beneficial to
the failing health of this venerable. and no.
blea son Of New England, and lend to pre-.
serve all Of him that can eier decay long
10 his innuInerable friends and admirers
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-27

Minsrai Weaiih Of rer~onL The annual
Report ofihe Geology OF Vermont, eon,sins
lcuer from Presiden, Hitchcock Of Am
hers, College, who has travelled extensively
through the State.
President II. thinks Vernon, mus, be the
chief dependence OF the New Eng land States
fr porcelain clay, and that mo known
place in New England can compete ~uh
STAFFORD and Shrewsbury IN the manuiao-
,ure OF copperas." lie saws 'tha, he trusts
that NJ FINAL resul, Of this survey will show
that Vermont IL not surpassed nv any State
IN the CninL IN ia economical sad scientific
geology, ,rih ne eresphon. perhaps, Of coal
and sai."
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-27

! Cshintt. II wTi he b, their own f,rr will .ns
~, b, the desire nj tive p'esiHsnt Where,
~ Nj, scbsosn eoes, he vHl satry wuh
him the affsciio's 81 lie com ~ en. Aud
there a 40 Is,.IIion ~irie tho esps~,d
" shss ol the people cannm teach him ---
N,,h sstj 10 tho Tanf. dpnt bsh.v, !,
will he thAnged, d least dutlnr the ersu,ns
29th Congtcs.. The Secretary 81 tie 1fess
ufy may propose bot COnetess ~ill dispose
and hence . change 10 not 10 lie anticipated
Il make the following prophecy. tow
that Nctv large putimn ri 'le Wing parry
val e,.ntnal, sustain Ftcstlcu, r. / .nt
his sd,nin,-tfal,un. lnu my isurh at Il.
Dot mark ~ There ~ q yer, stuns di.po.
siton sifeady mshlfrsicd by the soung Nhis,
to cot lhen.t,e. l,vso from the Old liant.
er', and 10 sustain the President on two ,ety
important points. yin Texas and Oregon"
have quoted this bee suse the authorship
Of tho letter from which u is extracted, IL al.
tubutsd tn Pc son hpldne Office ~ this lbs.
ttlot and ~ very confidential telsiions with
MI. BOchAnan. the Secretary OF State. II
will be perceived the writer mentions tho
rumot that Mr. Buchanan Is TO 30 on tho
bench Of the Supreme Court. does not con.
Hdd'cf u. hut says II he leaves the Cahiner
u Will bs OF his own free viii, aud adds that
wishes of The people csnno, reach him." thus
lniimaiing that " ho Is upon The bench. he
might slill be open frr nsmin,lion Tor tho
Presidency. II Tho alleged authorship DO
coucr,-snd the letter possesses internal e,.
idences ~ great weight ,hst 1t is-ihen ihe.s
irtimations possess peculiar Significance at
this time. The intims,ion that Gov Marcy
may 60 10 Ros,is accofds with what | heard
and communicated IN my letters some time
ago. So slso dues the assertion that "the
tam will moi he changed OF lcss, during tho
ensuing goth Congress" You will remem-
bci that ] stated that TO te nv belief some
two or three months ago and still hold on
tn that belief The pr"'hrCy ths, . large
portion Of tho Wing r,uv will cvcntually
sustain President Polk and h,s administta-
trn.' /, rather a singular uu-, and am ata
loss 10 say what 1t means, except the writer
believes that President Polk means 10 for
sahe Democratic measures and policy, and
in that event he may possibly secure such
support. The prophecy - perhaps lnile
worth, but tho contents ~ the previous para
graph. considering the source ~henre ihey
originate, are worthy Of considerable alien
tirn. LIE SOLITAIRE.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-27
OUR ARMY ~ TEXAS.

The following eruOc' OF a l'uer from en-
officer oflbe Army, written On the hra day
Of the Prescn! mouth, s,ll eouvrya bcuer
idea of'he nature Of their complaints than
we can otherwise give
~ rhis bite day m, one lhird 4 THE ar.
my here could take the Geld aud ior The
limited means we have, eIeep, such o,
came wrh the "a dragons, we are lndeb,.
ed to those anh whom we eIpoc,sd 10 con
tend the MeIlcsns.
sour coaotrv. too. mol only eIpectsd u,
to more, TO fight, and to conquer wilhou,
m~sns, bu, u expected all tins OF as with.
out money and wi,hOu, pries.' Pan or she
uOogs here Lurs no, rscsirs5 aas cen, 81
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-27

pay Iof an mealha nor 70 these the sl,g hi
81 Indication ofsa lo,ention to pay them lof
the hrure
"Esen the Co,,rpmrui Of Tea. which
invited us herr, has nssonrd afsogr and
unexpected position oSsids us ono ealeu.
lated TO annoy s.d hstr.s U, 10 ,bdi ssdus |,
snd DESTROY our efficrncv ne an s'my -
Our settlers who supply many Of the ne.
ce-@ries aud oil the luIurrs o. life to the
officer and soldier in the field. and who are
by Law = component part Of the army cub
lce, TO It's rules and regulations. and rrQqir
I'd 10 furnish such supplies a. may be or.
detcd. have been called on by The suthoti
tie, OF has Government. aud held bound to
pay dpties on these supplies .urplics rs
purely military o. those scn' here BY our
own Government Tor the armament and
subsistence OF the sold,en We Occupy
the anoms loos position OF invited guests,
paying for our dinners"
And yet, we are gaveIy assured BY the
entire loeofoeo Texan party, that Texas is
"all The zane" a. annexed at the present
time, AMI II any thing is sad Of the army OF
the Y States beng GU, Of the country, the
IDEA is r,dieulcd rs mere humbug.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-27
Death Of Hon Thos. A Dar,s By III,

Death Of Hon Thos A Darn BY the
death OF the Hon Mr.. D,vi, who eIpir.
ed at hi, country scat in Brooklne on Sat.
urdny laa-Bos,on is again wiIhou, n
Mayor, and owing 10 the sectional feud, in
that city and the multiplicity of parties i, i,
possible che mny be for some time to come
Mr. Davis had been suffering for some
months with pulmonary complaint, and
being dragged into the heat OF political
strife by his friends the Natives OF Boston,
his end was undoubtedly fastened.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-27
THANKSGIVING.

Another OF New Enelsnd's great festivals
/ has arrired-s day Of all oihsrs 10 the Yam.
kee land, mos, devoully looked for and mos,
vigorously obscUed-~hen fai tuikies are
abundsn, and pnmpkin pies plsnty-when
the cares Of bushes are laid aside-wlen
old friends long seParsied sPain meet and
all is Joy and elsdness.
| When our sncIen, sires settled upon New
| EnRlsnds shores, and labored To cultivate
the forest wild and turn il into fruitful field
famine stared them in the face Thus,
| hemmed in on all sdes-ruihles. savaces on
one hand and The painless deep on the other
they tasted and PRAYED that the rain nigh,
fall and the fruits Of the earth yield golden
harvest. Their prayers were sns~ered--,be
clouds gathered blackness, the rain fell in
torrents. the earth wss revived. and an album
daM harvest was realized. For this they
appointed . day for ,hanksRiving-snd in
memory of,hose "days which tried mems
souls" This ancien, custom has esased not
10 be RENE inferred
But since those days Change has come
over the face OF human affairs" and this
good old custom, then intended fora solemn
gratitude is now obss,-ed us a day OF par
'cuar rejoicing. The old homestead is
prepared for oriovs mee,ing--,he board
is loaded with the fat OF the land" the ia,.
ted turkey is slain and everything made
ready for a glorious time The children
and grand children will meet q, the old
mansion the grey headed and venerable
old man and the aged bis wife who has
been h.surpor and companion for year,
And the erighieyed liulo boy OF the third
generation viii play gaiIy where hi, father
did before him, while the palsied baud of
his grand-slre will be laid on hi, head to
bio. him Young men and maiden. will
also make !, day Of jabice indeed. Balls
and parties will resound their mirth and
bright eyes will sparkle their Joy. And
the MERRY hearts Of the Younger BOYS will
be Messed with q fue skating or glori.
Gus hunt So will the day be gIorifed -
What jptllec II will be
Add mho docs not Z = n r,,oir, ,hn. t,rr
6'ver OF An has so sbrndanIly filed our
"ors.hon'c', and supplied our temporal
wan,s-lhai lie has so Instituted our social
relations above all, that we live in
The land OF Neg England TAank,girinrs
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-27
THE HERALD,
THURSDAY. NOV EMBER "a. ~,
THE NExrCnNGRESs.

The i~ertv -uasih Cengres. 81 the uutsd
course greet sni,eiy 10 slrcss, hh 10 ret
the hru ihdies,ioa ~ chat 10 Va 10 done 10
r-'resoc to the gres, qoesaoni which ssi-
tate the country,
Oregon, Teas, TsrT'-sll afford theme.
COZ long sriele, in msn, OF The papers 'sbou,
ihese days; but az oil -, {. yet, bot idle
specialized. II may perhaps be IS well to
Wan quietly, and see ~hG 10 TO be the action
of Cong'sss IL reference To tbess important
questions. Great cHt's are being made by
the opponents 10 the anne tsuon Of TeIss, ri
all political parties. to prevent the hnal con
Summation OF this Southern Slsve ploi--bui
we spTrshend that the time hs. passed when
eaeciive opposition to this measure rsn be
made. The 'Buhkuui' orators Of Congress,
sod the political dsmssceues OF the Loco
foco party, are loud 10 their p,ofessed love
Of country, talk large Of the light OF the Uni.
ted States TO oil 81 Orrgon, and seem 10 look
upon The consequence. likely TO result from
soch = claim. With perfect indifference or
stupidity. The democrats at tho North.
generally, are siiil proftDedIy firm in the
faith iha, then party, with Mr Folk a, its
head. |. The only party Ia carry OF, the true
principles II the doctrine Of protection and
ye, 1t would seem tina, the real iarif demo.
Gratis Of Pennsylvania have already taken
aIsrm and are nov calling Justify on The
Wings Of the North to stand hy Them In their
Why. from the designs Of those " ho they 40
reaousy labored to place in power But
We shall see-~ha, We shall see.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-27

ssssafsese.,e.. snd me~hsn,c.l e-sse',-h.
asn,s, sad seen With nv own eye. why Cin-
cisns,i. ~h, OHIO, stands whsrs the, sr--
and vhy Lousvtlle -wh, kenipcky stands
whsie tho, do tn fshsr. 1n-r, !. the
secret n, rslv-isry i~bsv iA.i dee, u Ell
rhst make. the d,hereoce. This, sets tn.
c,nasu swsv che I'D of Louisville and makes
Ohio distance ker,uckv And shall We no,
sec h' shall we hne The nose on uer faces,
and CIV. I'VE wont etsmine, We Won dis.
ou,s, We WONT do anything because set ~
fsnstics abroad roar efsinst slsscry, az q eel
II ianaur. st home rust for ~" 90 fpi
m, own inletea-i g. Gt the ini.t's, ol
keniucky-ssS 70, hutfes, asaiaii
sidrsry.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-27
For sale q, STODDARD'S.

Reelection Of Judge Berrien. The Gser-
grs Legislature, in supplying HE v,caocy
occasiohed BY The resignation Of Judge Dor
lien, reelected Judge Bsrricn hnnself,-by
unanimous Wing vote. So tina, he :, still
Senator.-and will so contin,c ill IsI7.
We are heartily repiced at this result-as
II shows that this eminen, and able states
man has los; nothing Of the confidence Of
tho Wings Of Georgia Courier q Eng.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-27

Wa.srsoros CRY. Nov. ~

WasRsoros CRY, Nov. 18Th, lstS
Members Of Congress are now beginning
10 ature. We have now here Senator Al
len Of Ohio, and of 'ha House Of Representa-
uves Messrs. Davis and Peuit Of indiana,
Mr. Marsh al Vermont, Mr.. IIough of New
York, Mr. ThibsdeauI Of iouisisns Thr
streets Of the cay look lively and animated
aRsis after the long, doil lnisregnaury the
hotels and board na-hoUs< keepers are oil
ssur, aud everv one seens fresh and lively
again. as II they had awakened from a lunR.
dbl, Apathslic sleep, dete mined 10 be asiif
snd let IT be seen that they we're nov ide
awake
The rumors which hal sneh extensive cir.
oulsilon and crrdence . ~ the effect dat ht
Buehsnsa would retire from the Stale he
psumeni, aud accept ITO vacancy aH lie
bench Of the Supreme Coon OF The United
states, are sgsin Ie1Iycd, srd circumstances
referred TO, 10 shOw thsi such a result j.. er-
usmsly probable A. one % ne Signs. which
has eHChed some remark N ms civ, IN ref
creme tn thla rUmof and sDne other things.
quote the following eTltaci from tho WASH
iogtoh correspondent 81 ,be Harrisburg o..
non
Even now While am wrilng rumon ere
me- around me- Of changes IN The Cabinst-
disssh'inns rsla'ing n Oregon Sod the Tar
ih-thst Nj fsuey IS Ca frsign, Nj 30
chanaB 10 be Chief Justice. SIR Marcy 90 60
10 Rv-sia, Ao. II tssss gentlemen issvs tbs
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-27
THE CLAY STATUE

The association Of ladies OF Richmond,
Virginia, formed for the purpose OF erect.
ing u statue 10 Henry Clay, have raised
all the money they deemcd necessary for
the work, and have selected Mr.. Joel r
Han, OF kcn,ucky, ss The Sculptor Mr..
Han is very highly comm' nded. ne nm art
isl, by Mr.. Crltendrn, ilenly aud Ncugle,
the artists, and others. Mr.. Crnltn %.
gives the following accom-, OF hun
mir Hart is n krn,uckian, who hos
suddenly b.okcn IN upon the public nion.
ton, by exhibition Of most extraordinary
talent MS Slatuarv. lie IS poor man,
whose life was spcn, in common labors, I'LL
be was late dawn nway from humble
empIoymen's by the force OF his native
genus. One oflhe very eatlics, aspirations
Of his mind seems to have been to form n
likeness Of Mr.. Clay. With this intent,
obscure aud unknown, he followed Mr..
Ciny from place to place, wherever ho
could learn he was 10 make speech,
merely for the purpose Of observing him,
and catching the manner, and, rs II were,
the life Of the man lie has lately nccom.
pli,heJ his object, snd has produced bus,
Of MI Clay, that, IN my poor judgment.
far suTpa.ses all the works OF the kink TINT
| have ever secn This is the universal
judgment ofsll those who have seen ii
here II he has 1t with him, to exhibit To
you--as hope he hos-l may say, with,
out figure Of language, TIM, 1t Will speak
fof IlsclL"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-27
Hon. J ~ Btrri,a, NC learn BY let

Hon. J w. Bsrvi,n, We learn BY let.
ter rom Mlllcdgrvlllr, Ga to the Angus
In Chronicle, has consented TO rcmnin IN
the l.. State. Senate for the remainder Of
h. term, -un'h lsl7 a meeting Of
Wig. was held, and IN compliance with
the nqncsl ola committee. Mr. B~tfirn was
present and addressed them The letter
ssys -
"Nlr. y made hi, appearance, and wa,
greeted with hearty applause, hy an INK.
iou, and dcn.clv crowded audience. Mr.
Berricn rose with evidence Of deep and VI.
itcinp sensations. or the address itself,
and Us influences Of conviction on his hear.
ers whn, can say in description It is
unnecessary Tor me 10 follow him through
his positions on the tariff Tcra, and aboh
tion. 10 n few days his speech will be
published A, the close OF his address, he
Immediately retired MIR Miller then Of
(er-d resolution expressive Of the grn,if.
cation OF the meeting n, Mr. B s acceptance
Of the Office OF Scnator-nnd also for tho
appointment Of a committee of three to re-
quest copy Of his speech for publication
which were loudly and checringly respond
ed 10. Tbs gigantic effort Of intellect
this mastery vindica,ion Of truth--,his tn
umphant explanation OF misconcep,ion,
will, in n few days, be spread before the
voters Of Georgia"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-27

TINS JUVENILE CHoIR This q beau.
tlfully got up l'aIe work by Kingsley and
Is we'll worthy oflhe notice OF all who
would cultivate taste for n,n.,c in the
community, or would introduce ii into ncnd
cmios and schools or into the family circle
The work consists OF the choicest selections
Of The finest German, Italian, Frcnch, En-.
gllsh and American music, and is well mr.
ranged for different voices and piano accom-.
pnninrnt
For sale at STODDARD'S
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-27

A Noble VTRmian The man is sill
living, who, a nn,,ve OF Virginia, inherit.
ing an ample fortune, and for a Time. in
Frnncr, the private secretary Of Mr.. J.fer'
son, on his retnIn home, deeply impressed
by the evil md wrong OF slavery, emigrst.
cd, with large company Of his own slaves,
10 The then territory OF Illinois, that no
nigh, confer on them liberty, and devote
his energies to the mighty work Of securing
the adoption OF Slate Constitution IN that
wih region. securing Freedom 10 oil its in.
habpnn's Having se,lIrd comfortably on
lands pufehssed By bin IA hat territory,
for his liberated sctvar.s. lc spoke, he
wrote, he published, IN ''ycr OF Liberty
and finally, n Governo, of the new terrific.
", esrred an inhucnco W!loh led to tho
adoption OF conHnulion forever pre- lud.
ing slavery, or involuntary s~fvnude, from
the fair md Fertile plains OF Illinois How
measurable the benefit How joyous must
be the recolleclions OF Cor Coiss, when de-
Ginning towards nge, 10 Hfcct upon The
good, which, under Providence, he "s
permitted TO accomplish No honor, con.
ierrcd BY the band Of royalty, no tribute Of
respect paid by the authorities OF nation,
no imperiSsaLle statue or giant monument
to his praise would be so acceptable to a
vihuou' nHd noble spirit, os 10 be remem-
befed TtheIr greatest brnefaclor - and eel.
ebrated also. through all lime, 10 Ibs songs
and Acknowledgements Of free and happy
peopIe " y ObstTrsr.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-27

TIE Laa Lire Yankee. The Rutland
Herald by an advertisement, informs US tho,
'Aanson Dyer has q Tavern, and keeps n
Livery Stable, carri,s on the bulchefing
business, and the manufacture Of boots and
shoes of every vnriey and Syle,'-Ile
ought to keep school, peddIe razor straps
and go TO Congress. -lNonhern Galaxy.
10 would appear from the above tina, our
friend Bell thinks hi, beats PeEitoggins
Printing, Editing ner'papsr, and farm
ing
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-27

Prtraiars b. NIL The Apalachcoh
Advertiser sly, that ct ,he r,movAl n
go rcmaio' q person lately, tho ld
OF he GOTTA was removed, AMI 10 The
.1vp- e ltov" present nc corpse was
loo. with 80 Ace 1oNuwards TIE In.
Ing arilr c1'-,a vas Torn ~ several places
and human ialr '-allct,j about, showing
iha, desperate Struggle nd b'rn mad Go
,'-.p - ton the diving tomb Ia his
co.auy. pau.culafly, Oherc the i"trfT ~nl
take. plac s. SOFA after death, 1t Is ia y
- think how m'ny may be premature
ARID 10 Inc grave
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-27

G,nH,ae Noici for a GsrsrHor.-'lr
VicLsry The Wing candidate Tor Governor
Ct Michigan, bulR school house on his
NJ, own lani and because oompe,rnt
iea-her coph no, b. procured, laugh, the
school himself through the las, wio,'r
IMail
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-27

H..rI Us,fi 4 lever rccrjErd n,
E,als1-. f1m L1nnani, st,rs lhaI Mr
1nI.cy pose Odd some months SINCE IN
~ parsa &C Oaachaa, % that safe. liz
was a. 10 be- from Nrfn-nn', has a sisrr
lir.ae near i-,ke Cham. 'r.1 ond tAs leA
..ime 5000 5000 i.lafA UL . n no
relations ne f-earl aoi apply hr. vii
20 eounlere5 l. hIIi h'5acr0g 10 the
SAFE
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-27

We sre requested to call the attention oil
those interested to the nolice in another col.
ums Of the arrangement thnt has been On.
tered inso bc,weca Mr. HalIoek, Primer pal
of the Ca-te'on Seminary, and Professor
Pca'e BY this arrangement Prof p. is
to be permanently attached to the SIENNA
~, and such young adlcs as desire tcoeb b.
er fully a''alrted 70 give them thorough
Instruction in Music will find hin all that
they can wish. Having received bis cdu
co,lon Of the bcst masters N London, and
rom oIpeueree N ,rach 7g in city and
country here iar the last % year-he feel,
enlirely eooGdent in giving satisfaction To
all
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-27

Tie Editor Of the Hartford Pa,rio, saw,
he has had pair Of boots given him which
were go 'igb, That they came very near ma.
king him Univsf,aIist, because he rcceiv.
en- his punishment, &, he rtni along.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-27

The Nashville Eann,r snnonneu he
drtlh o. DR. Pey,on, NJ c. from Wash
lille Disnct Thursiay the lih d,y Of
DE. has b~en arHoiard As the day Or Oh.
,nr he vaesney ocessioneI ly he death
# DT PcYion