davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1845-09-13
DEATH.

An ARRAY took place in Washing,
ton cry upon the 18th Of Aug, be,
tween Rufus Elliot, brother of the
former editor Of the "Slandard," il
ST. Louis, and young Kendall eldes'
son of Amos Kendall. which result
ed in the death Of the latter. PolItI
cal difference is said to have been the
cause ofthiS outbreak. Elliot is now
i'll custody.
Democratic banner., 1845-09-13

has not resigned, nor does he intend
any such thing. He will certainly
(Nithout providentIal in~terference)
attend the Convention and take his
seat, and carry out the wishes OF his
constituents.
Democratic banner., 1845-09-13

GIVE learn from'a reliable source,
that Judge Hunt has resigned his seat
IN the Convention. We are not adj
vised of the cause of his resignation.
-.No. Wig.
Not 50 Mr., Wing. Here again
you are rs much mistaken as you
were in relation 20 his eligibility, lie
Democratic banner., 1845-09-13
MUSINGS.

1t is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., beautiful!
midnight--and the bright eternal
watchers. in the vault. above, are
looking down as if with smiles upon
the lonely city as it sleeps in silence
beneath Them. Yet I'll IS not still;
ever and anon a vehicle rolls along
bearing some gay reveller to or from
a scene of ;estlvity, and the footsteps
of Il solitary passenger, a wanderer
perhaps without ahome, or dwell
ing place, fall with a lovely echo up
on the ear. How many at this hour,
within the bounds Of this metropolis,
are suffering beneath the combined
pressuer OF disease and want? Upon
how many brows does the band OF
sickness press very, very heavIIy?&
how many disenthraIled ]sr;::..S are al
this moment parting from their frall
tenements, TO appear before the Judg-
ment seat of the Most High? The
last is 4 schema thought, and will, eI-
Their by day or night, often arise I'M
hidden. 4, such a moment as this,
when Il hush and Slumber has fallen
upon the visible world. we seem to
hear the waves of time beating a
round. and h%nTrying us onward to e.
ternity. A, such an hour, II not at
anv other. we realize the lraIl nature
of the tie which binds us 10 eXIs-
tence. our " n~nihIngneSS, and yet
our own immortality. Fifty years
hence. and who will bee keeping mid
night vigiiS within this apartment
4 where will then be the hand which
is now writing, and the heart which
dictates! OF what moment will It be
To hat future tenant. that the former
was tremulouS with weakness. or
nerved with strength or passion
that the latter was borne down by
sorrow. or e,ated with enduring Joy!
Where then will be the HIGH hopes OF
our lives, their glorious aspirations,
and their brilliant dreams, which
have a grasp within the future which
death can only uncla>p, and whose
power eternity alone can rc-eal!-
Are these to perish with thu clay ten
cmcnrs which coniine them to the
earth! 4 voice that will not be still
led ultegs 4 loud denial, and if 4
scheme Of redemption and cvcrlaSt-
iug lie, rs glorious and great rs 1t is
perfect. had not been revealed to Il
guilty world, innate evidence would
not be wanting to shadow forth the
prospect OF amOre extended and
perfect sphere OF existence. In the
quiet Of an hour like this, who can
douit it? The memory of tho dead
has power 10 wake deep thoughts <
deeper feelings, and DO none OF ihoSl
"whrm we have loved as we never
again shall love the things Of TIN,
world. ana who have loved us with
devotion and frrvur with which VT
never AGAIN shall bcJovcd," pa e.:
before the vision OF any who are now
thinking of the past, or dreaming 0
the future. They likewise point Il:
| to a world to come, and call up the
enthusiastic voice of the ancient seer
} 81 know that my Rcdeemer livcth;'
and as It seems TO die away in the
distance. still Iiagers upon N ear,
the assertion. in my flesh shall | see
j; God" With what thoughts and e.
motions a solitary midnight hour i,
lrau.ht, and we'll improved is it, if i,
leads us to look upon lie, and death
and eternity, rs reason, revelation q
religion teach.
Democratic banner., 1845-09-13

found wrong 50 exalted, and right SC
debascd-l have seen and known so
much misery, that the faith in good
has shivered within me. -DougIass
JerroId's Mag. (EngliSh.)
Democratic banner., 1845-09-13
TO WIVES.

Depend upon il, beauty, grace,
wit, accomplishment, have far less to
do with family Joys and family CON-
fort, than prudence, economy. thrift
and good sense. \ husband nay
get tired Of admiring. but *EvER
with the comfortable consciousness
tina, his receipts exceed his demands.
Democratic banner., 1845-09-13

Ercy Dag Sunfm.-By date'-
ent nations. every day in the week
is set apart fr publ: w'rslIr w.:
Sunday bv the Christians, Monde;
bv the Grecilns, Tuesday by the
PerSians. "Wednesday by the Assyri-
ans, Thurslnv by tna ,yptians, F.
day 10y tie Turks, anI Ssla.ls ,
the Jews.
Democratic banner., 1845-09-13
ROBBERY.

The Catholic Cathedral. in Saint
LOUIS, was robbed upon the night OF
the 9Th ult. The thieves only sue
ceeded in obtaining the contents OF
the charity box, which contained rs
dollars.
Democratic banner., 1845-09-13

Greg Shops and Tipping Houses
are Intimately connected with IDLE
ness, gambling and other vices. Va
grancy and crimes originate in these
establishments, and pauperism is
there created. Drunkenness Is the
entering wedge to crimes of every
description. Against such evils ev-
cry community should protect itself,
and they do not well perform their
duty as good citizens who do not
heartily JOIN in the ellort.-St. Lou
is New Era.
Democratic banner., 1845-09-13

A free negro, named John Bennett,
attempted Il few weeks ago to run
off a slave from Memphis. He put
The slave III Il box marked Queens
ware, but the poor fellow being near
" suilocated, was obliged to call for
help whilst slowed away among the
freight. The box was opened, and
the slave exposed Bennett. The
latter has been arrested Reporter.
Democratic banner., 1845-09-13

Equity is a roguish thing; iof law
we have measure, and know what
to trust To. equity Is according to the
conscience Of HIM that is chancellor,
AMI IS that is larger or narrower. 50
is equity. lis al one as ii they
should make tie chhrcellor's foot the
standard FIR he measure. We call 4
c~hancellor's foot. what m uncertain
measure thcs would bel
One chancellor has long foot, an
other a short foot. .heTthird az Ind';-
ferent foot: It's the same thing N tge
chancellors conscience.-Saldcn.
Democratic banner., 1845-09-13

All p~oliteness is owing TO liberty.
We polish one another, and rub OFF
our corners and rough sides by a
sort of amicabIe collision. To re-
strain this, is inevitably TO bring Il
rust urnn mems understandings.
Democratic banner., 1845-09-13

The morality ofan acknowledgements
upon the motive from which we 4
II | fling hali-a crown at beSgar
with intention to break his'head, and
he picks it up and buys victuals with
it, the physical effect is good; bu''
with respect to ne. the action We
nv Observation-Disclosures.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-05-01
From the Courier & Enquirer.
DESTRUCTION OF THE BOWIE
RY THEATRE.

Last evening, about o'clock, the Bow
cry Theatre was, for the fourth time, laid
in runs, by FIRE. Amid the confusion
which prevailed IN the dense crowd OF
fifty or sixty thousand persons gathered u
bout he burning building, /, was OF course
impossible TO ascertain with exnc,ness, the
origin or extent Of the FIRE From ono
source we learn TIA, the fire broke
on, in tho carpenters shop in the rear OF
the building, and from another, that the
flames were communicated by the burst,
ing of,he gas while the men were enga
ged in lighting up The flames, fed by
the comnus,ibie nature Of the materials,
scenes, painted canvass, &c, spread with
RAPIDLY perfectly irresistible, and in
very few minutes utter the fist alarm was
sounded the whole interior Of the Theatre
was in flames 1t wa, impossible 10 save
anything from the roar par, of the bnlld'ag
hut some few fixtures, the books e..
from The box office were taken ont md
some few fixtures from the lower saloon
Beyond thosr nothing whatever was saved.
The propcltl's, wardrobe. bAnS>rs, scenes
SC 81 belonging TOT Mr HtmhIln. fell
prey to the nnmes. os also the extensive
wardrobe Of Mr. Scot, vnin'd ~ two thou
sand dollars. Mr. Hnmhlln'. private wnrd.
robe being kept n, his residence uFmnkIln
street was Of cont~r not Injured, and cS.
ccp, tina, OF Mr. Scott, we could not learn
Of any private ioosrr. TO Mr. Hambin,
the loss IS ulmos, irrcparaLle, as there was
no insurance either on the building or
properties
A great many persons are thrown out
Of employ by this disastrous confiem-
ton perhaps not less than two hundred, in.
GLIDING actors, supernumeraries, Carpen.
tiers. &c.
/ The conduct Of tho fremen was beyond
! all praise. As soon ne II was found i'm.
possible TO save the theatre, they directed
all their cfnns Tor the preservation oi
/ the surrounding buildings, and ercrp, in.
j considerable damage to the roofs OF each
Of the adjoining houses, the flames were
confined within the walls OF the theattc
and this despite ola very st Long gale o.
wind blowing showers Of clndcrs in every
direction The gas house adjoining thr
rear ofthe theatre escaped unhurt, and e
ven the wooden buIdlngs on the opposite
side Of Elizabeth Street were barely scoret
ed
] Il impo.t c TO ascertain the exten: o
the loss but it cannot be far from fifty oil
sixty thousand dolars-no pan Of whsSh II
covered by insurance About Q o'clocl
the rear wall fcll W with terrible crash
but q: the firemcn were on the lookout, NJ
one was injured Several person; had I
narrow escape from the f,.Ilng OF the bon
w gutter in front, having barely time +
spring from the stems, o' It fell with n tie
mcndous crash. md rs II was, several wcr'
slightly bruised by the smaller pieces
which fell from il
, Jus ss the flames were well snbdn"d,
: vert heavy shower accompanied by hun
, der and lightning came M, AMI m''rr"II'
, ass scd the ef,us of,he Grcmen, while
. ef-c,ual!y prcvcoJcd any possibility o'l9o
r ger to the iyIb5rng houses rom the al
, ling clnder
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-05-01

FrRTuER FROM MEXICO. -The
Ncw-Nrleans papers Of the 18th inst,
bring some additional items from the
Mex ican papers, brought by the Wa
cr-wltch.
IL announcing to the Mexican Con
gress the passage Of the measure OF an
ueXatlon by she Congress of the I'M
ted States, Senior Cuevas took occasion
to express the views of the admlnlstra-
ton Of Gen. Herrera. lie said the
government would at once address an
energetic protest to all friendly ma
tons. ms well as 10 the United States,
against annexation that diplomatic
relations with this country would
thcrcupon terminate He said the
government fcll strong enough for the
emergency, without the grant OF oddl-
tIona powers, and trusted that, instead
Of a grevious calamity, annexation
might really prove a blessing 10 Mex
CO, by uniting all her people IN a de
termlned effort to maintain their rights
and preserve the integrity of the ter
ntory Of the Republic. The PreSl
dents Of the two Chambers responded
m much the same strain
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-05-01
LEAD MINE.

The St Louis Republican gives the
following statement concerning the
Mammoth Cave recently discovered
IN Missouri, which, it says, It believes
to be the'most valuable lead mine In
the United States 1t has been pur-
chased by company i'll St Lonls for
nearly $4,000.
The operatives are now at work
in cave, the opening of which is a.
bout 200 feet from where the dlScove-
~ was made. The cave is 70 feet in
length. The ceiling is of mineral, and
il is estimated that there are from 200
O0Oto 100000 pounds Of ore in sight,
IL is from II to Is inches in thickness
'--Opthe floor about the ccitre of the
cave, as if fallen from the ceiling,
there are pieces or bodies of the miner
al which are estimated to weigh 10000
lbs. Within the last three months,
under very defective system of oper-
atoms an average Of ten hands have
been able to raise between 800, 900 and
/ 100000 lbs One furnace has been in
operation during the time, another Is
M progress of erection. As yet the
riches Of that section are but half de
cloped. There are appearances which
indicate to the skilful miner the pres
cncc ofmineral in every direction. Blu
Of these, 1t is not now necessary tt
speak AS future operations will dis
close the actual wealth 10 be found q
the Mammoth Cave.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-05-01
FROM WASHINGTON.

A correspondent of the Evening
Post, writes that general council Of
foreign ministers, according TO rumor,
is to be held at Washington TO discuss
the subject oiannexatlon. He says -.
The French Charge to Texns,I un-
dcrstnnd, arrived in town yesterday !;
and il is said he is to be followed by
Capt. Elliott, the English Charge, and
by Mr. Ashbcl Smith, the Texan Sec
rotary of State.
when the royal representatives ar
rive, understand the august council
will consist Of Mons Pageot the French
minister to the United States, Mr. PAX
cnham, the English minister; The
French Chorgc TO Texas,th English
charge 10 the same republic, and prob
ably by such other foreign mini sters
us they can induce to join in the cru.
sade. Rumor has not yet incorporated
Mr. Smith in the royal conclave
The cabinet of our own government
| know, is almost daily engaged il
protracted councils, it is said on tn,
Texas matter and on our relations with
Mexico.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-05-01
GOOD pIICk.

The WASN'T igion Correspondent Of
the Phlladc pima Ledger felatcs the
following aLecdote:
4 letter was received this morning
by Mr. Ellsworth, commissioner Of the
patent office, from Mr. Buchanan, Sec
rotary Of State, requesting him 10 fum-
lsh him with n list Of officers under
hum, then place Of birth, age, the length
OF tune they bad been IN the depart
mcnt, amount Of salary, &c.
Mr. Keller, long aud fsvorably known
ms one of the examiners, was first call.
ed.
Where were you born sirl An
swcred.
How long have YOU been in this Of
fee Since 1921, sir
What is your age, sir Answer
What Is your salary $500 pc
annum.
Did YOU vote last fall
] did not, SIR, ms was not entitled
to n vote. being n resident OF the dis
irlct Are those all the questions you
have 10 ask J
Yes, sir, that's NIL.
Well, sir, as you have made mem
orandum of my answers, please 10 ado
that fl had been entitled to vote,
would have voted for Henry Clay, o
Kentucky. ! ain, and always have
been, and hope that | may always re
main, wing
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-05-01
GREAT COLLEGE Rebellion
IN VIRGINIA.

A letter dated Cha louisville, Che srot OF
the Virginia University April 81, says -
Il am panied to shy that while | nun
wiring. our citizens are armed and equip
ed with the necessary military uccon'le.
mens to suppress n no, or rebellion among
the students a, the University of Virginia
| am uniformed of the outbreak, which
has existed for the last several days This
morning The high Sheriff Of the county,
Mr. Is Tickling, ordered out the Jefferson
Guards and the militia, 10 aid the magls.
tra,rs in restoring order.
THE latest accounts up TO Monday night,
state that the Students had all left the Col.
lege, and tina, evtry thing was insubordlna'
ton and confuslonl
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-05-01
RAILROAD NOTICE.

The Commissioners of the Cham
plain and Connecticut River Railroad
will hold Il meeting NJ Rutland on the
9th Of May next for the purpose Of
considering the question Of opening
Books for subscriptions Ia the stock oi
sad company and aI the friends Of
sad road are invited 10 b" preseoi 10
AID by her counsel ia the decision Of
Tins important matter The time has
fully come far Western Vermont 10
rise in her might and carry forward
thus work to ia completion. Every
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-05-01

WrsrrnN Pi.cT HvNTrR.-A
f. end writing from Washington early
o. Narrh. gives us this pleasant sketch
an .Sn,kcr office seeker Dickens
....h, draw sone laughab'c cAnca-
.,rcs rom the 1--we specimens of Office
l4gtcr, now on hand here. The new
par,.dcnthAs JuSi advised them all to
r, home mud leave their papers H..
hind them. aud such scattering you
mover saw One fellow came here
rom Illinois, and was introduced TO n
.yse. who he was told had great innu-
,4ce at court, and who, alihotyh de-
t,uie IL any such preicnsions, kept up
the dclusion for the sake Of the joke.
The Sucker addressed the mpn Of IN.
AIrlcc something in this wise Now
Stranger. look nj them papers. Them
names is fust in our town. There's
ncac N S'lcs there amt a plouser
man IN the country; and there's John
Rogers. our shoemaker, lac mad,
them boots, and better PAIR never
trampcd over these digglns You
wonldut think them so'es had walk.
ilhrec hundred Mules Of Hoosler mud
cut they have though, and are sound
vet Every body IN our town knows
John Rogers; just 20 out TO Illinois d
ask HIM about me you'll find how
stand. Then you ask Jim Turner oui
constable, what did for the party
he'll tell you | was screomcr at tho
polls Now I've come all the way
from Illinois, and on foot too, most o
the way, too see III can have justice
They wanted me TO take town OF
fee TO home but must have some
thing that pays beforehand such n
them charges rs they call EN-. hain
got but seven dollars left, and can
wait Just get me one of them chnrg
ces. will We J Tell the old man how
=, she'll do II. Fact Is, must w
a.rnt the Office d d if | haint
knickerbockcr.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-05-01
An apt .Hlpsirafion.

IA apt illustration One murder
makes VILLAIN millions a hero This
is we'll illustrated by the following para,
graph from the WeE6eld News Letter
ia man tsays he) is known 10 bring a
negro into this country, for the purpose OF
selling him into slavery, he is guilty OF pI'
racy and must suffer death But # any
body Of ncn NEE, together, and decide that
a new country must be nncIod TO THIS, &
with It bring IN twenty five thousand ne
grocs IN slavery, they arc called patriots
and in honor o! Their deeds cannons arc f
r,d, hats thrown into the mir and LOUD
shouts are heard for the extension Of free
dom and progressive democracy
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-05-01

Tar TELUcRGpH CoMPANYr-Mc
regret to learn tins morning that Amos
Kendall, as the agentol the proprleters
OF Morsc's maynctic telegraph, has .eit
the city without completing any ar
engagements for connecting the te.e-
graph with the city. Some difficulty
arose between the owners and the cap
l!allsts which probably a sober, sec
ond thought may obvialc. We un-
dersiand that several Of our capitalists
nr1 anxious 10 buy the whole owner
ship Of the magnetic telegraph of Mr.
N5r-n. and those who are Jolnt own
ar, with HIM. Mr. Morse, we believe,
however is prohibited from making u
M such transfer Of his night by q
ctusc M ,heblll winch passed Con.
--.>s granting an appropriation OF
10000 for commencing the work
between Washington and Baltimore
Express
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-05-01

A lruer from a respectable source in
Vera Crnz under date Of the 81 inst, says
thu, m &c, has passed 10 a second reading
IN The Mexican Congress making II high
treason for nny person TO propose d reeog'
nr,,on OF the independence oil Texas or
the peaeibie Possession Of tina, country by
the United Sls,rs
A majority Of the members, II IL further
stated, are N favor OF active hosi iIity a7nIns,
lcSns. IN order to provoke a war and
throw The onus Of upon IhcUnn"l States
n Q, b illelin
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-05-01

No doub, Of Bcdngers erection
| have returns from the above counties
MS follows;
Houie Of DeiegaIe.-B cykiy w. l.
Bon'h, W G7, } l. CompbtIl, (W)
5s4 }. W. GRAY IL + sol W. A.
Somefviile, IT, r 464 No change.
Morgan Michael, wv elected by az
majority No change.
Fr,derrk Wall, wv )'s24 Gather,
(W) 1873; Carson, Il F. 7I9; Lovcu,
IL + 6G7. One DISTRICT Russelts) 10
hear tom, which, last vear, gave n loco
foco majority OF Sc Wall /. certainly e.
Iccted, aud an cqnal chance for Gather -
Last year both Locos
Clarke and Warren elected Locofocos q.
before.
These returns are quite favorable, from
the Valley, but they indicate very liulc'--
You Will know something by 10 nigh
from Richmond.
We had the shower Of rain this even
ing
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-05-01

The Liberty party seem to be loosrng
ground very rapidly N New York State
ai'r we believe IN all the States where II
hn. hitherto had n local hahnation and
name We are glad Of il There never
was any occasion for such party in the
free Stairs, and IA hnl never existed Hen
~ Clay would have been President OF the
nl,od States 10 day and Texas never would
have been nhnesed to th's UHIoa -
We hope to see the ~ hol" anli.'ieSas party
united nndrrthe name ot Wing; M then
we shall G.ht The battle OF freedom with
certainty Of success We think from ap.
pcarance That Tbs state Of things will soon
be- brought about, md a hearty union ai'
fcci,d Lowell Courier
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-05-01
From the Tribune.
HOW TO DO IT.

The New Orleans Bulletin Of the 18th
i, afraid that Brush intrigue will cause
Texas 10 reject Annexation on the
terms offered What sha Il we do IN that
cuse7 The Bulletin answers
ain TIM, even, we do not hesitate 10 say,
there i, but one step which our Cavern
menl can with proprie,y pursue. Tint rs,
to solv The difficulty as Mr. MaLsoo solv-
ed a similar one in 1910, " taking pos
session, icih military force, Of The eOun-
try mdieh IS The satieei Of the 'atIgaes.
The seizure and occupation Of Mobile and
Baton Rouge furnish II, once an Example
and prcceden, for the present, Admlnsrn-
ton, should there sec,n TO be good reas on
to apprehend that the otlicionsn' IS OF Great
Britain IS operating 10 the prejudice oil III e
United States"
Shall we ever again pirate ofthcParlllicr
OF Poland ifthis course is pursued
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-05-01

PARDoNs Ry Gov. WRIGur.-We
learn with surprise that George Pot
ter, the notorious plckpocket,~Wh no
made such strenuous efforts TO cvadc
the penalty of his crimes, and offered
$1,000 to one of the deputy keepers of
the city prison TO permit his escape,
was pardoned by Governor W night on
the Eth inst, and that Honora Shep-
hard, who was deeply involved in pas
sing counterfeit mcncy, was also par
doncd by his Excellency.-L CONNER
tclal advertiser,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-05-01
DIED

IN Dnr.e, F-rniarion Go On The 9s,h u''
Dra Stephen MsrIndaie, in the SSH OF hts
lie
lie soldier Of the Revelation, AMI
and the Colo. Comfy ~ the Vermont DO
tarhed Miula Nv lhe Amsmn Of II is.NiA'lnn.
ed At Burlington snd PiAusbuts among the
hri Isillers 81 hw town, one to estsl .,'h snt
s'stain The Cpngrog atirnal thutch aud died
It's senior oh.,et--. scooLt ~ uo one g. rccu.
mary and benevolent stnit ~ Leu,ht 'he
the cnmmuury oi its chsre.
lie would rH trNp he h,peh,s al society,
without BIS own h'ct,l mJn,hceocs. lie
waierrd Wa wattrci lie never va.
a leech' "pnn the tH'y loltic.
Sound ~ the dn,t',rrs al Ct,cs, and NJ
chdngciHc. for 'Csf.. "ss hts hone" or in
neNlbls vrtaei,v, he dt't ~ hc lived. nj,
memory is blessed, 90. D.lt,.pt. Is ~ high
! Cow
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-05-01

Sale Of Anbrnn Horscs The two A.
rnblan horses received as n present to Mr.
TyIer.by the Consul Of the United States
at Zauzdar from the lmnum Of Musch
were sold pursuant 10 an act Of Congress
this day at noon They are lI2b, grey,
mourd une, seven years old brought
$3.50 and was purchased by n gentleman
from Louis'an, the other, eight years old
brongh bit $3.50, aud was purchased by
Mr. ohm Baldwin N1di,oaiaa.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-05-01
CASTLETON SEMINARY.

The hHqmucr oflhc Acldomiral year
of,hs Institution viii h,gin on Monday the
l4.h OF May In addition to the usual
clac'rs, ormcd IN lhis quarter, there will be
u class IN Geology aud one n Agucu'lr
al Chemistry a very fayotahlc oppor1.
nry will be offered 70 acquire 4 Agr'ru'.
,ure as s-icncc I"c'urs viii BE- gwen
rn Zach Of the above sutJec's Scholars
should not fail to be pea 1t a. The begin
nrg Of he quarter.
b LANGDON, Sre1tlary