davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-16
PORTABLE LIGHTNING

An embryo Franklin was parading the streets
on Saturday with small but powerful magnetic
machine under his arm in full operation. After
inviting several persons to hold it moment, he
finally persuaded a darkee to lay hold Of the very
nice looking brass handles while he went back a
few doors Of an enand. Unsuspicious Sambo
gTasped the machine with pair of paws that
might have held back locomotive, but at. the
instant Of contact he gave a twist Of the face, a
howl, and backward jump of about six feet,
looked at his palsied hands, and said Z" Look
here, young man, IT'S my 'pinion you is do debil
or his fust child, and dem shiny tings dare your
horns And amid the laughter of the bystan-
ders, Sambo walked off awfully shocked at hold
ing the devil by the horns.--.N. y Sun.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-16
NAVAL


The U. S. ship Cyane, VIM. Mervne, Com
mander, arrived at Honolulu March Is, from Ma
zatlin, Feb 22d
The U. S. friga,es Cumberland and Potomac
are working with all expedition in getting on
board provisions and water, and will be ready for
sea tomorrow. The John Adams we learn sails
to day.-Peasaeola Gazette. 9Th inst
At Port Praya, May 9Th, U. S. ships James
town, Com. Skinner, and Marion Com'r Sim
onds, from cruise, all WELL
The U. S. Steamer Waterwitch, departed for
Washington on Sunday. to make some necessary
repairs, preparatory to proceeding to the Gulf of
Mexico.
The U. S. Revenue Steamer McLane, How
ard, called from Charleston the 18th inst.-on a
Cruise.
Letters were received at our Navy Yard Wed
nesday, inquiring what preparations are necessary
to fit the line ship Ohio for sea, the soop, of war
Yorktown will be the receiving ship.-Bos-
ton Traveller
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-16
A SCENE IN BROADWAY.

Passing down TO our office yesterday morning,
says Slamm, of the N. Y. Globe, nearly opposite
Niblo's our attention was arrested by the egress
from the front door of neat but plain two story
house of an old gentleman, bent and decrepid
borne up on either side by man, whose vocation
it probably was to perform this service Age,
decrepitude and care, were strongly depicted in
the lineamenis Of his face. His assistants seemed
charged with the care Of keeping alive the flame
which appeared Pickering for the last time and
we thought as we looked upon them, that each
was fearful lest a breath of air might as they
journeyed their venerable charge slowly along,
extinguish the faint light which so delicatey
fingered in the socket. The old man thus sup
ported was John Jacob Astor, the wealtnest man
in this country, whose whole life, eventful and
enterprising, has been devoted to the accumuat-
ing Of wealth. We moralized as we left the
group, that it was shame to place the happiness
of life in gold and silver, for which bread and
water is sufficient, and that no man would eve.
yet be poor, but he could not procure enough 10
carry him to his journeys end. The best condi-
tion Of fortune is that which is neither directly
necossitous, nor far from it-with good health
and evenness of mind.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-16
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION AT SMYRNA

The " Courier des Flats Unis," states that
Powder-mll exploded at the citadel of S,rancho,
Smyrna, which destroyed all The houses within
the enclosure, and damaged all those in the vi
cinIty of the citadel. After the explosion, fftv
dead, and two hundred wounded bodies were
picked up. The explosion was so violent that
eight boats in the harbor was sunk The event
is attributed to the rasbness of an officer who vss
making some preparations in room next to the
powder Strange to say, the involuntary cause Of
the calamity, although the most exposed, escaped
with life, but bereft of reason.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-16
OREGON QUESTION SETTLED.

1t is rumored over this city. says the Wash
ington Union of Friday, though we have no off
cial authority for the statement, and will not
vonch for the truth of it. that the Senate of the
United States has been engaged in closed doors
for three days past on a message from the Pres-
dent of the United States, consulting them about
the proprety of accepting terms proposed by Mr..
Pakenham for the adjustment of the Oregon ques-
ton. There are different rumors about the pre-
else character of the proposition II is said in the
streets OF Washington this evening, Immediately
the Senate adjourned at o'clock that thew ad-
vised the President to accept the proposition by
vote of 81 to l2! We cannot consent to keep
these important rumors from readers, although
we have had no sort of communication upon this
event with any member either of the Senate or of
the administration.
We, understand that the Senate adjourned over
till Monday.
We are indebted to our highly respectable
Washington correspondent, S. L. F., for con-
firmaton of the above rumor. There is no doubt
now. that the Senate have given favorable at
ten'ion to the proposition of the British Minister,
Mr.. Packenham. Our correspondents letter, is
dated at Washington the evening of the 18th.
Its great length prevents this late hour, from
giving it in full, which we extremely regret.
We make the following short extract. and will
give the whole letter in our next. "The Senate
yesterday by vote of 80 TO IL, advised the
President to accede to the last proposal of the
British Government. submitted through their
Minister few days since, which is substantially
as follows, viz: THAT the matter be compro-
missed upon the basis of the 49th parallel of north
latitude, giving to England the whole of Van
couvers Island, the free navigation of the Straits
of Fuca, and also of the Columbia River, for a
limited period toge iher, with reasonable in
demnity for the value of whatever settlements
the subjects of Great Britain may have heretofore
made to the south of the same line" In few
days therefore we may expect that this vexed
question, which for so many years, has been
source of fruitful disquietude, will be brought to
final and peaceful termination, without preiu-
dice to the interests, or stain upon the honor of
either party. A result, most highly credible to
the patriotism and intelligence of those, through
whose efforts it has been affected, and emineptly
conducive to the permanent prosperity of both
countries"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-16
PUBLIC LANDS.

The nett proceeds of the sales of the public
lands for the last fiscal year were S2077 OPP, for
about ,557 900 acres and from The first sales in
1857, to the end of the last fiscal year. Sl18,-
6OI ,OOO. The average annual sales have been
about 100000 of acres. The amount of public
land now subject to entry is | SO millions of acres
besides 100 millions of acres to which the indian
title has been extinguished- in the aggre-
gate PAL millions of acres exclusive of Texas and
Oregon
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-16
OUR NAVY

Commodore Sloat, was in the Pacific in the
neghborhood Of Monterey, California, Sd May,
with the frigates Constitution. Savannah, and
Congress. sloops Portsmouth. Warren, Cyaue.
and Levant, and schooner Shark, blockadinp the
Mexican ports.
Commodore Conner, was at Pensacola the 9th
inst, with the frigstes Cumberland and Potomac.
sloop John Adams and steam frigate Mississippi.
would sail in few days for Vera Cruz, where
the frigate Raritan, sloop Falmouth, and brig
Somers are bockading the port. The brig Law
fence was biockading the mouth of the Rio
Grande, the 18th ult. The steamer Princeton
was daily expected a, Vera Cruz. The sloop
ST. Mary's was blockading Tampico. 25th ult.
The frigate Columbia, sloops Saratoga and
Plymouth, and brig cambridge, was off the coast
of Brazil. the latter part of April. The sloop
Dale is on her way from New York to the Pacific,
and the frgate United States has sailed from
Boston with sealed orders
The "a Columbus, Commodore Biddle, and
sloop Vincennes are in the China Seas
The Shops jamestown and Marion, briggs Dol
phin and Boxer, the coast of Africa.
The only other vessels, we now have have in
commission. the Pennsylvania, 100 guns at
this station !; the "a North Carolina, receiving
ship at New York; the "a Ohio, receiving ship
at Boston. and the sloop of war Yorktown at
Boston, from the African station
Why does not the government launch the fine
frigate ST. Lawrence, now on the stocks here,
nearly ready and finish the "a New York,
which is also on the stocks ut this station
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-16
NEW EVENTS IN MEXICO

The following article, translated for the
Union,' will afford an idea Of the way that
" Parados's" government, founded on military
usuTpation, is working:
From the Vera Cruz Locomotor of May %.
The supreme government has intercepted. IL il
said, part of the correspondence which was kent
up by various individuals in Mexico with the
revoiutlonIsls OF the South : and, in consequence
the citizens below named were immediateIv ~
rested. from their being directly or indirecty i'm
plicated:
Dons lgnacio Trigueros francisco P. Mora
M M JImenef; Francisco Lombardo: I,azs,o
villamil lgnacio SieTraTy Rosso; Manual Ituarte.
domingo Romero; Anotasio Tereero; Bernard
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-16
LATE FROM HAYTI.

Capt. Jew, of the schooner Velasco, arrived At
New York, reports, that when he left Por,.an-
Prince, the 18th uls., that report was prevalent
in the city, to the effect that the Pickets. ,ribo
from the interior of the Island, had made an at
tack upon small town near POrtau Prince. kill
ing 700 of the Observation-Disclosures. The Hsv.
ten war steamer, and two or three other vesssIs
of war, sailed on the 18th ult., bound Son,b
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-16
REMAINS OF MAJOR RJNGGoLD

The Baltimore Sun of the 9Th instant, says,
preparatory measures have been taken to remove
the remains Of the late Major Samuel Ringgold
from the spo. where they now lie to this city
At meeting on Friday night last, the officers of
the Junior and Eagle Artillersts were authorized
to procure proper coffin, and to do whatever else
might be- required to effect the object.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-16
CONSISTENCY.

"A standing motto of the Nativists has been
eve can do our own fighting and our own
'o'ng' IL seems that some ofthem have chang
cd 'heIr views lately, if we may Judge from the
TACT that one Of the editors of the St. I,ouis
american procured an Irishman to take his place
In the st. Louis Greys.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-16
MILITARY.

The brig Mobile sailed from Charleston, the
18th inst, for Point Isabel. having on board Com
pany b. Sd Artillery, Sc rank and file.
Seven companies of Tennessee volunteers took
their departure from Nashville, on the 4th inst
Thousands were assembled to witness the depar-
ture, and the scene was one Of touching interest
The Kentucky quota of Infantry and Cavalry
is rapidly concentrating, to embark at Louisville
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-16
Observation-Disclosures. &C.
NEW YoRx limo 10 ed A.

NEW YORK, June l2, 5P.M.
Flour is brisker to-day, and the market shows
rather better state. Genesee is held at Salsa
1925, 1000 bbls. having been sold at the fotme
rates.
Corn continues plenty and depressed, 5000
bushels Southern yellow sold at 4SA a5O cents.
There Is continued better feeling in Pork
looo bbls. prime sold at S7.S7s asS, most a, the
higher rate. $1,000 is refused for mess.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-16
MEXICAN FORCED LOANS.

The Mexican Government have imposed upon
the clergy, the following forced loans, which they
have declared their inability to meet The
Metropolitan Church was ordered to furnish as
subsidy of S98 900 per month the Church of
Mchoacon $4,000 of Pueblo $4,000 of
Gandalajara $4,000; of Durango $4,000 and
of Oajaca $4,000
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-16
IMPORTANT RUMOR.

The St. Louis Reveille has rumor from Kan
sas that collision had taken place between the
party of Mormons now emigranting TO California.
and Gov. Bogg's party journeyng 10 the same
destination. In the encounter, Bogg's and seve-
raj of his company was killed. The settlers at
Kansas were arming to 60 out to. the assistance
of the emgrants.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-16
DEATH OF THEODORE DWIGHT.

This eminent and veteran editor, and politician,
died in New York the 18th inst. Mr. Dwight
was powerful writer, and for many years edited
the New York Daily Advertiser, previous to it's
merging into the Express" He was well
known the Secretary of the celebrated Hart
ford Convention"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-16
GOV. COLBY's MEssAGE

The Portsmouth IN. H. Mercury, says -
" That the intelligence Of our people may not be
brought in question abroad, it may be well here
to say here, that Colby is not the choice Of the
people, as he failed of an election in March bv
t,oenEu thousand votes"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-16
OUR FLAG!
PUBLIC DOCUMENTS.

The Hon. A. Atkinson will please accept our
thanks for Public Document HI. r. /. An act to
provide for the better organization of the Treasu-
ry, and for the collection and safe keeping, trans
fer and disbursement of the public revenue''
We also acknowledge the receipt of the speech
es of the Hon. Lewis Cass, on the bill to protect
the rights of the American settlers in Oregon, and
the speech of the Hon. Allen G. Thurman, of
Ohio, in the House of Representatives on the
Mexican War
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-16
GEN WOnI

Gen. Wool and suite arrived at Buffalo tho Sd
inst, and left Immediately for Columbus, Ohio,
thence to Kentucky and Tennessee, with view
of urging forward, and taking charge of leviss in
those States.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-16
SUDDEN DEATH

Major Gen. John ! Pasteur, prominet ci,-
zen Of Newbern, N. c., and the former edi,o, If
the " Newborn Spectator" died suddenly the
18th instant Of disease Of the heart.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-16
CONGRESSIONAL.

The Senate was not in session on Saturday.
The House met at ten o'clock, and spent the
whole of long day. with some interruption, on
the naval appropriation bill. 1t was reported TO
tho House and will receive final action on Mon
day
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-16
CAMANCHE INDIANS

The Houston Telegraph" Texas, denies that
the Camanche Indians desire to quarrel with the
Americans They like US, but hate the Mexi.
cans
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-16
NEW YORK CONSTITUTION

The convention of the State of New York, for
the " Amendment of the Constitution" is still
sitting at Albany They have made very little
progress. AS soon as they have terminated their
labors we will lay an abstract before our readers
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-16
Suicide.

John B. knight, Esq. Of Salem, cut his throat
in that city the 9TH instant. He was man of
wealth, and had been collector Of that Port.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-16
"THE FLAG OF THE UNION"

We were particularly pleased with the last
number, of this interesting weekly paper. We
hope its enterprising publisher, A. Winch, ESQ,
will be generously sustained by the public.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-16
SIIICIDE-

James M. ID. King of Americas, Georgia, hung
himself at the ST. Charles Hotel, New Orleans,
the 3lst ult
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-12-24

on. .ot'1 hat in sr.tc - the llul,I Foo.
p, Ta.f. thc United State, los i.eu ts/
m.-t iorT'sri ov,lc. fer cor usrufa ,tutrij
.H. many ,ea-t tas'
Pc %, i.t-s-I.rS 81 .-.i.fa
7r.HDt',V '.' State. al
u rF.' ruicc,,e a. tclati,s
ao"ry OF tho cauuiy. - measure With
n.N hc rcccvcd With iSriNtrr strtst,c.
ri.> hy The British merchant and mAnu.
iarturcr
The general effect must he 70 increase
the value of tho AnicficAn market b. the
ntirisn sANrrtcrrtrh. whi'c II MAY An.
tfsr tfc progress Of tbs rcorlc " 10, East
crH Ststo. va Manufacturing .dk. notvi.h.
standing tho largo margin u protection rs
per ccut stiIl len them.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-12-24
Tor the Hcrald.
plrTSFORD NATIONAL REFORM
CLUB

AZ an adjourned meeting held on Sa,ur-
day evening, Dec 9TH, for the purpose Of
taking into consideration the rights and in
,eross of labor the following preamble and
resolutions were adopted.
pRrAMnLE. Whereas, that equality
declared by the great charter Of onr Jude
pcnI,n nee, to be the bIuh-rght Of all Is not
realized IN the present arrangements OF
povcmmcnt-LaLor IS rewarded IN m IN.
verse ratio to its u'e.ulness those who
produce tic most being allowed 'occnsume
the least --luxurles arc provided for some
w those who do not receive sltllclncv OF
tie noccssarics Of life Men and women
ARE in want IN the mlis, Of an abundance
created byihemscycs crime and paper
ism is increasing prisons and P0or houses
are multiplying A the South the master
lives in uiiiueuce On the labor OF hls color
cd slaves whose only stimulous to cxcrllon
is he drivers lash. At the Norgh, a large
p .H. s.s 40
lone, or c,tua shc,,or, wuh which 20 pro.
tee, themselves from the luo,cmoncIcS Of
the wca,h Ct except a, the mercy or caprice
Of The tenants Lord Aud even here, IN
our highly f,vofol Vermont large mum.
Tors Of small truemcn's are spruring up
On the ovcrrroUu firms, 10 be occupi'
not by fcemen, but by those whose only
alternative is to render services 70 all gfa, p
mo capi,al While hundreds OF our most
rcsoIulc citizens are annually fleeing 10 the
far west. to fad refuge from the tyranny
and oppression Of wealth. Labor Is becom
ing weak, depcrdon, and divided, while
capital Is growing strong by special Pro'cc'
Ton
Believing ,hat in consequence Of the
growing monopoly Of the means Of lie and
human happiness, and the consequent
drpression of Labor. n radical change
in the presrn, laws concerning P.o.
rerty IS required AMI for the purpose OF
more ,fec,uaiy resisting the evils hero
o., rr,h and 10 co.operate WIKI tho-e Of
like views and syn pa,hlcs, We do hereby
organize ourselves into q society 10 Be
known as he Pmsiord National It.iorm
Club
Rcsolrc4 Tha, j. ough, to onl will be
the prca, o. C, Of every pise govcrnmen'
TO secure 20 all under as sway oq'al prVi'
lcce, AMI ,o1al s,clray in 'to 'n''vn'o'
O.. ..., u5r'y sd me pursuit OF b..
ness. -,ta, .ho g,,cum,ni und.r Which
we live, however good may have been rs
intcCuons. has hitherto failed 10 accomplish
this mosi desirable object Il has len the
weak against the strong; the ig of5n'
sgains IN. learned to- homes, agsins the
c1nn'og ant ar'fll; poverty gaina w"a'h,
hand llb1r sg1inE machlnery, without ad
eq1a,e protection, in an unequal and hope
lees CompeghIon
Resolrcd. Thsi lhis system Of things in
our opinion ~ calculated 70 and does pro
duce on the one band, overgrowo wealth
ad spostion to oppress, luxury, PRIDE and
immoali,y, and on the other degrading De-
penienes and surViluy, debasins Ignorance
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-12-24

AN ACT 10 relation 10 nc real estate "
rnr, persons ~ addition 9, chapter e
OF the Recessed Statutes
li' hct,by enacted, Sc
So, / In oil cases where an laano
person under cuardnr,hp shall have
hrrn whtlr sane. under contact hrdurc
10 law OF Equity, 30 decd any lsuds to ou.
Other person. the Probate Couu mny ON
Application fer ,ha, purpose. grant license
TO he guardian OF .ueh insane person TO
convey such lands according TO such con.
tract and II the conuac, shall have been To.
convey lands TO the guardian, The Judge -
The Count Of Probate having jurisdiction e
w. nm~, ''"ll .yrcp'r the ID End rhr
flcao IS SCH guardian ~ inAcc
.sba be as 1ecwal TO convey such lands
as II executed by the insane person, Nhtn
sane; provided
SrC. 2. No Probate Court shall gran,
license to deed The lands Of an insane per.
son. provided in the preceding scel,on,
unless notice Of the application for lhn, pur.
pose, shall b. given TO MI persons interest.
cd, under an order Of such court appoint.
ing a time aud place Of hearing, and pub
Ilshod three weeks succc..ivc,y IN such
newspaper ms The Court shall direct Prev.
Gus TO tho time so appointed nor If it shall
appear TO the court on n hearing, that the
assets 10 tho hands Of the guardian, will
hcrcby be so reduced ms 10 prevent amy
creditor from recovering he whole debt OF
to diminish his dividend
Sec 3. In all cases where nm insane
person shnll, while sane, have held lupd, IA
trust Tor any other person, or where lands
shall have been sct Of, on execution. TO
such insane person, on any dctl IN the ulmo
OF such insane person, and not belonging
IN nnywlse to the insane person, the PRO.
bate Cour, may, after notice given, NJ re-.
qulfcd rs the preceding SECTION grant Il.
crnsc TO the guardian TO deed such land, to
the person or persons, for whose use aud
benefit they may be holden and the Pro-
into Court may dcctee hecxccuion ofnuy
sue lruH Whether croa'ed BY decd or by
law.
SIC, 4, This net shall take effect from
is passage.
approved Oct 81, 1916
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-12-24

D.. & . ludicious persons shut their eyes
when they look up chimney 70 that .oot may
r.t fall iH,. them
j hope lave given t6iisfGeti0n." ~
thr l.to. @id sa,d - the wounded duel.
Ia
snErr There are over ~. 900 900 u eep
in tie British IslSs vhich 10 10000. OCO
more than We have in the United state,-
ard So bow small their territory compared
with ours
That motion Is oui Of order a. the char
mac II political meeting .sid. when
roNdy raisod hia arm u throw an egg.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-12-24
DOW JUNIOR ON TIE MORNING
OF LIFE.

1t seems rs thourl tie ,o,a,.r;.,,s r.
Dow T. u.,l1 - -. ~
, .rr - ''' W '''' ,"'. ''' ''S''''
'N' me- At '"'"'y-onc In the following uni
IH' ~-0'o-'
"Ny fr.,nds--at.toont,w We arc Wild Wild
%, ratridccs There !. no such ding a,
tanning va: we rilo TINT fierce fin. load
',roue animal passion. over fence. di,chcs
hedges. and on the dGi!,--lcan tbo Eve
barred gates Of reason. vit.mt toucbio,
t-eurb Of discretion, or pulling harder dian
n t,tmouse imam tLc stron,, ,,;c,, e ;,t,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-12-24
81 FIRE IN TIE REAR"

OSr or the LATEST JoKrs.-Tl,rcvas
fun as well rs fighting down in tie roi,,-
borhood of the RIO Grandc last summer
and Yankee in that section. albeit a tolc.
rao' IGie"u specimen o. 'ne genus rot ="
INV , ~ '..S car |''," f"heN COW" ""o "e-
''9,',,Y't we p''' ','.. '''''' ever mace 'o{
, ,'''"t .o':', eM "' Al '' same "',o raised
I@us. "L''N 'I'' '"' ADJOINING c""l iaTal
vi V a '''''c j" ever! erection.
I'' p "a '' sou Sc uO''I's '" 4, n'1' oI sum
I',e' az, az pr-]oS l'''"u, anu HluoF not so
't'.'i VI a. '...''' 40 t'.' N7'','''''' o, '"'
,lii ',''s ',i va 1 ~ vas az 'N' Oh mos,
s'''S'l S''SG"' 'nn' I," ! "IA''' ~ some
non 81 V'''N' go "I'N 81 d n"'i'' e., 'oI'I-
e'"o.Y lar 'iu''' anu WYNN an. '.''''I s',r"
!" . '"'i nc At once SCI up pu'i"'s1' o
,'H' am t'''Pe 'oSo'"'' lai'', '' D'HI'S
small slaaty, was the work o. but q short
hour; to set bis barrel upon Z couple Of
skid, in the back part Of the tent, to tap it,
and to commence retailing the cider L,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-12-24
~ act providing for the service Of
the Trustee Process
ltnl.ereby enacted. &c

The frs section O m act approved no.
ycmbef twelfth, one thousand cigh, hon.
drd and iury Two md relating 70 The ser
wee oi trustee process upon non itr,f'nl
debtors, shall be 80 construed that
one copy Of writ for any THE punei.
pei debtors. lth WIKI any one OF the irus.
toes md N the manner fequlr,d ~ tho
hr' section, shall be- n sufficient service
rpo lhc principal debtor within the pur
port nui moaning Of sod fuH section
APPROVED DC, 10. lslG.