davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-07

A SAD OccURRENoE.-In our paper a'few
days ago, we published, under the obituary
head, the death Of Miss Charlotte Club, aged
forty-hve years. .a
We have since learned that this lady, fors some
time previous to her death, was afflicted with
occasional alienation Of mind, caused by sick
ness. Her body was much cmaciated and.
in her condition, the extreme kindness
of her relations afforded but little relief. Dur
ing the brief absence of her attendant week
before her demise, she hurried to an adjoining
room, and, being near window, either fell
or leaped out, falling on the pavement and in
juring herself severely. She was again con-
veyed to her chamber, when, at the expiration
of seven days. she was relieved, by death, of
her intense suffering.
We truly sympathise with those that mourn.
and fervently trust that they may realize the
sacred promise, and be 'comforted."
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-07


THE CHRISTIAN SOUVENIR is beautiful
monthly edited by Rev. Henry D. Moore of
Philadelphia and our particular friend Rev. A.
A. Lipscomb, Professor of English Litera-
ture and Belle Lettres in Baltimore. The Oct
ober number, accompanied with a kind letter
from A. A. l.. has just come to hand. We
shall be pleased TO act as agents for the work,
and would now solicit our friends to call at our
Office and subscribe for it. Terms 100 per
year in advance. Each number of the maga-
zine is pretty Illustrated with line engraving
and also colored specimen of some flower.
The "Carnalion Pink is represented most
accurately in the number before US.
We perceive that the Reverend gentlemen
having the editorial charge of this work are "a
bout 10 publish a larger and yet more elegant
Magazine, the first number Of which is to be
issued the first of January, l847; to be called
.eTsF LITERARY ATHErEuM." We shall try
to find space for the publication Of the Pros
pectus in few days.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-07
A. GLADMON,

DRISCOE s. CLARKE, Dealers in Cloths, Cas-
ID simeres, Vestings &c., Pennsylvania avenue,
a few doors west Of Browns Hotel 8agt ct
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-07

DENNIS HUMPHREYS Livery Stable, cor
IL ner of 9th and C. streets. Horses and Car
riages to hire. Horses taken at livery, and kept
In the best manner.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-07

ISAAC STODDARD. -Blacksmithipg in gene
raj, on Four and half, between Z and F SITS.
Work done cheap. 4E ytrr
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-07

s. BALL also repairs Watches and Jewelry,
april 22-tf ..... sz rI 49,.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-07
PosT OFFICE,

"Receyed from A b - dollars -- cents, for
the Globe from which have deducted one per cent,
and charged myself in my account with the Gene
raj Post Office, with the balance. The postmaster
of Washington city will pay that balance TO Blair
& Riyes, or to their order the back of this re-,
cept So
The rules of the General Post Office Department
authorize such receipts to be given, and paid here,
when the amount does not exceed $40, When 1t
exceeds $40, it is best to remit much as possible
in bank notes, and the postmasters receipt for the
balance. The postmaster's receipt should be sent
directed to u.s. and not to the postmaster of this city,
as some persons are in the habit Of doing. The
money should be here by the 7th of December, at
farthsst, to procure all the numbers If not here by
that time, we may not be able to furnish the first
numbers. # '
Our prices for these papers are SO low that we
cannot afford to credit them out; therefore, no per-
son need consume his time in writing for them un'
| less he sends the money. BLAlR d HIVES
| Washington, Oct Is, ls46
! Oct 23-3awtldec.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-07
TERMS

For one copy Of the Congressional Globe 81 90
For one copy of the Appendix -a,a.' 90
For six copies of either, or part of both 90
(. The money may be remitted by mail at our risk.
The safest and best way to remit is, to pay the
amount to the post master where you reside, and
take from him receipt, according to the following
forul: q t.a.H8.I III. ....F *.-.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-07
L. s.. BALL,

Dealer in Tobacco, Snuff y Cigars, Po1nsy7pania
.Apenae, bef,ueen FuAer's q Gahabrun's Hotel
apriT %, u, #..sr.N#- .gsa u
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-07

,JJTM. NOEL, Venitian Blind maker south
w side Pennsylvania avenue, between yin and
10th streets. Blinds Of all sizes and colors, iur
nished to order Old blinds retrmmed and painted
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-07

C.sH. VAN PATTEN, M. d., Dentist,
nERFORMS all operations upon the Teeth
Gums and Mouth, with the greatest care and
skill. Office near Browns Hotel, and next door to
Todd's Hat Store. feb 25-ly
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-03-05
ONE ANOTHER

|flave faith in ono ano,hcr
When sc NICE, IN friendships name
En he true friend Is o brother.
And his heart should throb Inc same
Though your paths in life may differ,
Since rke hours when first We met,
u lave iarN ~ aae another
You may scct tina, friendship yd,
Have nuh in one another.
When yc whispcr loves fond 'cw
! vii not bc always summer
Nor be always br,cf1' IS now
AL when wiutry clouds hang o.cr!hcc
Il some kindred hcsr 50 share
And have faith IN -nc another,
Oh ye never shall despair.
lave faith 10 onc aoolhcr
And i.t honor be }orf eu'd",
nd la ruth alone be spoken.
Wha,cver may br'idc;
h. aj,o NAV rcGn srcson.
Ari % dou't no, that +. WITH
Ut have faith in one another,
And the truth shnlIiriumph slIl
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-03-05
By GEO. II. BEAMAN
tNFftnTE or GENER ~
pt 'r\ An

Notwithstanding all that taS BON
said or may - Sald g. ''. .'uim.V
u,c narnc Of pid put - destined 10 go
Down 10 posicrltyas The v"rv 'mbodl
meat OF fearless bravery Tn follow
,nr sn~cdoie Of Putnam hovhood IS
given by ono of the editors NJ No1hs
Messenger.
Pntpsms early days we're spout rs
those Of most boys placed IN ~, >tuD-
ten in life One ofhis fayuritc amuSc.
r,ents was bird nesting cruel and
useless custom The hunts for nests
Nere followed IN company, and Put
nnm was always the leader
ON one occasion he and bls com
wsu',,z csssw a~rt~s q - .a.sss4s sss''vh
lodged on n frail brunch Of u vcri h,ch
tree. There was no way OF reaching
the nest except by climbing (which
was very difficult ond vcnluung ont
on tho branch. which. nine chances 10
one. would break under the weight al
The rohbcr. No ono would venture
Putnam REGARDED tE, pest and limb
msrcnce for some moments. and al
length said
1'll wager there's not boy for 'cn
miles round that can yet that nest
Al agreed with hlm
Ill Try It, sad he deliberately ia
king off his lack"t, and rolling hls pan
falcons mp to ms Enc'S.
His companions attempted Ia dts
suadc hnn, but 10 40 purpose. Gao he
would.
I'll fancy that ono Of 'h' Kings
slronghoIds. SAID Nutnam. and may
Ihe --.-.- It don taSe IT.
The tree was assembled Tie limb
gained. Putnam placed hl, foot upon
Il. and it cIcakrd H. vomtucd foot
further the limb h,ut low. aud a
waning murmur rose from tive noNS
below. He put his Knee {" the branch
aud reached toward TN" nest, Dh"
limb broke partially shout below
aud Putnam pcr,c,crcd. His fingers
tonchcd the wished for prize, and Just
ms he cried I've got It,. the limb hrck'
clear off, and he tcli-hut not 10 the
ground. His pon,aloons caught IN
one of tie lower imbe AND his head
hulg d"WhWatdS
Put arc you hnf'' aSt'" one OF
the boys
'Nor hurt. answered the undauntcd
h'hU mn S'''t '''"n''' ne" '' "''
down u,,.,, ;.. .,u,. ,,oo,,,yo
''''' W." VIZ
W. nav 81, ,.....,.,.,..
can az , ,nN ,,,,h, nnd ,urn III,
"'n W nv" - ~ v
'''' ''" w., .,,..i..., ,,. ~ ,,,c SNAKE
~, ",' 10
,rl.'.' ,,..,. ., hon. r,r,,l Rond,l, M
=, .r,',,r ,,ho ,c,. ro,,d rnr hrro a
~, 49,, ,,..l .l..n,a, ami n.bo ,licrwnrd,
t..r,, t..,.,l,.,, pn,r,,u.. .,ao linn
i n'.,,,,., .dd,,.scl
" ,i'"' p""d',u ,hc,..s Avail, IN vour
-. ,,
ny ",
80. .,,n..,, re,,. lrt. hu,b
40 ~ W. to a ,.''' .
'o,', y,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-03-05
rANtSH MAIDS FAREWELL

} u'apro-cd,hc hcsrl;ha' oNnsihy po Ntr
Finch noueh, on ca nh from lhcr car sever
y ,houch the fl,es around US lower
love the now ri love thee ever
|aid well he trust when seas DIVIDE Us,
And ie our iarh be linked together
\ though the cold and selfish chido us,
Iove thee now IN love thee ever
Powell arewclii when orrlho ocean,
= doub, ofme disturb ,hcc never,
thoughts, will cling wrh jruo dcvollon--
love thee now-I'll love ever
-set lhy bark IS nearing shore
C heaven and love thY bcncnns ever
nnny calm N bllowlng roar,
yorgei ue nol--lorslke me never
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-03-05

j otn . r7iap DIsNrroINrrp -
|leuy rgry l.,y,I OF 90 I'D hirhs lr IA
|,sg'C who reccnlly mad a perfect buck
cod water dashed upon M: fon1csl
r White waiting along the street,
-sci up ,hlmbic tie stood mcdNa
'N.r.c. 'hInk,ug OF he probable beau.
he ioaer and lb~n pressed Il to has
end ''1rnia.rJ, "Oh that II were the
aort o'lhe ownori' Just ,ben a big
E. wco-h pokei her head ont o! a win
'rd shouted - LsoE a hreaA you dorm
| jif',an 70 freq daffnb', Of mirs
I 't's-i 'es lrar Il Z" The bach.
u i1"i Nt lhlmbe and marvcllod
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-03-05

,'ans. AetldSAt-A pcila', who a.
."'Nn 10 our citizens, named Nc.
~ 9n prec pasted over pr-cipiee
f0''asr, vHh his horse and Wagon
'ns'an'.v killed iW horse made
'''I s1i 'ei IL Is worth some tive
sui dollars and has not a relative N
g entry lie came from ltcland 49,
'e'' hi; property Is we know not hu,
.Ts'ns tha, a psSsIon OF nts d-posaea
b. i'ochencr Savings Banks II Dams,
; Rec
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-03-05

Phould you happen 10 catch yourself
falln- ina printing office, and the com.
(ors tell yoa TO whistle louder-dont
D dot.
the printer tells YOU to keep your
(i' ell The type and other 6Kins-don't
10 anything else
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-03-05
'.er' ne Mssi,SEry ossssy.-
Gt.bI .DGIt Al. SURVEY

GEOLOGICAL. SURVEY
M article on the subjcrl Of the si'I
vey appeared III the Montpc-~r " otcb-
man. several week. ngo. in winch f'fc
editor took occnSton tn say The APP
ron'mcn' Of Professor Adams ,o, the
post of Gnologist was q gicai mistake
lic may he a good Gcologi>i, Aul u y
crr'alu thni he Is no, generally known
20 bt ~ that y, has not had the rwa0
teal knowledge, nor acqlafed lho yep.
uiailon II such mar Tor instance -
Dr Jackson The consequences arc
that the public generally, are noi in
spircd with confidence that the susvoy
viii he such es they had right % en-
pc,s, we were originally o. ossln 1
sio.s-..a,ry or ne suu,a nNpirg MAT
il would H. entrusted ~ Goo|1glst of
large experience, and so we'll known as
To Scc,lrc general confidence, aud make
tie measure strong in public opinion.
We are still for The survey, and hope
tnnt Prot Adams aud his assistants
will show, when auoilc, annual 'epon
ism,do, that they arc abundanty qual-
flied for the tash, and entitled iu the
confidence and good Will OF the people
81 this state.
Tins article. written. evidently with
out knowledge otthe facts connected
with the appointment of the G,cologiSt.
aud tcndu" 10 impair public conf
dcicc both IN the Governor and the
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-03-05
Vol, j2...,No. Of.

It's entitled An net reducing tic
duties on imports and for other purpo.
ScS.
Following The ciiacitnR clause the
bill provides for the assessing OF duties
o' different rates IN schedules from A
too, --es following citing IN many
OF the leading articles viz =
/ ScnEpuLE Az per cent ad val.
Brandy and other spirits, distilled
from grain or other materials.
Curdlals, liquors, &c and all other
spurious beverage OF similar charac-
SCurprL " 20 pcr cent ad val
Rcatv made clothing, and wearing
apparel OF every description uf what.
ever mrtcrlnl composed. whether made
up or manufactured IN par, or whole
by the manufacturer, tallur or scmp
StrreS,
Al, aft,clcS worn bv men. women
or children, of whatovcr material com
posed, mndcup III whole or part bv
hand.
Gloves. mts. stockings. &c, aud all
similar articles made nn irnnicS, of
whatever material composed. worn by
men, women or children.
MI manufactures Of Gotten. WOODEN,
Wd;$lcd mohalt or linen. embroidered
81 tambourrd, in thr loom cr other
wlSc by machinery, with the needle or
other process.
I.arcS, yaloons, trcSscS. taSscl> knot,
stars of gold, sllvcl or other mclal.
stamped, printed 90 painted floor
oll-cloth, of whatever material compo
sod
Iron and all manufactures OF non
Glass and all manufactures OF glass
not otherwise provided Tor, mud of
winch glass shall he Il component ma
tcIlal.
All manufactures OF marble.
Snuff cigars, paper cigars, and all
manufactures OF tul accc
Boots, shoes, and all manufactures
from leather or OF which leather shall
hc u component material, and not 9th
crvisc provided fer.
FUR bats. caps, NUTS &r. md all
W. :, - 80 ~ ,...
IN I''''''' "''u '''''''.'',''" ,'''','''''
+ ". Wv ...".,..,".' e. e. va WOW '''' '''
MUSIC and music paper. bound or
unbound, fancy note paper and all 9th.
or manufactures OF paper,
Sugar of all kinds
MolaSscs.
Windsor CASTLE and all other sonp,.
Salad oil, aud all Other olive oils not
otherwise provided for.
Wines Of all kinds
Coal
NIlton ~aXony, Brussels and Iur
key carpets.
Ro,>ms, pImcS, hgS aud other fruits
green OF ripe, not othcrwI>" provided
for
.S,urn,,,, - nor cent. nd val.
All manufactures Of wool. Of which
, wool shall he = connourut material and
M, o,bcrw,sc nrnv,J.d for
All manufacture of wor>tcd or q,
, which wor,,.d shall be- n componeu,
part and not otherwise proyldrd for.
All manufactures of mohalr. or of
which noholr Shall form a component
} part and mo-, otherwise rrov,drd for
All manufacture, Of yilk or orwhich
elk shall bo the component material
: and not otherwise prnyldcd for
buttons and hinton moulds of an
kinds.
} venetian incrojn and other cofnc,s
) no, otherwise proyldcd for
rl,nnols baises hock,nys and Gonr
q cIo,h NO, n,horw,so ,,ro,,dcd cor ana
or r,hataror n,o,or,, cnn,n,scd
' ~ ON so =, 49,,
49,, a,,I ,,,,,.r,,,I Id, ,,,J ,.,.r
''''' AN" "'''''''' '''''' ''' '.o'
, ~ r...,.,,.... ,... a
- :. '"n, ,,' ' ',..ss " ,r'u'F ~ ''N
NV '''''' VIZ P''N ny" IN
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-03-05

ssltcd, 'nnnGdor DRESSED, moi Otherwise
provided ior
Rose wood satin wood muhoecnv,
Ae, unmaUufacturcd
All pants, aud PAINTERS dis, ,tuliy
CaIomcl and other mcrruial prcra
rh,ionS.
Alacids used for ch,mical OF ned
zeal purposes, sc.
tobacco unmauulactured
Olive oil, In casks,
Oranges and lemons.
Scu.btLs f. 10 per Gem nd val
Rax. hidcs OF all kinds, whether
dried os.kalted, when infto hair
tndmxsed furs cf Ill kimds, whenoi J.
the skin,
Watches parts Of watches, not 9TH
erwiso prnv idsil for.
Diamonds, rubics, pearls, gems, and
other precious stones, when not set.
Rapcsced, Ilnsccd. or hcmpsccd
Rags of whatever material.
Indigo, cochlncal, quicksilver, &c.
Sal'petrc, crude, refined or partially
refined
soda ash, borlo kclp nntiron. Sc,
Crm tnrtcr palm oil palm leaf, I'm.
manufactured,
Gunnv cloth.
TN IN plates or sheets
WOODEN blankets. the actual vn,Ye
of which ut the place whence nprnr
ted. shall not exceed Is cents cnrh
S,ur,,,rr t,1
~ WV u" W.
"p'T. o''' copper W P'eS or oars
copper TT "hiy 10 De W.mnrui"ctnfcd'
III III P'SS' bars or blocks
Guy F"'e'l "h''' ''n ana oh'y
1T 80 w ..''''''''l'1 ',''u'
''''''N ,o'''N' "n" o"'i STONES cay
"'' Nv. ~ Nv
nam S"' "'""iI' yum sch'E'H
I'''' ,''I,'"''''' "'""u'b S'e''a'l ioc
uV'' &c. &C
No'li n'LE VI rec.
AII'c''S 'hC grown produce or
manufacture OF the United States cN
ported to a foreign country ana brot
back 10 me l. y
PERSONAL and household effects. not
'.'or'ha,'u'H', ~ c'''"c''A 81 INC T. %
dying abroad
fuil,'nGA ana S'a'nary' The prod"c
nono' American aitIStS, tcsidihg abroad,
wearing apparel ana o''iet personal
elects h"l 'hr,cho'Id'zc' :.
ga ana '"nre "hen lmPor''u al.
rect from me pace OF 'heif grown OF
iToh"c''o'', ~ American VesS',N, VI III
.,l',gn vessels w,'n "n,,y,cG pV r.
crin;nnt;ng 3,,,c. ,onn,nn onJ J a,hau
ch,rras '''' ''''''
Crn.c tho or,u,L ~. a.. ,.,
,,.,r. ~ l,o no.S,0.,,. H. ','''l
,I.nI. ,,',d,,,1 r.'.,,,, ~, .,,''','
''''''i''
IJ,n.,l,ll,I ,G., ~
,r ,,rs.,,, r,,,.,.. Nv "''' VI '''''
,,,,, ,,roi,, ,.,,,,,,sau '','"e
,,,,,,.1 c,r.I "''O '''' u"
u,,,.;,,,,,,,' c>.,,u
NIL. ma 'u,a. ,,'t az
,,,,.',, E,'Ia1 ,'',' 1871 '''' " q"
Animals ,'nno,,cd fo,brcoa
't,'''''' ',,i''"'" ',' pr''o'
tIl.,'No ~ ''' N,en"' IiS Vessels.
'"'''"''R "c''' ana 0he''hihg'op
c n,", ~ ,, ,',,"' a'.',., u r,"Pl"l
r'Pl'' ",'''' "'l"'"', .|' coinage
, ,''''''' l.'l' ! '''l- = ~ - nav
o''on ls,r'' ''C ,,0e ",.,c'l"'eu on
:, ,''',,' ~ ''''' II eve i'''
CON, "a y,I rig
,,i,.,,,, ,,i,,, :, =, ..,,l ., 49,
MIC effect the drowbork had ON Cor.
ann Suo,, rcGnod :, tho ,,,,,d s,,,os
md an ,r;rns d,s,IlnJ from fo,oinn
Nn,,s.o. /, oI.o ,onc,ls ,bc hount,,
80, ,,cl.l,l ,,i.L and ,ossol, onr,aod
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-03-05

Thr proyliroce Journ1l ,dI!, good m
&c loc r. m old lca-on IN CONNECTICUT who
vas rngsged IN attaching 4 very '~et e. haN
starved vote Of oxen TO a heavy .oal o.
wood
! rcishoor eoT,uc by. nsk,d Tho pillar
a. ibe chrryh how he expected - go 50
i,rees load 20 make, with 80 wrak attain.
The good deacon tepi'ed n a solemn tone.
that he rHpccird to have so~s assis,.
aoec from prnvidonce
Would 4 no, be a, well asked the ne, @ h.
Dor 80 d'sP~nse en;uely wuh he oxen
sni ie pfcv1ee desw the y belle loas {
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-03-05


r"TFonsod with Dr Hitchcock who
Yea Know, is dlNingushc Tor h,s psac
ttcai as well as his scIcutIhc acquan-
lance with geology for the purpose
nt asc, rtsiniug his VIEWS as 20 the prac-
ueah Fly ul completing the survey with
fcN pcndture authorized by tire ap.
proprint,ou Ne thought It might b.
lone with rgid economy, and offered
10 undertake The work On The day
after Governor Sladc had accepted his
proposition 10y lcttcr it WI rsccriaincd
that he had been appointed prcsideo,
81 Amherst College; aud soon after,
tho Governor was informed 10y him,
that ms dunes rs President would IN
terfem with the pei Torrance Of his du.
~ ssS State Gco'ogisi, he, al the same
tllne, srrohgTv recommended Nr. Al
ans for the appointment Nh \. had
been pupil of his, ana had been with
hun IN field labor. lie assured tho
Governor that he might d.pcnd onhlS
accomplishing whatever he should mn
dertake, And added such Is his well
established character where he Is
known. lie l>ap onthuSla>, IN iIlouat-
ur1l science. and Is one ot me most ia
duStriouS, p'r,oycring mcuicvcrhucw
while, III every lung that p,r,wuS 10
science. especially lu ~, department,
ac is most exact and thorough.
pom d. iiilchcock'S rccnmcnda-
ton, the Governor conferred with VII.
Adams, and having obtained from hlm
detailed estimate, Of tho expense of
the survey, winch lucludcd his own
compensation 1t the SUN Of 5000 PEI
aDnum, with the addition Of his person
al expenses aud expense of horse and
carriage while III the field being, IN
the whole, less thau one hall OF the n
mount estimated hv Prof Benedict m
1881 for the compensation ot the pm
CIpal gcolog' IT,. the Governor aruuui"d
lIn, aud At tho snmc time, secured the
services OF President Hitchcock, ~
70 such an Nt'nt, rs viii give to the
survey the benefit of his great cNpcrI
"ncr.
The conducting of the survey. thus
far, by Mr.. Adams and his very com
potent assistants aud the excellent re
port submitted To the Legislature have
satisfied me, as well rs others who
had doubts, that the Governor did not
err in making the appointment that
the survey will be well conducted aud
that the final report will be second to
none which has been made III tho Y.
nlicd States Worry few are aware of
J -. Powrr III M iuuInN' u,,,,' "i.,..
concentrated upon any branch of SCI
cnrc--cspcclaly any of the natural
SCIENCES
am sur, II you had kuoWu all the
facts, YOU Woulduo have said that the
appointment OF MI Adams was n
great mistake. Surely the Governor
had. by q ,cunty Appropriation, Sutii-
clrnt Of embarrassment thrown upon
him without 'hlN additional ouC,
The graf mistake was on the
part Of the Legislature IN making So
Inadequate an appropriation, and not
= Oh COY Sau,> pat ~ doing tlic best
Aocoald utna; i ic had had ,up.
preparation 4 S""0u per "nnlu IT,
'"'R1, ,"N' '''''''''" .,'.'3 ~ W.T.
"""'u nav : CIV " ~ .'I VIA WV
,'''' '""'''i' ",', ,,n.'"' r..,Id
- ,"u" '''H '"''.''''' ,,'I " ,i' " o,''.
!" VIC c"u' INV I'm '''''' " WV
survey
~ "..> ~ '.,.,'',,', I w. ~ ..o,, -
,..,I
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-03-05

The Albany. Cr1en s1s-r''sl tl, one o.
Tie new Sa,,, % &c HNIe oI, @. Texas BE
-a..cd Rrrrv.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-03-05

4" ssid shs, there are ga Oo0 a, thn
pes rcee'''nS their edaealion m French
eos
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-03-05

Agreed to that. though If We had
been Governor we should have appoin-
'rd DR. Jackson and recommended tho
Legislature TO correct ITS miSiakc.-
ed Nniohnlnn
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-03-05

COD
Wills MS free
Man
Wills Ms slaves
VIII hs Eod wills
Gods will bc done
Here res TIM body of JOil\JACK
Anatlyc o(Aiflca who died March. l773
Aged about sixty years.
Tho born N land Of slavery,
IIc was born free
Tho hc lived IN n land Of liber1y
lIo lived slave,
TIL hy hIs hnucs. tho 1olcnla labor,
IL acquired uhc ,pu,cc Of slavery.
Which gave han ms freedom
Tho moi long before
Death .ht grand Tyrant
Gave han has final cmanci PATTON
And s"i hlm Oh footing with kings
Tho slsv~ b. wee,
lie prscii-hf 'hose virtues,
Without which krngs sro but slaves
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-03-05

Eurtru Abont twenty Eve years
Niucc, there was grave stone ~ the
burial place Of the town Of Concord,
Mass which bore the following in.
srUpiion.
EPITAPH UPON An AFRICAN,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-03-05

THRALL s. POND.
|torueys mud COINS flor. Mt Inv and
Solicitors In Chnnctri.
Ruthnd, VI.
.lben Il Thrll,
Pm5,U Fond.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-03-05

FOOT 4 INlRrS.
II ovneys mud Counseiiurs NJ Law aud
Solicitor in Chnnccp,
foiomon DOT kutilul. Vt
N,uin q Ev~ti.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-21
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
The House is industrously proceeding with
the harbor bill as though they were working
by the job, and not by the day; and we may
expect final arrangement of the details this
week.
The Charleston Harbor clause was reiec ted
by four majority-82 to Sc. $4,000.
The Savannah do. was retained in the bill
by los 10 Sc. $4,000.
The clause authorizing government to pur-
chase the balance Of the stock of the Louis vile
and Portland Canal round the falls of the
Ohio, was rejected by yeas Sc, nays 49,
The Oyerslaugh, Hudson river approp ria
ton, was carried by l02 to 70. $4,000.
That, Tor the improvement OF the Ohio river
above the falls, was retained by ll2 to SO.
$4,000
That for the improvement of the Ohio ri yer
below the falls, and Of the Mississippi, Miss ou-
ri, and Arkansas rivers, was retained by
ll8 TO 67. $4,000.
On the yeas and nays being taken to rec on
slider the vote rejecting the Charleston Har Dor
appropriation, they stood yeas 73, nays LOO,
so the vote was not re-considered.
The above votes were taken on the ques ton
OF engrossing the different clauses for a I bird
reading; when the balance of the bill wa or
dered TO be engrossed by very large vote.
without calling the names of the members.
A motion to lay the bill on the table, was
then negatlved by yeas Sc, nays l09.
The question was then taken shall thi $ bill
pass; and was decided in the affirmative by
yeas ITO, nays ninety something but h ne d.
gifts were drowned in terrific yell to obtain
the floor.
The yeas and nays were then taken on an
amendment to the title OF the bill; that it be en-
titled bill for making internal improver nents
by the general government within the several
States, which was rejected by yeas 81, nays
III.