davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-28
Dr.ganlsacel,s EErEsk FILLS,

90 PILLS ccntsThe Prs Pills answerthe purpose
~ eecaly than any other pills use and supercdc them all
together in medical virtue and excellence you doubt this just
hem will cost only % CentsaHd then tOO Will be sat
sed they what they recommended tObe denouce
them. They recommended to everything; but do
without fear Of contradiction, that pills their equal
wing diseases originating in the stomach and bowels For liver a
cons and bilious Diseases such dumb ague, fever and
nemitan and rcmtn rvers, the Brisk Pills possess peculiar
properties for their speedy removal From ten years experience
as praccng physician convinced that equal them
Read what other pills good for and what they will cure and
the Brisk superior them all, then discard them Do not
believe all that is said about ntabe pha never fails to
cure any diseasebu try the Br Pthe cheapest pills in
and then You will have chance to judge of their merit or dcmar
blood cleanser and purifier to the diseased they per
haps sp3rsede every pill in They quick and easy in
their opetGn giving life and tome oal the torpid organs throw
of impure matters humurs leaving the system clear
healthy. This all that any medicine do notwithstanding
great show Of words and fictitious certificates. We deter
mined to let these pills stand upon their ownrpuaton win or lose
All ask for fair and impartial trial They be taken by
and young any time with perfect safety. They
medicine for chyuH having worms, In word they
possess all the qualities Of an apcrieut pill for all family They
have CURED many diseases which other medicine could
In conclusion y do not despair Of until you have rie
the BRISK PILLS for they do possess peculiar properties and VII
Wholesale and retail by j. o. FAY Co., Fulton street
Buildings, New York Also, by Il. HALSTED, No ~ Buf
street, Rochester, For sale by $ *. COLLINS, Druggist Mont
eli
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-28

W IN r. ~ ES 81
As n h ~ 2, c...,:.b SIM
Prepared from The Pure E1tfdct o. nP#'''" 81
eo1ortIj, nj, i E,t0ci IF I0pnfO, dU an c7lttfcty
~ ~ VIZ ~ =. IA ,r6oJo SIre2,o[h of
Nei0 Process, 1cMch ensures ~ W,'o'' '7 F."
these most B0htqb{e MEDICINES.
Tbo.o oro coo,,octod ,cjJb Ihp 0b0pp flc0 or three
A"0'e 49, Oo'''e NV
others OF me mos DdtudWG
vsFrFsSF1vtTDc, VEGETABLES,
~" - - , ,r,,,oJ b,,
I"e FeccW' w. oe 81 eIG'''''" "''N 'fF
W"y q INC J'19' / "y9'e ,', , ,ro,,,roI
DEAeONS far BROWNS SARSAPAHiLLA and TOMAiO
BITTERS eGctng Of long standing and chrome
diseases aeral other medicines have failed TO gyerelt
Isl The Snranparla which smade, is the genuine spanish
article imported from the Bay ofiondura by me- expressly loru
pprpusc .
81 Ts virtues are extracted by entire process whichn
sres the whole tn 0fthe root without tvapoplloh
"a There is more strength Of the real Spanish s0rsapra IN one
ht Of Browns sarsapaIa and Tomato buters tan oIe Is III
doz ii BOTTLES If ordinary syrup, or extract.
m VhumNed Whthep pare extract Ct lolnalot makes one
pleasing physics that can Dc u5d, ana y,l
r horoIcl than o salts, pills. &C., which makes II
very valuable ia all bilious complaints,
5h When alcu large doses, operates very thoroughly on e
bowels without weakenmgtIe SYSTEM 49, ii,
9Th. When used IN small doses, u ol"' tt st
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-28
HEALTHY FAMILIES.

HEALTHY families are those who use the RESURRECTION
llor PERSIAN pI They keep the stomach Clean the liver
free the blood pure the appetite good thcmnd blant
the person healthy Those who have saow yellow connanc
may be assured that their liver less dseasod and that
by taking the Persian Pills frequently their skin will become clea
and fair their stomach will be gthened and they will have
healthy How Of pure blood which will give the bloom ofhea
Those who inclined to fever and ague, dpapsa coslyGnes
have unpleasant their mouth in the morning
should use these pills for they cleanse the stomach etec
the becomes perfectly Parents and all Others
should bear mind, that they ecCa Of the dlrra
No children have been known to die Of simmer complaints
who have used these Pills from the commencement uer disease
mark this tor viii blame yourselves your children de- that
you did Try the Persian Pills
~ . AL.,.L
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-28
REMARKABLE CURE OF DEAFNESS.
THE NAPLES HAIR DYE.

For naccontabe reason for the last years
nv Young people, both male and female have had the misfortune
nave their hair turn permanently gray We have frequently
applied to something to turn the BAREBACK to its natural color
which has induced much trouble and in order t
furnish customers and the public generally with and i'm
proved Hair Dyeone that is nearly ddcua and not the least IN
ros head hair for the moderate price of50 bot
lie We have succeeded beyond expectations This article
offer public with great confidence We have had thorough
ery tested aertme, before could offer for sale The
nce such that all can afford and its quality believe
To be superior to any tvel before made
Sold by COmstock Ross. No 10 fremont Row. Boston, and by
K collins, Montpelier.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-28

This article used orkmg psrups hair from the an,
neck is sold for 80 cents per bottle.
~ All the aboyeure for sale by COMSTOCK s. ROSS No 10
TromoutR Row, Boston-and IN Montpelier by
30 Y. 6. X. COLLINS,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-28

William listened no longer-hom the mouth
Of the child he had learned a way in which
Annals innocence might possibly be shown.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-12-09

Stock. IGl,o.ior, patriotism and chival ~
he is q fair specimen OF his father. the
brave and patriotic Major General William
Butler of'76,
EyN. Ramey. The memory of Maj.
Crooker, of I.uLdey's Lane. A scion Of
the old stock is one of The '96 Boys" -
=. After dinner, a,.aalaie .'hour.ofs,,he day,
The Old '96 Boys" raised their shouis..
and took up the line of march en- route for
Mexico, escorted by Capt. Hammond's
gallant corps Of Cavalry, the Edgetieldi
Huzzars.
They pitched their tents the same night.
at Camp Bouham, about FIVE miles from.
this placs, where they welcomed four or
FIVE new recruits to their ranks, aud are to-
proceed 10 Hamburg. aud arrive 10 Char.
lesion on Thursday the 10th instant.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-12-09
TFRoM OUR coRREsroHpENT.l
COLUMBIA, December 9TH, 1916

DeCSIuUCI Cill, lCtO'
Since my last, The Legislature has gone
quite seriously to work, and arc now en-
gagged in important business. Among other
in,porlan, Bills before the House, is one
introduced by Mr.. Hunt, Of Charleston.
ITO establish separate Court Of Appeals
in all cases at Law and Equity, and to re-
organize lhejudiciary system oIlhis State,
in conformity thereto" In the Senate.
on Tuesday the lst Of December, Mr..
Perry, of Greeuville, made a speech on
the subject of giving the election o. ;Presi-
dental Electors to the people. He is
strongly opposed to the present mode,
and pronounced it an usurpalion of power
by the Legislature. lie favored the Dis
trict System more than any other scheme,
but was not welded 10 any particular
mode. On Wednesday, the subjec. was
again discussed by Messrs. WithersPoon
and Dargan, and continued on Friday. Mr..
Dars IAN made an elaborate argument, and
was opposed TO the views of MIR. Perry.
On the 3rd OF December, in the Sen
ate, Mr.. Seller spoke upon certain rosolu'
,ions introduced by himself, on the subject
Of a separation ofBank and State. lie
was strongly opposed TO the Bauk Of the
State Of fSOnlh Caroliua, and dwell much
upon lis unsound condition, und the great
losses which the State had sustained by it.
Much OF flis speech was in reply To Mr..
Black, Of Richiand. who was in favor Of
the Bank. ,5- sre-7} aa r
On Friday, the fourth, tho Hank cues:
,ion was again discussed, and offer sharp
debate by Messts. Fielder and Bluck, GER.
tain resolutions (not Mr.. Feldsr's) were
referred ton Special Committee. hg.l
Many Bills of Importance have been
brought before tile House, and some Of
these have gone through tho first reading.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-12-09
For The Advertiser. 10 {, s4Y
THE PRESENTATION OF THE
FLAG.

81 a ~ -.
Mr.. eEDITcR.-There are scenes easy
for master painter, with. IBIS, easel aud
pencil, to portray in such vivid coiors .and
forms, as to deceive the eye Of the obser,
yer, to such AN extent, as to make him in
sensible 10 the existence Of the oylsire,ch-
ed canvass. ..g, x.,s. ...,, g..',,. ...,s
Whilst his eyes survey with enchant-
ment, the beauty of the landscape, the
towering heights of mountains, the spray
dashing cascade. in all the lin,s and sha-
dows Of natures finest mould, be 10 reality
sees only piece ofcauvass smeared over
with painters stuff.
But, it is not our province, thus 10 i'm
pose OH. those who were not present on, the
ale occasion Of the presentation Of the
Flag, by Miss SUSAN PicKENs, to the
+" Old SO Boys" Far be i, from US. Ours
is task of reality, aud not offction. We
can by no means do justice TO such scene
"a scene which has not yet 5een-nay
more, nor can be graphically, described.
IL our pen were gifted with Daguerrean
art, we would undertake to portray a.mar-
tiaI line of Volunteers, with stout hearts,.
and pulses beating high-,heir centre c.
vered by the fine proportions Of their brave
commander. Aud then. on either flank o
crowd Of anxious friends, with eyes suf-.
fused, had placed themselves at rise en-
sles with the ga!lan, corps, thus farming.
on three sides hollow square. ,-IIigz.
Whilst tie band was playing The "slar
Spansled Banner" the other side was
thrown open to receive the fair bearer OF
her ceuntry's Flag. She advanced. es:
torted by her youthful uncle, loner5of the ~
corps.) Her coun,enance, harmou;zins
with the spirit Of The seene before her,
was filled with noble emotions, which with.
her beauty, added an enchanlmem p the
occasion thai is seldom realized. She
then delivered her address in plain. 6.m,.
and forcible slyle,3 which Indicated :plai!niy,:
she felt wba, she said. .'''s's~a7 ~. y
This scene was rendered. unusually,
grand, from the noys.iR Of our heroine, be>
ing finely mounlea ON adappleds grew
sliced, ,ha, seemea, BY his noble9 bearing.-
10 be himself animated wilbtbetroe spir-
i, of the occasion, aaa detrac!ed no,llng
from ,he grace with which he was So skill
fully managed by his maiden rider. as. the
long folds. of her. riding dress, together
With The waving Ct a, white pfan,e, ffnma
cap ofblack. con,rasted with the gli!terins
Golds oltthe Banner Of our, National Union.
The Banner, tscoEstsd, wittNsh Rat-
metto and embkms Of State oa THO one.
side, and, ,he, American Eagle, with The
Ssars Of opr, Union %, The other. Of work
uanship, that would sic with thar Of Chi
uese fingers, was pseseitetso CaprainsP>
S.9BnooKs, who, on receiving il, replied
with spirit, and o, sohlier;a feelings. and
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-12-09
REGIMENTAL P ARADE..

! The 9Th Regiment S. C.M.. par AIDED
5a. the Old Wells, on Saturday the 5lh
inst. and in the unavoidable absence Of
Col. G. d. Minis, was commanded by 1t,
Col. PosEY. Before the Regiment was
formed, Addresses were delivered by Capt.
P. s. Brooks, r.. G. Bacon. and DR.. Fl.
Burt, in which they did The thing up
"brown," and many gallant Spirits were
added to the " OLD sc BOYS" Edge6sld
has reason TO congratulate herself, upon
Abe patriotism ami gallantry of her sons,
for the promplness with which thoy res
.ponded 10 the call made for Volunteers.
for we are sure, that for intelligence and
valor. for all the high qualities necessary
10 constitute the soldier, the Volunteers on
that. occasion, can be surpassed by none.
The Regiment was then lormed.-Ihe
splendid Standard, presented by Miss
PicxENs was then unfurled at the head Of
the column, and one universal shout from
tie whole Regiment, proclaimed the pa
triotic enthusiasm, with which it was
greeed. The requisite number mol having
been quite completed, the Volunteers ac
companied by a splendid band Of music,
marched down. the front Of the line, and
at every moment The huzza! Of the Vo-
lunteers indicated additions additions 10
their numbers, until the company was
completed. Col. Whitfield Brooks, was
then called for, and though in feeble health,
delivered an able and eloquent address,
exhibiting great feeling and patriotic de-
votion in dedicalius TWO of bis sons 10 his
country's service. The Regiment was
then dismissed, pouring forth a flood Of
sympathy and good will towards that gal
LIANT band, thus devoted TO The service OF
their country.
The Monday following, at this place,
being Sale-day, a, an early hour, several
other Volunteers were eagerly enrolling
their names, and in The course of the day,
there amounted in all 1I2 or II5 men
ready for the Mexican war. And, we are
proud to say, that nine were from the 9Th
Regiment, aud two from Old Saluda.
A collection was taken up, and large
amount of money was soon raised by the
citizens Of the district, making ample pro-
visionlor the Volunteers and their fam-
lies.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-12-09

Illness Of John Q. hdams.-The Boston Adj
vc.lser, of the Goth inst, states, that the Hon.
John Quincy Adams, was attacked the day pre-.
vious, with a paralysis Of the left side, which
for time rendered him nearly insensible.
After while his Consciousness returned, and
he was subsequently much relieved and able 10
converse. At The latest date, he was considers
ed. out Of danger, though it is not probable he
will he able 10 take his seat in Congress. He
is in tire e0lh year Of his age.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-12-09

Indian Dcprcdations Major Summer AMI
Lieutenant Armstrong, Of the U S Army, had
arrived at Fort Leavenwor,h from Santa Fe,
bringing with them confirmation ofthe report.
cd dcpreda,ions Of The Pawnees upon train Of
the United States wagons, nrar that pant Of
Arkansas.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-12-09

RI s.|f I.trt : q
The VoLunleers-The Washington Un.
ion gives the following statement Of the
new force Of Volunteers lately called for
by the President. .gi.gu.L,a,,,
The regiment of New York is nealy
ready. to be under the command Of ": B.
Barnet, formerly Cade. al West Point,
The regiment of pennsylyaniais really.
That North Carolina will he ready by
The frs, Of January. il not before. Il,
MASSACHUSETTS is making preparations
to raise her regiment: % ~
The Governor Of Louisiana has issued
the necessary orders, for the organization ~
of,fie regiment Of that State. !,
Mississippi and have NOT yet OeeAp A heard
from. ~ .,s ts,i!. ! -,
has received offers Of service from more
than 100000 volunteers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-12-09

Warren Lay.
And several others not recorded, which
will be given more correctly hereafter.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-12-09

SIN fact it appear, from the last Mex'ca',
papers. ,l,a, none Of the foreign legations had
been filed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-12-09
oTHE VOLUNTEERS DINNER.

Giuen in honor of the "OLD 96 BOYS,
On Tuesday last, procession was for.
med i'll The public square OF the Town Of
Else6eld, al 2 o'clock, conducted Ivy Maj.
y. &. Bacon. Marshal Of The day, with a
fine Bani of Music. ,..g
The procession was headed by The Old
96 Boys, commanded by Captain p. s..
BRooks- s---Commllee Of Arrangements
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-12-09

From Eera Cru=.-A letter was recciv'
ed atWashington on Friday,dated from on
board one Of The q. S. vessels, "3d miles
off Vera Cruz. Nov. 9th," which staIes
that information had beeu received from
Spanish officer. that :here were 5000
,roopsinihe city Vera Cruz, aud 2OOO in
the castle that there was no government,
in ihe city or cas,!e-ihat Santa Anna
bad gone TO San Luis Potosi. and that The
people were returning TO their homes in
Vera Cruz. ~ ''.' .. - y ~ T.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-12-09

The s9rotessorsAip ..cf Roman Lite, aturc.--
The Trustees OF South Carolina College have
appointed Charles P. PeIhum. ESQ.,, Professor
Of Roman Literature, To fill vacancy in that
Professorship, occasioned by tae resignation
Of DR.. Hooper. Mr.. P. is spoken of as gen.
leman of fine talents and at,ainments. 20
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-12-09

Departure Of General Scon.-The N Y COIL
rier & Enquirer states. that General Scott, AZ.
companied by his aidsde.camp, Licnls. Scot.
and Williams, and Msje lbeS
ncer-, proceeded soss
packet ship Union To- New Orleans 81 Eoass 5ilss
for Mexico. -. .-.-.f.i
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-12-09

admissions to TIC Bar.-Tn tho CommonL L q
The following gentlemen were admitted to
practice. j. D. Aiken, Andrew G. Baskin, E.
B. c. Cash, j. w. Chapman, D. E. Crosla nd
l.. NJ. Hamer, ]. c. Higgins, w. D. Johnson,
L. Fl. Lomax, A. Nj. Martin. d. Malheson. b.
B. Miller, J.. A. Moore, +. Noble. J. H. Nor,
wood, J, segling, ir, W.WalIace, II. II.
Wilson. ---r-
In Equity.-W. w. Adams, S. IT. Atkinson
w. II. Atkinson, R. II. Denton, w. Fl. Evans
J. II. Fielder. J.W. Harrison r NJ. Keith, J.
McQneen, W. A. Moore, J, P. Reid, J. Seie.
ling, jr, G. +. Townes, J. w. Tucker.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-12-09

Palmetto Rcgiment.-There appears to be no
doubt, hut that lhis:Regiment has ere this its
compliment. In Edgefeld, Barnwell, Rich
land, Charleston, Chester, Kershaw, and Sum.
ter Districts, companies have been formed and
reported, and part Of them upon their'line Of
march to Charleston, the rendezvous OF the
Regiment. 80 .r .a.
The South .Crolinian, of Saturday, states
that Lieutenant Colonel Dickinson, has recelv-
ed orders 70 repair forthwith and take charge
of the Volunteer rendezvous, and will see that
the volunteers will be provided with every con-
venience and comfort he can command.
The Legislature has voted. twenty tho usand
dollars TO the Regiment.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-12-09
TDe aUucrtIaer.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1916 !
EDGEFIELD C.. II.

United States gSenators.-Upon the .dlh inst,
the Hon. ]. c. Calhoun, was reelected U. 8.
Senator, 10 serve six years, from the 4tt lol
March next.b.zi ..r.e"a lT9Gya sn1 #i-rto
Hon: A. P Butler was elected U. 8. Senator,
to supply the vacancy accustomed by the resig'
nation OF Hon. George McDufie, upon the
fifth balIoting. Tho vote stood, Hon A. P
Butler. s., Hon. james Fl. Hammond, 62.
Hon. .. Henegun, has been elected Secre-
tary Of State. .: --,.s.'. =- .a=
William F.!Arhur, Esq, Surveyor General
Mr.. J.A. Strobhnrt, State Reporter.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-12-09

Il ne OIu 30 DOyS. Two OlnerS were
among The frs, 10 rally 10 The standard Of
"OId Rough aud Ready" on this side The
Rio Grande, Charles K. Johnson and B.
Martin Minis. @
Mr.. Kenney responded, by rising and
placing his hand upon his heart.
BY Col. g. A. Addison. The Palmetto
Regiment. May they never forget the
mouo of The Palmetto Stale. but always
be "Animus Opibusque Parati !"
By James Rainslord. The patriotic Vol
uneers. They claim The sympathy aud
deserve the lasting gratitude of their feI-
low citizens, and are held in admiration
aud respect by The world. They are the
strength and 'ory Of their native or adop-
led country. We rejoice to claim, aud
greet them as brethren and friends and
fellow citizens. and to wish them God
speed in the arduous duty of war, 10 es-
tablish permanent peace. ~. ga5 Z
ByJ. Terry, Esq. The Old '96 Boys"
The name they bear is sure pledge that
if the fortunes of war shall bring them in
counict with the enemy, they will conquer
or perish beneath tho folds Of their beauti-
full flag.
By DR.. E. j. Minis. "Our Country,
Whatever its boundary" ,
By Sam. Brooks. "The Old '96 Boys" :"
May they ever remember. that the soldiers
wealth is honor, and may peace soon re.
soro them to their homes, rich ia thar
commodity. ;.
You have :done honor 10 Old Edgeiield
and 10 your State. Seek honor from God
and be will proIee, you in The hour Of
danger, and reward you in Heaven. -.
By Gel. Ellzey. THE '96 Boys" Al
ways ready, ..our conntry'righ, or wrong" 7"
By Col. S. Christie. "Tbe '96 Roys-" "
A rallan, band Of patriotic soldiers. They
will ayenge the deaths Of Bonham and
Travis, their own countrymen aud Weigh.
bors. ,,-..-s az. .s,-- .'a, z - D.. 3
by Maj. B. NJ. Blocker. Col. Pierce
VI: Butler. the commander Of the South
Carolina Volunteers. A scion from a, pure
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-12-09

services in the field. !. have. .neser,per. !.
;miued myself to doubt:tha,. she would re-
deem this pledge. H ~ 5
nope to be soon with you again. for
short time, 10 acknowledge in person The
kindness of your invitation.
[ have the honor 10 be,
-Wiltrgreat respect, nss,':.,..'.s..
Your obedent servant,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-10-15
DIED

" rr,o,"fsviiie on ths let inv. Anse''r.
C"rD~lis. sssd oes yrsr sBi uu.e m.rn-h.
ard co tie ssneosy Mar, Ehr., sped th,.e
Vssfs and seven munths. ,ni, .utvi,toe chil
d,sR 81 James an olive fivver Most
rNssrlous a the ffa, ,tcas - v h,' b have 30
soicenly ttsAea sssundsr the .iIkon CORDS oi
parsnis! shs on blasted IgeH iosdesi hopes
. sd ohaale thsit hahsuo happy family cir.
e 10 GO. Of feep mournlng Many ~err 10.
Issn tina, ~ers che d, ~heR tie lovely bates
placed 20 the sane coffin. with ihcit arms
'o1ei a. ii 90 qolct s'ep, were bOfoc Ia TIC
iJlab Cng
la DetToI, Mich, an the 10th ult afst a
severe And lingering iliuess, Msi,hs Helen
daughter of Hon BenJsm,n n Nnheril
10 recording her Oeosase. We recoTd ths On
timely departure OF one. vii" has Der q .iu.k
cn down ga the hinnri sui hesuiV of Nnuit
A"d Who - iaHen,eo by A,ntle friend,
S:d a'quainiaRces.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-10-15

uf he suHs' tlhers bs'cg appointed Nv
~ liza lIon Fl.'is..s GoaIl J,lt Jhe oislncl a,
Ratlsai. C"nnis ,inn~ts trtrro .e thaHtSs
sud s"ri.' an risirns and fvmsw's II - re-
s,as ~ sinst,hs e~'sy of salna~a W vhe ls,c
H'NshsnR lord w. s,S diarRt s~,rse-
>en,-d ipsui,rni, and. AZ sp,o,h. iron ths
~ ds' Ut SsPi. isis, bcing Slowed ~
~ coart ~ hal pailr'Ss. 40 Do thareiofs
Trfebt see nuttcn that We oil, suspd ~ w
Business ol oat sad sPPrinimtni. al ne
dsslaar iv,g,e al ihe ~iJo~ Eunirp ~
lie "a WsAtss fetd go rls 81 Nondsv, 60.
NV SOD febte,rv neV ftrn nlne e., lc,s
\. VI. uni "a b eIoeA T.. N, ga each. Of
ss,d days
Drsu HrLsrr, &C..
IL Ldscols tsosus,
NsuIns lord, Sept -, SO
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-10-15

p7rr,Hg Of the North ddduS and PITS
I Rail Road Ga Tuesdly last tram
',ts vas start. a Over this new road con.
wax party Of tNru,y five or thirty g'n.
BEN, among whom were Governor
ses, add several from Boston. As II
the hrst passenger tram that has tuH
.ae road, hundreds OF people OF both sex
|aed the way side and welcomed II With
usual manifestations OF pleasure. Al
|.hlfc, South Adams, and at the tcrmin
\ North Adams, the bells were rung,
were fired, and cheers given. Al
~ Adams where they arrived nbou,
clock, the panty dIned and then re-
nd 10 P,ushrli
~ "Wednesday the road WAS opened to
public, and regular trains atc IN future
Sc run several timcs day The mum.
: q hc'oucs on lh, route, and the hNh-
b almoS unavailable mineral produc
ps Of The nolghbofho'd give almos, uni
pal promfse Of u successful and profitable
|.h to the enterprise NORTH adams
,rlIcsr