davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-30
BY F, C. JON ES.
TER M S

Two DOLLARS per annum, IN ADVANCE; Two
DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS if not paid In adj
vance or THREE DOLLARS If not paid within
six months. No subscription taken for less
time than one year.
Advertisements inserted at the rate of One
DOLLAR per square of TEN LINES or less, for
the first insertion, and FIFTY CENTS for each
continuance All advertisements must be
marked with the number of insertions requir-
ed, or they will be published until forbid, and
charged accordingly.
lE-Political cIrcuc'rs, or notices for the pc
nett of individuals or companies, charged as
advertisements Articles of personal ma
lure, when admissible, at double the above
rates, and payment required in advance.
Annouu cling candidates-TEN DOLLARS for
State or District, and FIVE DOLLARS for Coun-
ty offices, to be paid invariably in advance.
C-e7-No Job Printing delivered until paid for.
arcep' to those with whom we have regular
dealings.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-30

The REVOLUTION GOING BACKWARDS
When the news of the repeal OF the tarlf
of ls42 reached Pennsylvania, the pro-
tectionists held many meetings condem-
natory of the course of the government =
denouncing bitterly the Vice President for
faithfully discharging his duty to his coun-
trv. and attempted, by making loud noise,
to create belief that the masses IN that
State were in favor of the black tariff OF
1912, and thereby endeavored to arouse a
strong feeling in its favor in other portions
of the Union. But since the people have
permitted reason to issue the thorne ana
have taken the sober, second thought, they
have met together and expressed meir
sentiments. The working classes, the
bone and sinew of the country, have re-
Gently held meetings in various parts o.
the State and declared that they view "the
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-30

The only elections that have taken place
since the policy of the administration has
been carried out by Congress, have, on the
whole, furnished an aggregate of approval
that is full of encouragement; and if such
be the fact before the measures OF the adj
ministraton have began to work, and in
the midst of the Astounding misrepresenta-
tons of the Wings, andin spite of their
efforts in perveriing every collateral and
subordinate question TO base party purpo-
ses, what will the sequel not prove, when
the tree bears its fruit, and the predictions
of our foes are disspated?
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-30

ITx,rrn STATES SENATE OF lS47.--
The New York Globe has the following
statement and estimate Of the probable po-
litical standing of the United states sen
ale. commencing after the Atm OF Mafcn'
lS47: :,
Is47. successors have been elected TO
Evans. Of Maine; Cilley, of New HamP-
Shire. and Barrow, of louisiana. Inc
gentlemen elected are Jas. w. BradOury'
1obn p. Halo, and Solomon w. Downs
all democrats, thong h it is doubtful now la
Hale will act with the democratic parry
The legislatures that are to choose son d.
tors IN Mace of Simmons, of Rhode islanu'
Wopgpm. of North Carolina; and ArcheI
of V;1g;nia, have already been e'ec'e9'
S;,,roons and Mangum will be succeeu-
civ bv wings, and Archer by democrat
WcodIr;doe. of Michigan; and Jarnagln'
Of Tennessee, will in all probability % soid
ceeded by democrats, though 1t Is so so' =
| that local causes may give WooaGrlus :
chance for reelection. Davis, Of Mass SC
Il Sn,,s. CLAYTON. of Delaware; Miner,
New Jersey; Morehead, OF henlu ,;HS
hrs. and Calhoun, of South Car ,s
T TaG Of Alabama; Chalmers, OF M. WISE
Semnle Of Illinois; Ashley, OF Arkan enc
Mn,i,on Of Texas, democrats, will DC sue ,ho
n rio bv senators of like politics; ana '% Of
chances for reelection OF ~
81 GEORGIA, are about even' .orrect,
"If the above statement prove 10 next
and the wings carry Georgia ,ggao a. i'm como
election, and Iowa and aoo m,sGc"s senators,
next winter, the Senate will s,au rats ~ 70 20
!. 4 4Ia, Of March, ls47, 40 democrats =
9 ~'higs." -
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-30

AN OLD BUT A Coop 'UN.-Many NJ A.
ago there was, in the eastern par, u .honnb
sachusetts, a worthy old D. D., ana 'n nbris.
ne was an eminent man, and guy ioued q
tan, yet it must be confessed ne lI Zen
joke much better than the majority u o,o
inveterate jokers. 1t was before cn Mn
organs were much in use-and IL 50 aa 70
pened that the choir of his church ,iao NJ,
Gently purchased a double. bass VOL 80
far from the church was large town p"''
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-30

HCAMP INCIDENTS. couple of camp
incidents are related in Cincinnati paper
of last week, TO which it was communlca-
ted bv one of the Ohio volunteers, go of
whom arrived in that city on the lst inst.
from the Rio Grande. We give them be-
low. The first is one of serious moment
the latter has humor in il, though by no
means creditable 10 the discipline of the
O.hi-o-ians:
Col. A. M. Mitchell was shot at by some
person at night, while the Col. was In his
tent Attic time he was standing with
one hand resting against the tent-pole; one
ball and three buck-shot passed through the
canvass, and lodged in the pole within SIX
Inches Of him: the Colonel is very unpop-
ular with his regiment by all accounts.
We also learn that one of the Monigom.
erv Guards, familIary known as "Mlke,"
SQUAD number One, while on post, whip
ned two leu,enants, one of them OF his
own company Orders had been gwen
to suffer no officers or privates TO pass OUT
without an order from the commanding
officer. Mike, instead of using his gun,
; threw it down and took his fists. The com
napv threatened to thrash Mike for the IN
. suit: he told the company, when IN line,
= thatif they intended 10 carry out the theat,
that he could whip from the highest OH
4 Ger down to the lowest private; nine OF lhe
! comnany went out to fight, and MIke
: kent his word, and thrashed them all one
|. by one. Mike is some.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-30

SPEEDY CURE FOR FoUNDEREp HORSE.
As soon as you find your horse is foun-
dered, bleed him in the neck in proper
ton to the greatness of the founder. In
extreme cases you may bleed him as long
as he can stand up. Hold his head up
as common in drenching, and with spoon,
put far back on his tongue strong salt un-
I'll YOU get him to swallow one pint. Be
careful not to let him drink too much.--
Then anoint round the edges of his hoofs
with spirits of turpentine, and your horse
will be we'll in one hour.
A founder prevades every part of the
system Of q horse. The phleghms arrest it
from the blood; the salt arrests it from his
stomach aud bowels; and the spirits of tur-
pentine arrests it from the feet and limbs.
once rode hired horse 90 miles in
two DAYS, returning him at night the Sc
cond dav; and his owner would not have
known that he had been foundered if had
not told him, and his founder was one o
the deepest kind.
l once in a travel Of 700 miles founder
ed my horse three times, and | dc not thin
nv journey was retarded more than on
day by the misfortune, having in all III
cases observed and practised the abov
! prescription.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-30
A Dirge for the Beautiful.

Softly, peacefully
Lay her to rest,
Place the turf lightly
On her young breast;
Gently, solemnly
Bend DER the bed
Where we have pillowed
Thus early her head.
Plant young willow
Close by her grave,
Let it's long branches
Soothingly wave;
Irvine sweet rose-tree
Over the tomb;
Sprinkle fresh buds there
Beauty and bloom.
Let a bright fountain
Limpid and clear,
Murmur its music,
Smile through tear
Scatter its diamonds
Where the loved lies
Brilliant and starry,
Like angePs eyes.
There shall the bright birds
On golden wing,
Lingering ever
Murmuring sing;
There shall the soft breeze
PensiVely sigh
Bearing rich fragrance
And melody by.
Lay the sod lightly
Over her breast,
= Calm be her slumbers,
Peaceful hersrest!
Beautiful, lovely,
She was but given,
A fair bud to earth,
To blossom in heaven!
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-30

Thus then, the period, or revolution of
the noctua gossippii is:
Egg or larva, ! to = days.
Worm (caterpillar) 10 to l
Cocoon (chrysalis) z to III 8
Moth, (sylph) 4 to
The period from egg to egg is, 81 to
% days or mean of about % days.
1t is evident from the present symptoms,
that there will continue to be as many Sc
ries, as have provisions 10 live upon. The
third generation has commenced, from
greater number of moths than we have
ever seen before. And wherever. there
are few leaves of cotton, the very young
worms are beginning to make their ap-
pearance.
The only important matter undertermIn-
ed, think, is their mode Of hibernatIon'
incline to believe, with DIR. Hughes, who
has given them some attention in 1874
and since, that they hibernate in the syi-
phia form, remaining torpid during winter
The egg cannot survive-it is too tender
and destructabIe. | am making expert
ments upon the chrysalis, but do not be-
Iieve that TO be their form of hlbernatlon'
AS intend to publish an essay. upon
the natural history of the worm, which has
wholly destroyed the crop, in every, PaTr'
of the cotton growing region, shall look
for assistance from others, who have sui
fered enough to drive them to careful OBJ
servation of its habits.
c. G. FORSHEY.
Vidalia, La, Sept. IL, 1916.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-30
mo. AZ.

tariff Of 1916 as a measure which will
check monopoly, sufficiently encourage
every branch Of home industry and place
our revenue laws on permanent basis
1t there was revolution, then, immedi-
ately after the passage Of the late act,
there is no doubt but it has commenced go
ing backwards--the people of the Key,
stone State have resolved to remain true TO
the constitution-and when they again
speak at the ballot box their voice will be,
as heretofore, in favor of the measures
which brought into power the present ad-
ministration. YdzOo Democrat.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-30

Laziness grows on its y ,Ian chains.
in cobwebs, and ends 10 iron 'D"'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-16

SLANpER.-Thars right, my boy,
take the part of a friend who Is tradu-
ccd IN his absence. II every one were
as unwilling to listen to a tale of SLAM
der, 1t would be impossible to utter a
word against another Pursue the
same course through life, and be deter
mined, at least, that yonr ears shall be
shut against bad insinuatlons and vile
slander!ugs. II no one would listen
TO reproachful word of his neighbors,
the fire of hateful passion would be ex,
tlnguished, and no one would be
That curse To all the ~orld,
A human s,lsmsndrt
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-16

Az ORIciNAL ANL,UorL. - Capt
h one OF our shrewdcst slesmloai
captains. caught Jcfcmy Bidder on
board has boat one day a. he was ma.
KING a passage from Boston to down
last. and pinned ham up ~ good style.
Il seems the fellow lad a traverse to
get clear of paying his iat,. and ms s'ed
to the clerk tina, he had paved, but had
los, has ticket
Who did you pay ? asked The clerk
Why | rather guess 81 was the cap
tain
50 k---was summoned 20 the con.
ference.
oh yes--ycs' says Capt X ----. 1T
appears TO me | do rccollcct Let me
see. you gave mc five dollar bill ,
YES, said Dlddlcr 1 did.
And | gave you your change IN hall
dollars. didn't ~
Yes, says Jeremy, that's it, rec
o'lcct II perfectly
Nc-y well says Capt X - won
dispute your word for any thng-bu'
if YOU please, | should like to sec th'
halvcSt
The fellow was tripped when h
least expected IL. He could not pro
duce the halves, and had to fork gu
his fare Portland Argus.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-16

'IIcrc YOU llttc rascal, walk up and
account for yoursclf-whcre have you
been T.
"Altcr the glrls, father"
'DOu't you know better than that?
Did you ever know me to do SO when
! was boy y
E~"Arc you son of Temperance
Inquired gentleman of a person who
applied To HIM for employment"
"Nhy, no, replied he, I'm son of
Mary Bates"
r. Luuacy from somnambulsm is
the fashion, A black boy ln!Batm ore
was lately discovered secrclcd IN n gen,
tleman's bed The boy plead somnam-
bullsm.
Option. Theodore Frchnchuyscn has
been elected prcsid,nl OF the American b..
b'c Soc ~
A machine for sowing anin has hccn "a
vented in England WHICH distributes the
seed equally over the whole surface Of the
ground l., rsr vii rrnA"r great saving
IN sr,d rs well as IN hand labor
a ncv,p,ror prul d "r srL is puh'lsh.
ID We Nv m China Som. 81 the mum
trs a,r more lhnu ltIly 'eet IN length
Tho Ppstmsslsr G,perai has dccldod
,ha, new spapots with stamp or nonoran.
dpm on The 'ur"lop" or on the paper. are
sub y, so i.u~r postage by weigh,
Some iw"iIv een.lem'n belonging to
thu upper teo ihounnd" ri Cincinnati
have recently formed Themselves into an ns.
soeiation. which isto b. called the "Cin.
einnml Whist Club" The mutation fee is
10 he only FIVE hundred dollars
AccIDrsr A bank ofcsHh csved IN on
Frn"Ws 4 l.tkrs SECTION on The Connect.
lcul River Rnllroad about mlle south OF
tbs village, on Monday of ias week, bury.
inp severn of The Auikm,n boneath II 80
One man was taken ont Wah his leg so
badly broken that ,ho bon" proir1ded lhro'
tn FISH. AMI another was considerably IN
jured in lhe hip (Greenhrid Gazette.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-16
THE PEOPLES TAILOR.

1 HfAp.'especiiuli, Ia ,trn, t.e tnrsh.
IA. usn,s -: Rutland go ,.iai,,. tn,t ~.
has hiied up shop ovrf Cieu,snt and pfoc
tors store. IN M Niiias', 10, tho -nyr-,.s Of
csffyirg ON toe above tu,iness inauus ga.
rou. branches lie has inst received the
American Positions frr Spti-g and Summer.
and now holds himself m tratinrA. al al
umes 80 wait un those who wi ia,or n,m
with her patronage Hoe ,unvinrcd
tom loar eNi~ueuce INST he - Aric ,u reno
NAis The "uirt man IN . manner not 10 he
surpassed ~ these d'cc'n' he would no,
ioteei !" reiurn h's thn hks io his former Gus.
,nmers Tor tieir lbefal suprvfi. aud hope, p,
ind0siry Ia merit = continuance a. ttr same
\. u. Particular attention pAid tn cuiuns
iOt others to mike, and rerrar',d. II proper
made W
All kinds Of county produce taken in er
change ior work
Rutland, Mil Village. Aprn 10. 1910 I,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-16
From the Mdtl.bury GALAXY
BosroN, March n, lSl6.

b. Error Nv attention has
lrcn cnllcd 10 an article III your
upon the importation Of coarse
signed by "S w Jcwcu, Of
5brdgc,' from which ! make the
wlug extract:
/ IS generally known that the Hon.
~ Lawrence Of Boston. had as
" 10 do IN connecting q. .,cni
u al Washington aStuy q. 90
there especially the dr. %,
also understood that I. .Io
Clemau shipped thousands ni mcrl-
80 South America some years pre-.
)rS ltlsa current report that Mr.
krcnce has the control Of more than
toO sheep IN South America
fl'mS IS the gentleman who - now
Boo bcforc the public with an abe
=, T. on the Tariff. Nov, let me ask
} mani farmers are there IN Yer
that would write equally As able
|uer, if thy could, under the work
Of the present Tariff, pocket one
Ith Of as much money, by the OPP
lion of the same, as this Hon. gen
man for the last four years.
j have no hesitation in saying that
my humble opinion the annual in
ne of ten Of the weal,hlest gentle
n IN the State of Vermont, has net,
ing the same time, exceeded Mr..
wrcncc's profits solely on the impor-
ION Of cheap woods
Now - To state for the mforna.
) Of the wool growers of Vermont,
i those OF the United States. dat
lte IS not a single were of truth in
atpv" statement. innNmuch as !
'rcrhare shipped the mruno or any
.,et >hcop to South America, nor
We ever imported pound of wool
pm iho, country This whole state
fnu> 50 remarkable, that ] call on Mr.
W Jewett Of Wcybrldec to make
(nI u>a, r.on, or give Us an ac-
|inloI lie un>crunulouN person OF
sons who have IMPOSED on ms cred
~.
, vii thank you To insert this note
your paper, and obllgc
Your obi servant,
ARBorT Lawrence.
TO w. BcI Esq.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-16

10 ,'''s ,cv n on ,hs s0,h uli NJ, Pam,
" fifA', seea ~
In thn town on 'hc ooh OF G~otre
young"s s"n II Jaws ana J,nc TaNl5t
aged oss yraf sni i,ur months
Ia Bosom, on ihr 22l uh nf small roV
Mr. Wm q Bueknah. aged "a lotmerl.
Of ClstsmoGl y "A
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-16
Henry HALL. Register
PAINTS & DYE STuFFS.

DURr Il MASON sell wtur an red
- lead. var red. French l",low. NctIe-
gusc. Pu,ian Blue, Nermlnon, LubAr.e,
SPINS ruIpeHllne tmh"r
DYE sri FFS
Ground Loeuood, Iu~u,k, Nlc"ooI and
ran wood, msdder, alum. blue vtuol, red
and cream aulr tUuUm1~, o,I vItuui Sc.
with all other arIrle> "a use "a toe country
URlGS { MEDICINES
A nh assortment. tu.,. lt.rr tp- best stock o'
patent moticines IN Ihr. part of the cnur.'.,.
and at loser prIcesihan they ran br hal nj
a"N "'ner place, many 81 them al Il deduc.
ton uf one holi.
S7,rHs II Cdmghor and otLer drns',i, ~
which spirits are required as a medicine VII
re Sold al hal the usu.lpuce.
IhDlA RuBBERS
no "rs Gnudyrar's patent India Rnbh"D all
81. men aud wonen just received
% Is clean beef and mulioh lalIo~.
90 '''". T., TX pans cheap.
Eu!lsnd. april e, lsI6. Is
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-16

X E. he slh- uher, tei'g sppo.aied by
" Ibe Hon Probate Count Tor ne district Of
Rutland Commits, oners 20 receive eIsmlnc
aud soJus, al, CLAIMS and demands Of al per
sbGN Agsins, TIE esta'e ~
Ehtha P.t. late ~ Pii'fgvG.
In said dls,nc. decreased, represenis iosol-
Jrnt aud All months from the 2ni day Of
warrh las, beng allowed hv s'ld co4r'
ior th1i puup0sc ~e DO therefore fefeby give
notice iua, We vii attend to the byslress 81
eur SAD App4rn'mrai, 81 the house 90 lh.g'i.
Pike m Piltaoft on lhs last Toesday' OF
June ard ,orust next from oBs clock -
al o'clock p n on each Of sHii days
" BAKSAEnl Conr.
AsA AoUzsE
Piusford. ipil' / isls -
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-16
P POWERS. THE SCULPTOR

pr POWERS, THE SCULPTOR
friend has kindly forwarded to us.
pm tlnclnnau,a late number o(ihe Chron
from which rglves rs pleasure TO make
io"ine extract We know of no Amot.
aflS who IS dong more for his own
{ln'A1lon, OF To honor Of his country.
bosom Sun
/ 'cn nc Authority ola lttrf jus, rrcris
"om tlorencr b, gentleman of the
= w are enabI.j To give the folluviul
a'mAuon eolorrn,ng Nc Powers Oh
:" late productions ~ - hus 1T IN
PTsHa DprAess n Tnc.ny. Which Sc ~,
ff'a aimlrrd sEi has hriu.i rubo
p app'au,- from the D1eIitniiv Selma
|hrr nrvcf before hrn prtic's ,,.sr /
% an, aosl hscunn,s'i n..,l. ~.
.I 100 Ip. 80, nC.
''mo, p.11lcr tha, ,.t,'.i aEinsl all
r".' Al I'D 100 aIsI br'.u r.crly.
p. .'rr'pr- 'ih abtV tps' IS wei
I IA. 0.'rto Q oitp. GyIst DIX mm
! .. h,-, n,thr diu.n' of J come
at1H. sr,5, h..upfd ,o.uln. Is SOB
20 ln . 'le Nnni.ts TiGly
AZ ~. au'icip oi Vi L-a-r', famous
~'''.0auan, Nah Powcrs' fi!ri the ar.
saa p.r-, aroni.hm,nl aa4 d4yUG
p ''' uos dreamed ofsuch an even, sol
'ai made Iceedngly unhappy thereby.
Nth regard To the pfopde,y Of enpioy.
hs VI Powers 10 execute the Equestrian
s''ge q Washington We think Il eanao,
'' uomcu b queEioucd True palno,.
IN alone olgh, to influence our ralers TO
''e h.n he commits on bul juEgce 10 e.
49, genus ought to make the Compact
LOUDLY fatt I, were well deed thai the
marble abish Shall h,lp 10 pepe,aats the
ioennr1u Of our beloved Washington.
.'19H T., r-a -eiyci by an American mind
'ni chHeird by an Amercsn band DO,
heu the arms sands pfetminsHiV COZ.
r.clo1sly among he NOS Distinguished Of
be sarL. there would BE- something aim Is,
49, 10. 30 aDigC nc ~ task ~ him Pow
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-16

nSupern,eodents aud school commit
ee,. especially those who wish 10 secure
teach hers Tor the summer schools are re-
minded thar an examinnuoa Of the class NJ
presen, ~ ndng The coun'y schooi Will
take place an Friday the 24lh and on the
forenoon Of Saturday the 25lh ins, where
,hev may have m opportunity Of Jviglns
Of he ca psci,y ofthe teachers before making
tie r engagements
THOMAS II PALMER
County Superintendent
P.1sfod "
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-16
ABBOTT LAWRENCE AND
WOOIGROWER S.

y !ocofoco papers Of tins State
hly have copied n gross attack
Vi Lawrence, made By Mr. Jew
] Wcybudge, through the Middle
Ga,axy. The following is the
J taken OF this matter by Mr. Law
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-16
NO1'ICIi.

HE subscriber HEREBY gives notice to
those lnten.'ine 10 teach 10 PItlprd That
he will meet such Tor the purpose of eEAminl-
'ioo's, tho upp-r school room IA Plt,sford ga
the 25lh inst. al 0 o'clock \, NJ.
Should any wish 10 commence school a, an
earlier date they VIII please call 3t my house.
LEVI SMITH Town Sup
Pittsfprd. Aprl g, 1916 1917
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-16
MARRIED

In rrsford on the 2ttb oh by s II Ksl-
lo4s. Esq NJ Edward Lester, % Ma "
p Mead, al Of +
IN sherburr m The IU last mr. Lake Saw
yer D. mlss Usher AuvTJ
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-16

FoR SANTA FE, BY the arrival,
yesterday, Of a gentleman engaged IN
the Santa Re trade, we learn that Gen.
Garcia Condo was looked for this spring
at Sontafc. for tie purpose of compel
ling the Custom House officers to kecr
up tho heavy duty imposed upon the
uod,rs last year We also learn from
the same source, tina; IA the month Of
February last, the Eutnw Indians Nil
cd several shepherds, and drove off Scv
oral rhouslud head of sheep cattle
horses mules, &c. from the nclohbor
hood of Santa Clara
81 Lonr Il y0bi,r1H NUet 81
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-16

cINcti,R btttAoI On Iursiav
l.. H,-i NJ D.'t.. Baker. q ll,p
..u,. ID .tut on hot.' back rod. up To 4
- it.uog uyYgh uu the iiorsiDton road
sb,u, mile from ouf village, .ot lhe pat
pee Of l'uing ne h,rs- dunk A boy
about 'iue-n y-au old, nsm'd Jacob Pa.
'engdl, b longing 10 this town, WI, ,ulug
on OF near lhe tough, and ~ lie Mr. Ba.
ker wa watering bis hot,e, asked Mr. 3
What hs house Nas Noua- Nf b SiI
sij and Pdlengi rnqulfej II he would u,
AXE go. Mr. rcined hn horse away
aud wa, departing, hen The BOY, i'aien
glll rancd a gun. which he had IN h,' han1
loaded vgh shot, and deliberately sho, the
horsr while VIZ 3 vsssring on him
The horse 5000 f,ll aud bled 10 death
The boy. alter he had shot the horse, Offer
4 VI, Baksr - 90 Tor the damages W,
understand that the ia,het 9th boy prompt
w ,alIrd TOT the horse 49, Concord \ IL
PaIreL
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-16

rr.Why don't you take receipt
when you pay an ACCOUNT said one
lawyer 10 another ~ SIR 4 creditor
never attempts 90 collect an account Of
m" a soco1d ume p vos tho reply
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-16

ETThe Montreal Courier closes an
article on the relations Of England and
the United States with The following
paragraph
ave are told. however, thai many
individuals IN town have received Pm
vate letters from England in which II
Is stated, that II Is understood to b. the
Axed determination Of the British GOV
eminent 10 ylcid no territory north Of
tte River Columbia
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-16
SPRING FASHIONS FOR HATS
AND CAPS.

TNHE subscriber announces To his patrons
j and he public generally. thai Re has
no~ on hand lstgc supply OF fine Hats snd
Caps, made alter tbe Guy fashions of this
spring; and lie would further say that he do.
hes c. npeuttnn as TO the stock used. work
mans - and pucr ISRAEL COOK.
RJuand. Apul ~. 1876 I6u