davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-02
YOUNG'S CONFECTIONERY:
Fruit and Fancy store:
ICE CREAM SALOON, &c.
No. ITO, Thames-street,
NEXT SOUTH or TOU.N nall

7 wish to inform my friends and the public
/ generally, that have taken the above nam
ed establishment, and intend keeping as great
a variety ofeoods rs can be found IN any similar
store in Newport. have just returned from New
York, where | have made arrangements to le-
cciye all kinds of Fruit as ii comes fresh into the
market. have always on hand as good and
large an assortment OF Candies as can be found
in the state: Nuts of all kinds Oranges, Lemons,
Pine Apples, &c. Toys of every description.
My Fancy Goods consist OF every article usu-
ally called for al such Store ; silk purses pock-
ct books hair tooth, cloth and shoe Brushes |;
combs of all kinds, bird cages, fancy and work
boxes, canes of all kinds. Willow Cradles and
a great many other things too numerous 10 men
tion. PcriulsRcry OF all kinds, soaps Hair
Oil, PomadcS Colognes Sc &c., all OF which
will sell at the very lowest prices.
Ice Cream made pure, aud fresh served up
every hour in the day and Families supplied on
the most reasonable terms Entrance to Ice
Cream Saloon by the North Door, or through
the Store. Goods delivered free Of expense.
n. II. YOUNG.
n u. Ihave n large assortment Of Hair
Work which will close up at cost,
Newport July 2d, lSi6-im.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-02

Tho crops, says the Georgetown Is. c. OBJ
server, are growing finely under the late show
or, weather. Corn has run up asionishingly,
and we have seen whole fields IN tassnl, and
some in blossom and silking. Tho rice looks
wei aud 50 do the potatoes.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-02
FRIDAY June o6

FRIDAY, June 26.
Schrs. May Flower, Dodge, fin Block-lsland /;
Anu, Wallace, TN Cherry field, fr n Bedford ;
Larkiu, Sherburne, im Dighton f. Wareham
Nassau, Howe, FIN st. Johns, tr Fredericksburg
Sip Ann b. Holmes, Brown, fin Albany, ir
Fall-River.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-02
gtEGULAs MAZE. LINE
FOR NEW YORK DIRECT.
CARRYING THE GREAT u. STATES Mai.

ys Tfs@,eS "a The steamer NEP T U n T.,
trrlessl zzzz5eSN Capt. Rollins, will leave here
s tz-.sa za ,e-:ssazs e---:ssazs Monday, Wednesday and Fri
dav evenings for New YORK, at 5 oclock.
The RHODE ISLAND, Capt MANcBEs-
TER, on Tuesday, Thursday, aud Saturday
evenings.
BerlhS and State Rooms can be secured on
application at the o'fce of Charles \. Tilley,
Agent, No l2S, Thames street, mp stairs.
~ The above first clnss Boats are in
very superior order, and especially construct
I'D for the navigation of tins route. They arc
furnished with large and commodous State
Rooms, and with Patent Life Boats. Freight
taken at reduced rates.
Tickets for Boston 81 so, procured on board
the Boats.
The Office of he Company on Long Wharf
will be opened for the accommodation OF
Passengers. July =, 1916,
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-02
lIETTA + TURNER, En,x.
BY HENRY Y. CRANSTON,

Newport, June 4, lSi6. Her attorney.
And at l2 o'clock 81. o! the same day.
vii! sell on the premises, at Public Aucuon
lhat valuable estate situated on Easion's
Point, aud next north of The estate on Wash.
lnglon street, formerly owned and occupied
by The lal. Thomas Dennis, ESQ consisting
OF lorgr lot Vi Isnd extending from Wash
lngion street Ia The haibor, with a large.
we'll bnlshrd dwelling house thereon. This
Esat" was conveyed 10 the undersigned. by
Lieut. Peter Turner, To be sold. and the pru.
ceeds thereof Ia be appropriated towards the
iiqudation oi III" claims against the estate ot
hls father. ,he late Dr. William Trner.
The Estate Is situated in the immediate
vrinlly "f the sro, contemplated for the DE.
pa, o. the Newport and Fall River Rail Road
aud us value whl be very much increased
when that Road is commenced.
The sale teW be posiiirr. at the above men
toned ims. HENRY Y. Y.CRANSrON.
jane 4lb, 1886 Iiustse.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-02
NOTICE..

Appropriate religious services will be held
in the FIRST Baptist Church, or Saturday af-
ternoon, 4,h inst. commencing at three o.
clock. july2.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-02

Mr.. MeLane, our Minister to London, il j.
said has leave TO return To the United States a.
soon as the Oregon question is settled.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-02
FOR SALE.

.E.,aS The B,EQUE DAM N, as she re-
ss,--l1E rurned from her late voyage, with about
900 bbs Of Casks Cbronomeier, Ne. Said
Barque has full Inventory, was entirely re-
bulll III the summer OF iS42, from her Iigh wa
Ter line, including new ceiling and keelson.
She is web adop;ed TO either the Whaling or
CoaSling business, and will be sold a bargain ii
applied for soon. For further information, apply
to The subscriber. SiLAS II. COTTRElL
Newport, Jane lS,h, 1876.
The ~ Bedford Daily Mercury will please
copy The above w. and send bill To this office.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-02

NOTICE.-Such persons as have claims
~ against the OCEAN HOUSE COMPANY
not included IN the contract with -. J. BLlV
EN-, are requested 10 present them 10 the sub
Scrioer Immediately.
june III, 1916 L W. LAYTON, 7rcas'r.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-02
Nj A r r | A G Il s.

In Fall River, on Odd ult. by Rev Mr.. Bron-
son, Mr.. Pclcg iluddy, to Miss Ellen Donnelly,
both of this town.
In Providence, on Sunday last, at ST. John $
Church, by the Rev. DIR. Crocker, Mr.. Leonard
c. Marble, to Miss Mary L. Battcy, both OF
that city.
In Providence, on Tuesday last, by the Rev
DR.. Cleveland, Stephen p. Henry, to Miss
Phebe Greene, all of that city.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-02
SATURDAY, June 81.


Brig Ready Rhno, llaller, fin Pictou f. Fall
River. Schrs. Vermont, Gage, fin Albany, f
Boston Andrew Brown, Allan, I'm N. York +,
fr do; Franklin, Burgess, fin do fr do; Martha
&Susan, Davis, im do. Fl do; Medium, Robbins,
fin do fr do.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-02
sA SHIP NEWS. sA
PORT OF NEWP RT.
AR RIVED.
THURSDAY, June

THURSDAY, June 25.
William Benton, Taylor, FIN Georgetown f.
New Bedford; Alice n William, Littlsfeld,
I'm Block-Isand. Sip. William X Henry, Con
y, I'm do. with coal.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-02

&! gINO LEE, and possession given the
Eli. 4 10th Of August, the chambers Of
House No. |, Clark-sircct, consisting of seven
rooms, and part of the garden. For further
particulars inquire of BENZ. MARSH, Jr.
lunc 18th. l35, Thamcs-st
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-02
Anrtions.


Pursuant 10 authority Legally granted BY Me
lion. Court Of Frobafe Tor M~ Ta,sn Of
.NnCpori there 'oM BE- sold nt Public .4ue
lion on Hr promises on FRIDAY, Jui,x
3d at ~ o 'eiock. Il w.,
4 I.L The right. lnle and interest which
"a WIllIam Turner, late Of said Ncwpon.
Physician, deed, had al The time oi hs
death, IN and Ia the following estates. snug-
ted ~ Newport aforesaid, VIA "a lot of lsnd
wnb The large, well bu,lt aud co,na~dious
dwelling house and other buildings thereon
standing. boundrd Eas,cf!y ON Thames street;
Northeriy on passage way: Westerly on
the Cove; aud SoulhsT!y on The Cove; also.
"a valusble lot Of land fronting on Tanner
street. Containing between one and two acres.
The sale Of he above property. at The time
mentioned, riH be posiiive aud Those wish.
ny to purchase, must svuii themselves VI this
OppoTtunIiy.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-02
SUNDAY, JUNE %.
Brig Rainbow, Church, FIN Prov. f. Piciou

Brig Rainbow, Church, FIN Prov. f. Pctou.
Schrs Sally Wheaton, Wheaton, FIN Phila /;
John &. Demarast, Smith, I'm Fall.River f.
Richmond; Champion, Bosworh, FIN Prov. ir
Chorryfcld; Orator, Wood, fm Cherry field fr
Prov John G.. Ilogland, Smith, FIN FaRvor
fr New-Haven; Fisher Ames, Phillips, im
Taunton fr N. York. Sips. Juno, Allen, I'm
Prov. fr N York Rhode-lslaud, Hull, I'm do.
fr do.
TUESDAY, June 80
Schr. George Warren, Small, Prov. for
Phla. Ilorano, Craino, Bristol for Camden
den.
WEDNESDAY July /.
Sloop Rionzi, Durfee, Prov. for New York.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-02

.4uciion al .No lI0. Thames street, on Saiv.
dny erening July An.
Inf new aud second hand CI0t!sissg, Fan.
~ cy Soaps IA lot of Dry Goods, TO close
concern. Sales positive, by
| Juiy2. J. GOODSPEED, Auct'r.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-02
Bank Stock al Auction.

On Saturday. Juiy An, at l2 o. 'eiosk. IN front
ofMe Tfaders Rank, wiN be sold at Public
.4ucfion.
IN SHARES Capital Stock Traders Bank
III shares odpitaI stock Newport Bank : :
Newport f,change Bank 5 .bares N Eugiana
Commercial Bank 4 shares X. | Union Bank.
June -. MILTON HALL. Anci'r
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-02

sloop Ricnzi, Durfee, Prov. for New York.
Mississippi Democrat., 1846-01-07
The Biz Tennessean.

The citizens Of Nashville, have enjoyed
the opportunity during several days of ex-
amining the skeleton of a strange animal
whose bones we're found embedded amidst
rocks at the depth Of fifty feet below the
surface, in the county Of Williamson. Ma
ny have examined the bones, and all have
been interested. Various opinions are ex-
pressed as TO the species Of animal to
which it belongs, but all concur in pro-
nouncing it a strange skeleton. 10 its
arrangement for exhibition, it presents all
The appearance of human skeleton stand
ing erect, and measuring sixteen feet from
The top of the scull bone TO the ankle
bones. There was suspended by its side
The skeleton Of a man Of ordinary size,
and The contrast was truly striking.
Whatever doubts may be entertained in
classifying this animal, there can be
Mississippi Democrat., 1846-01-07

"THE BARE-FooTED PRINTER BoY."-
The Pittsburg Morning Ariel, under this
caption, gives short history of dIstin-
guished citizen of Pennsylvania, as follows:
I" Some thirty years ago, said he, bare
footed boy fioated down the Susquehanna
river on an humble raft, and arrived at
Harrisburg, Penn He came from the
North and belonged 10 large family, with
all bis worldly goods tied in little pocket
handkerchief; he sought and obtained en-
poment in printing Office as an appren-
tice. From an apprentice to journey
man, from journey man to reporter,
then an editor, the bare-footed printer boy
worked his way against obstacles which
The struggling poor only know. The per-
severing follower in Frankin's footsteps
began 10 realize the fruits Of his patient
toll and privation. Thd young aspirant
became Printer to the State, and by frugal
management was soon enabled TO accom-.
plish the object dearest to his heart--the
establishment of his mother 10 home above
want--in The possession of every comfort
she could desire. His brothers his next
care, and like Napoleon, he had a strong
arm with which to aid him--an indomita-
BILE perseverance that noticing could long
successfully obsiruct In few years ,he,
too, with his sisters, were independent o
the world--ihe once bare-footed printer.
boy was in the possession Of affluence. sur
rounded by young and affetionate family
He did mol stop here. He was The
friend Of the friendless, the patron Of mer
il, The encourager Of industry. He res
10 honor and Office, unit the paor bare fJot
cd boy who entered a printing Office il
Mississippi Democrat., 1846-01-07
Mr.. Calhoun to Mr.. Packenham.
WASHINGTON, Sd Sept. 1874

w NASUlNGTON, Ou Dept. 1914.
The uhdersioned American pIeniro.
tentiary. declines the proposal Of The Ri.
tish nlenipotenlinrv. ON the oround thai il
would have the effect of restricting The
noseess;ons of The limited States 10 limits
far more crcumscribed than their claims
clearly emile them 10. Itnronoses 10 Il.
nit their Northern boundarv hv line
drawn from, the Rocky Mountains nlong
tho 4o,b naralleI of lati,nda :, Tho nor,b.
ensternmost branch of the Columbia river
and ,bonce down the middle of ,oot r;ver
IN the seo--giving N q rent Retain ali tho
countrv north. and 10 The United states
all south of the line. exccpt 4 detached
territory extending on the Paciffc and the
Straits Of Fnco. from BnI6nch's berbor IN
Hoods canal 10 which il il nronosed in
addition IN mako free N The IJnited States
anv MORT which the United States govern.
ment MIGHT desire. either on the mainland
or ON Vanconyer's island. south of lati.
tude 40 dec.
Rv tnrning IN Tho man here,o annoved
and on which the proposed boundary is
marked in pencil. i will lie seen that Il,
assigns to Gren, Br,tnin almost the entire
region ION ia north side( drained bv ,be
CoIumh;a river lvino on iis northern hank
I, i mn, deo,oed 9ecessorv IN STATE n,
LARGE ,be claims or the IIn;ted states ,o
,h;S tarr;,ory and he Ground. on which
thew rest. n order to make oood the as.
serion thet il restricts the possossions Of
the IJn;ted States within narrower ho,nds
than they are clearly entitled to. II will
he sufficient for this nn,nose IN show ,ha,
thew are fairly entitled 10 the entire region
drained by the river: and 10 The establish.
ment of ih,s poin,. The undersigned pro.
noses accordingly 10 limu his remarks n,
nr.sent
Oar claims TO the norton Of the terfitu-
~ d,ained bv the Columbia river NAV he
divided into those we have in our own
nroner rioht. and those we have derived
from F,ance and Snuin. We ground The
fn,noor as eoainst Great Rri,an. nm nri.
oritv of discovery and nr,orily Of explora.
tian and settlement We rest our claim
n discoverv. as aga,ns, her. on that of
Can,ain Grav. ci,izen of The United
states Who IN The shin Columbia. of Ros,
ion. nassed its bar and anchored in the RI
ve- len miles above i,s mouth. ON the llth
of Nav 1900. ard wh, afterwards sailed
IN The river twelve or fifteen miles. and
lef, il on the ooh Of the same month. call
inc !, /. Columbia.n after his shin. which
Mississippi Democrat., 1846-01-07
MfsreIIan
A Health.
BY E. c. rrNcKNEY.

HY E. c. PINcKNEY.
Gil this cup to one made up Of loveliness alone,
A woman, other gentle sex the seeming paragon;
To whom the better elements and kindly stars
have given,
form so fair, that like the air, 'ts less of earth
than heaven.
Her every tone is music's own, like those of
morning birds,
And something more than melody dwels ever
in her words;
The coinage Of her heart are they, and rom
her lips each flows
A one may see the burthened bee forth issue
from the rose.
Affections are as thoughts to her the measure Of
her hours;
Her feelings have the fragrancy the freshness of
young flowers;
And lovely passions, changing oft, so hll her,
she appears
The image Of themselves by the idol Of
past years.
OF her bright face one glance will trace a picture
on the brain,
Aud Of her voice in eohoing hearts sound will
long remain;
But memory such as mine Of her SO very much
endears,
When death is nigh my latest sigh will not be
life's but hers.
Idl this cup to one made up OF loveliness alone,
Awoman, Of her gentle sex the seeming paragon :
Her health! and would on earth there stood
some more OF such a frame,
Then life might be all poetry, and weariness a
name.
Mississippi Democrat., 1846-01-07

GoLD.--Gold is a creature Of God, rep.
lssenllng many excellencies; the sweat Of
aOuesl industry disiils TO gold the hot
spnrg Of Genius congeals to gold; the
messing upon faithfulness is often show
sed 10 gold and charities mol seldom
ue guerdoned back with gold. Let no
Y Iaa affect TO despise what Providence
Sa'N u, set SO high in power. None do SO,
" NE man who has it not, and who
'aOws ihathe covets in vain. Sour grapes,
NJ n, erapes--far he may not touch the vim
sse. " This is not the verdict Of the
sAei The temptations he may fear, the
.s ~'ss De may confess, the misuse he may
~auemn; yet will he acknowledge that
~. ss'lsed al Gods hand, and spent in his
". m,s'ce, there is scarcely creature in this
''ner world Of higher name than NJ ney,
Mississippi Democrat., 1846-01-07
EXCUSE For STEALING A KISS.

Now see, my love, from yonder flowers,
The bee flies loaded to its cell,
Can you perceive what it devours?
Are they impaired in show or smell!
So, though robbed you of kiss,
Sweeter than their ambrosal dew;
Why are you angry at my bliss!
Has it all impoverished you!
IT'S by this cunning contrve,
In spite of your unkind reserve
To keep my famished love alive,
Which you inhumanly would starve.
Mississippi Democrat., 1846-01-07
1]oIttfraI.
bIr. Calhoun on the Oregon Question.

From the documents accompanying the
late message, we extract the following able
letter of Mr.. Calhoun, whilst Secretary of
State, to the British Minister. We regret
that our limits will not allow the publ
cation of all the correspondence.
Mississippi Democrat., 1846-01-07

Harrisburg, hungry and weary, laid down
his little bundle on pile of paper, and
asked 10 become printers apprentice,
was elected Senator in Congress! That
man is SIMEON CAMERON, Of Pennsylvania.
Mississippi Democrat., 1846-01-07

"Husband, do YOU believe in special
iudgments" "Yes, my dear" Do
you, indeed did one ever happen 10 you?"
"Yes, my love" "When was itl'' 6" 1t
was when married you, my dear"
Mississippi Democrat., 1846-01-07

COLLEGE IN OREGoN,-T Melhodists
have already located Collegiate lnsti
tute in Oregon, for the accommodation OF
which, building rs feet long and three
stories high has been erected. The in
siituIion is said to be in 6ourisbing con-
dilion. nv. Y. Globe.
Mississippi Democrat., 1846-01-07

Avoid all rashness in behaviour; treat
every one with that courtesy which springs
from a mild and gentle heart.
1t is honorable 10 be friend 10 the un
fortunate.
We must not contradict but instruct him
that conradicis US.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-02

And to tia, ponion,of The southern az.
my who originated and eoosummhicd the
Texas scheme AMI nov hesitate about Or.
eeoo--~ no star, back and cry out a lion
10 The way ITO YOU would say, II war
shall come, remember iha, you have arous.
81 the spltH Of territorial acquisition which
% now returning 10 trouble you. on
have laborcd fot nine years to wake "A
national hatred against Great Britain
Tor her anti-slnvcry movements. That
hatred aroused, IS now casting heavy
embarrassmcnls over negotiation cm-
tarraSsmen,S which are hourly muI
tipiying the chances of war. And with
the horrors of war floating before Won.
ishould not wonder If your VISION res
ted upon the results connected with IT.
Does II not u little trouble you when
you think of the long line of free states
that will yet be carved out stretching
three thousand miles west To the Paclf.
ic Ocean, coupled with the probably
that all Canada may yet be called IN To
restore the lost balance of the Union J
n your sleeps disturbed by the nor
rors OF war--il the visions OF British
steamers in your hnrbors-of your cit
les in flames-of marshalled regiments
OF black troops" in your midst-ifthese
lAeunt you, and all these in due time,
III be realized point to Texas, and
sty, this is the price we pny for il, re-
nembering that He who sits in the cir
&C Of the Heavens and holds the bal
aAce IN his hands, will meic out JUS
tie TO nations, rs well rs to lndlvld-
uas.
Thanking the House for their kind
attention at this late hour,and you, Mr.
. Chairman for the firm support which
You have given me, and rendering my
acknowledgements 10 the gentlemen
over the way for the calm and 'unin-
tcrruptcd manner IN which they have
permitted to me speak, ! relieve your
patience.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-02

land and naval forces Bot this Is, IN our
belief like the rest Of bis war talk, all bug
abo' affair though what he or the party are
To gain b, III, more than we can imagine.
We wish I've would address q special mes
sage to The peor', Of ne North. warning
them of,he danger tina, thres,ens our excellent
mun-throueh the duplci,y Of himself and
the lreacher, OF hi, friends. Tbs we could
understand
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-02
BEAVTIFrL ENGRAVtNf


Charles A. Wakefield, OF Bo0o,
lcl upon our table a bcauun. 20
wing o( all the Presidents Of ,L,l
States, tastrtullv arranged on
sheet from n design Of e. II 4
and engraved hy Kimberly AD.
Of art it's one Of high order an.
the correctness otthc likeness,
cured the patronage OF Thousands
first men cfthc country NJ "
publisher and proprietor Of The ,
engraving, has also an oru,r,
steel engraving of the lords =,
by Gnllnudct Mr.. W. w,lll,ri
land with the above engraving,
course Of the present week
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-02

minated ~ trp herr and ~ homo,
~ - sYowal n such s~uiimruD
n-olii Nd - tolerated on this n,''.
Ny | wal d. justice even to thor-
viie1 so lIron,,ts. vho .-rm 60 y
common tatgcfs ~ which all 'ho NJ.
r.lc-v bs and lu'c. ca n- d''r -
pointed They do nn; ass Cugfce>.
npr propose ,hcm~lyc, to violate the
Constitution 90 reaching slavery
They s'l know thai ~ save Stairs. u
Pc up' a., subject Il direct acton ui
tru.fcse nor have they desired such
on rtcrferauc, Bat they DO claim
that. ~ icru'orc, aul 900 ia, District
The action NJ Congress may h. Irgf,-
rnaic'y invoked They d. claim tla'
they lerc right go drsi., 10 luut
up'tou ulrn trc subject as a great
u.-h' and I0uca ,yl And so long
o 'M, u.h,l, d,n,l them so long
wl. thr war wax hotter against save
y nm well known, "a, nome and It.
broad. as not endorsing all their meas
ares. declining some ofthom ll-adviscd
Hrd understandable yet the mass
oi ihsm are honest, patriotic, and m
"'''s'H' anu u'ey hho" We" "he'eoi
they speak. can assure the lonorn-
bic goI tlcmcn from Virginia Mr. Bay
IN thpt tharc are Quaker women.
who" names are on The m'n"''"
Th.ch hc so calamity moved to lay "a
pom the Table. who wound Iu' him 'o
JAS best n constitutional argument
90 slavery ~ the Distinct and i'Hio-
r...
NJ 'tmm1n. | vii d@W'.' tbs
iW'ul u' suy'ethy lu'Iy 'Aralnlug
To i'u and. Through You. 10 l'l' count
-. Why 'hc Noth D. Wiling ANA ih'
south mW.lln! To ABIDE 10y Tie ofIIl
IN. compact The North, conscious
a. 10" hir3r'Y "i Ii' cause 'ild Inc d'-
! a'ihlIly OF ll' CLAIMS, r''''N upon
truth and argum"n'.anI i'cl' 'o 'u,.
tam IL While on the Other hand, 'hr
South | hol"l shall not l." !Oow"d
mchautah,c--thc South, as If mN1nc.
uy..F conscious Acknowledgements
refuses INV ''''@""'"' N''''''.' VIZ ''
SION, ann ,f"'p''' WIN W. "''( up
90" h' t22' %, i'','''"' ! ~ y" o.
n'IN''''"'d "''!t '"N u ','' , -,
% nor mean an '' 'u' . '"''' ~ =
are some "'"' >P'F''' "''''.- "'''I wa"
We" U''' l'n'"f j. ''''" ~ J"
mere are s'I'h on ms u''F '"" !
'aH' pleasure III AIDING UNIV NV ~ SO
''' ~ 1 i'c ' w. w. ,..,; 'l".
" va, '''t,' ~, my 'c'''''s "''" 'l'"''''N
Vt ' 49, ,"''"'' ~, c,.,.,
hue mean 10y "'c SCUM '''' '''
or sen S'l'cd 'De,hocf''I'' p'tN'h "'
,hGh' VINO Sp'n "''lf''''h' Nv moon
ll2U' ''n'hd cotton pays VINO '''''h
lho w"Hl was u1ade Tor "Sat' ana
nov an mankind VINO thint u'a' 'hr
constitution stops Short al Mason ana
DiXohS Inc. Towards that portion
even me cool North conscious rs
have described II 70 nc' requires no r.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-02
From ne Piifsf,ii Ssa
Railroad Meeting.

On Wednesday p NJ Of laH VI.
melting Of tho friends OF the Weu,r
monl Rall.Road was held atlhc Tos
in tins village to hear the Rcpor y
Engineer 81 the surveys on the r-,l
gentlemen we're in attendance from =,
Springfield, Rutland, and variou. tau,
the line Of the proposed road and 90,
Directors and the Superlnlcndcn. q
Housatonic RAILROAD
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-02

rJ-A new Post Office has been es,ab.
lIshed at the Mills, in Caaleton under the
name Of the Hydesville Poa OAee-P. W
Hyde. = NJ,