davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-02-03
THE RAIL ROAD.

The late Wilmington papers contain a
notice tha. The books will be opened TO re.
ceiVe subscriptions 10 the Wilmington
and Manchester Rail Road, in conformity
with the charter, on Monday, the first day
Of February. at different specified plnces,
and under The direction of appointed Com
missioners. This is in conformity with
the charter granted by North Curolinn.-
Commissioners are appointed at the fol.
lowing places in South Carolina: @
At MARION CoURT House., under the di.
rec,ion Of WV .Elarlee. b. X Hannegan n
N, L. Scarborough, VIM. Evans, s. r.
Gibson, and &. j. Crawford.
Al DARLINoToN c. H., under the direction
Of George w. Dargan, J. d. Williams,
]. p. Zimmerman, Jas. S.. Gibson, and
J. w. Mccall,
At SuMTERvILLE, under the direction OF
VIM. IInynsworlh, NJ. Moses, J. ID.
Blanding, l.. White, j. Dyson, J, l..
Mainey, s. Il. Wilson, j. E.. Dennis, 8.
McBrydc, and J. O. Duran,.
And al such other places and under the
direction Of such gentlemen as may be de-
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-02-03

Shields receives orders from Gen. To ylor
10 suspend operations FOR the present.
The neEs from both nrmies, brought by
Col. K:s, is ofgrsat interest. III E: ays that
the Mexican force at San Luis Potosi
|amounts TO 80, 900 men--l,e eslimatestheir.
entire force iii the field at 80. .OOO
The capture Of Tampicos$ according TO
Col. r., has created the greatest excite
ment througlloutt tlie3co1ntry. Cons. But
Ter, with Gems. Worth and w ool and 5000
men-consideretl the flower of tlie army
were at Saliilln. AjMex;car fUrce OF 49,.
900 wasreported on its way to attackitliem.
and our men had .akenTposision outside in
anlicIPalion, asthe town was INCAPABLE Of
iort.hcalion. The engagement should have
taken place on the 27ih iult. and Col. kim
ney speaks confidently Of our ur!succcss. The
war seems to Recommending insi earnest.
You may rely,upon the accuracy Of Col.
KS. opinion Of the strength of the enemy.
lie is perfectly informed by Mexicans
throughout the country in his pay, and l
believe 10 better acq TAINTED with them than
any other person in the country /, His ac-
count fhis ride from Victoria is rich in
hair breadth 'scnpes and maslerly strata
gems. He says that he knows the Mexi-
cans better than they know themselves,
and think has given proof 6fit.
Gems. Taylor aud Patterson are al Vic.
torin with 6000 men, n,:awni.ingsordc from
Gen. Scott. II is not surprised ll,at any
movement will be made a gainsl San Luis
Potosi. II is pronounced The strongest
fortified post in all Mexico, and santn
Anna has said that the man that takes II is
welcome TO the capital. believe that a
change Of warfare will take place on, G Ell
Scotrs assuming The stcommnnd.A The
mountains willbe retained nnd Vera Cruz
subjected by a land a,,ack-then.ho! for
formed Of the plants Of our Government
than ourselves. At all llevehss, ,here$ye
remains everything to be dane.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-02-03
REVOLTING MURDER.

On Saturday morning last, the 3Olh ult.,
a most inhuman murder was committed,
ncnr Fulton in Clarendon County of this
District, by a man Of the name Of Reuben
Stark. While his wife was preparing
breakfast, Stark went into the yard, got an
axe, and, coming into the house, struck her
and her two children on the back OF the
head with it, causing tlom TO fall insensi.
BILE. He then consummated his horrible
design by cutting their throats with razor.
A servant girl, whom he pursued with the
same intent, escaped and fed. After Kill
ling his wife and children, lie attempted
to Kill himself by cutting his throat; bul
only succeeded in infic.ing a dangerous
wound. being prevented from completing
his attempt. On Sunday afternoon he was
brought to this place and confined in The
district jaiI. lie will probably recover
from his wound.
In numbering his wife, Stark destroyed
the existence Of u being, which. though il
had not yet seen the light, in the eye Of
the law, is considered as having an exis-
ience.
We are informed iha, Stark, at the time
Of numbering his family, was under the in.
fluence Of dc!iriunl tremens: and that fnr
sometime previous 10 the act. he had fre.
qnently threatened The life Of his wife.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-02-03

.FRoM MsxIoo.T'he brig Jeffersons
4 Captain Morgan, arrived nj New Orleans
from Havana on the Doth inst, bringing
dates from Vera Cruz 30 the 8 ! st. Dec. sssEE
The Mexican Congress las rejected our
proposition for peace, only l 8 9smembersyo.
ting for it. A few days before tho ques-
,ion was brought up, there had been q cat-
Gus meeting Of the sjority Of that body.
whom resolution was adopted that all pre-.
sent should take an oatt, TO vote against
any proposition for peace so long MS a Uni.
ted States soldier stood upon the soil Of
Mexico. IS I'll ri
The correspondent The New Orleans
Times says that tho blockade of the coast
was very imperfect. From the l0thto the
24th December, the amount Of duties paid
by vessels entering the port Of Alvarndo,
only short distance south of Vera Cruz,
was not less than 100000.
The report of the Minister Of Finance
represents the treasury TO be much embar-
rassed. The expenses or tile army ut Sun
Luis Potosi bordered on S4OO.OOO month,
and Of that Of Vera Cruz on Cruz
on $4,000, andis was found Impossible 10
supply this sum entirely. D. Ignacia Lo-
deraud, residing in London, had been ap-
pointed an ngent to negotiate q loan or
twenty millions Of dollars, aud d. Manuel
+. Lizardo, also in Londan, had been ap-
pointed agent for the Mexican bond hold
ers in England. SEW
EARLY in December the governor of the
federal district was authorised 10 equip
from the public rents. 6O0O infantry and
1000 cavalry, and sufficient number nf
artillerists for six pieces Of cannon. This
force was destined for San Luis Polosi.
Fj Chnr. Epc. Meas.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-02-03

W-Wc indebted to the Hon J. "A. WooD-
WARD, for copy Of his speech on the, Mexican
War and for copy OF the speech Of the Hon. JAS
A. SEpnoN of Virginia on the Wilmot Proviso-
We shall cndeavor to publish extracts as our limits
shnll allow.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-02-03
IT IHL IL IB a III lE lR 8
SUMTERvILLE, S. C.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, ls47.

gT Messrs. A. WnIrE, s. Co are authorised
Agents for 'TuE SUMTER BANNER"
February 8, lSi7.h
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-02-03
COTTON.

The price Of this article in the Charlcston mnrkct
for the week ending Friday, jan. 90, varied from
Q l-2 to l2 cents per pound.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-02-03
MORE HELP.

Our readers will perceive, by an article
on or our first page from The Sumicryille
Banner that the spirited citizens in that
scctionn are coming 10 the help of ,ho"C
meeting Link" The language is every
where Iiin snmc. The road mus. and shall
BIO built. fhisis sminenllyihe npliontha
prevails in Whining Is Il. ., n y
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-02-03
/ TIlE CITlZENs, MEETING.

The meeting Of citizens on Wednesday
evening wis very full, considering The in-
clemency Of The weather, and unite d m.
t,iment peruadeli III G whole assembly, ,hat
the Manchester Road must be built, and
shall be built. \, 81 n
AS subscriptions Tor stock cannot be
taken till the first Of February, by the pro.
visions of the Charter, many were stiisap.
pointed whaattendetlo Tor thnl purpose; the
future course of our citizens willb mark.
ed more by deeds than qrords--we have a
pledge OF this in the spirit that ANNA ted
the meeting ofWednesday evening. {. a
The Magistrate OF Police, John McRac,
esq, presided at the meeting, aud gave
his fellow citizens q. word OF encourage.
nent and good advice Several other gen
llemen spoke on the occasion; and The
whole matter was conducted with an ami
nation that indicated determination of
purpose that no obstacles will be permitted
successfully ioEresist.
+ We trust orr friends will recollcct the
first cf February. as tile evening on which
Tho "ark" will begin to, move forward.
6s.3as .g. Will. Com.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-02-03
T.Mprco. JAN. I2, Is47-Ancrnoon

AMPICo, JAN. IL, IS47-A1tcrnOOn.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and counter orders.
Col. Kinney, Of Corpus Christi, arrived
this morning with dispatches from Gen.
Iayior-ho left Victoria on the evening of
,!e 9Th inst, having ridden over 200 miles
in three days. He was attended n portion
al The way by fonr drngoons. and came
through with only two attendants. Gen.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-02-03
TOWN NSBAKER,

We have several times heard 'thata good Baker /,
wanted here; and that such aone would find suffi-
ccnt encouragement to induce his residence herr.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-02-03

faosPEcT OF AN Extra SEss1oE.--Let-
ttera from WasiEi;ii,gto ton, in. ti,c New York
papers, sreak with confidence OF abe ,pos-
slbilityS Of an extro session OF Congress BIZ
ing necessary, in consequence of the im-s
probability Of the present Congress being
able, amid the ringing C the conflicting ele-t
ments, 10 do1what the crisis demands. 49,
l{ s{t KS Ibid.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-02-03

The Philadelphia Commercial Listgpub-i
fishes liable, cxl,ihung the amazing in-
crease of the Pennsylvania Coal :sffade.f
From the petty item OF 365 tnns i0 $780,
in 1916 the enormous amount,
of 2,3i2,5l4 tons.--I6id. s3s s.5;sts ~
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-02-03

BEwARR OF AN IMPosTER. MN BIZ
the name of Melville. visited thia placeIaS
few days a go. and endeavapred to, work
upon The sympathy OF our citizens by Raas
sing himself off ps a deaf mute ft ,yaa
soo,, p i, found oa,. howe yer, thai he S1s
rank itnppssor. and thst he had as ifses uss
OF his tongue :as NO pf 70 en- lIrsr rlsnseis
himself OF hen The imp lion syas lisa
severed. 70 prae.ice, as N we suppose, mon
some community more crcauloas than thia,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-02-03

The Senate and House Of Delegates of
Virginia, on the 9Th inst, nnanimusly tli-'
recled that the fanaticai resolutions adapted
by the Legislature ofNew Hampshire, and
recently transmitted by the Governorio of
that State TO the Executive oftVirginia,.
shall be sent back. Ibid.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-11-03
LATER FROM III ROPE x FROM
MEXICO.

The packe, ship Zurich, from llavrc, oct.
;. brings news a little later from Europe -
Accounts from Cologne of the 10Th Sept,
say tha, all the persons lately arrested Tor
treason had been discharged except Piggy
ii The Common Council %; Bologna, had
yo,cl rsO 600 10 arm the National Guards
Six AUSTRIAN Regiments were en- roG,r t.
form a military Gordon on the Pielmlu'c,c
frontier and had already arrived at Milan.
|, was supposed that the Sandman Govern
mcnt would take the same measures. Il
was said that Austria had already six thou
sand men on the line Of the Po between
plaisancc and Fcrrara. The bake Of Mo
dcua had re-cntcrel his don,lnons. with the
rcigring Duke and the hereditary Prince of
Lucca.
The Steamer James l.. Day has arrived
a, New Orleans, having left Vera Cruz on
the 10Th of Sept. There was NJ news
from Gen. Scott There are some particu-
lars Of Santa Annals attack upon Puchla
lie commenced cannonadin, the Americans
from three different point, on the eth ul,..
a, ) O'Clock p. m, when the Americans
commenced THROWN, bombs cannon shot
g.. iut" the centre Of the CITY, which suf
fcrcd sevnr,.
4, : o'clock the firing ceased The ncxt
day Santa Anna PIT up breast works Of
cotton bales, and the firing wa, renewed on
both sides which was continued all day,
ceased during the night but was renewed
the next morning, and kept mp at intervals
during the 3Oth Ga the 1t in., Santa
Anna a, the head Of 1000 Cavalry and in
iantry. aud three pieces of Artillery, sailed
out to attack the American trains H.
reached Poro,e on the 9TH inst, aud soon
after all his men. cxccp, 1870 lnzzar-. pro.
nouuoed against him, accusing bin Of inca
paciy. atiibu,ing all the late disasters to
him Santa Anna reached Lepcyahualco
with his huzzars when he received orders
from Qucrctaro H. repair .hiihcr with his
forces. He refused aud took his line Of
march for Oa1aca t. recruit his army, aud
return and comba, the enemy.
General pcna y Pena was di.chargins
the function. of President at 'lgereiaro, aud
refused t. recognize the associa tcs appoint.
ol by Santa Anna. aud proposed that Con-
yress should elect new once, Airport pre- =
vailed a, Vera Cruz lhA, the To,ian Ran
gers sen, gu, g. attack tie gueru.las, hal
all been cut N but two
A difficulty bad occurred in the N.ssa-
chu.ett- regimen, Gen Cushing Lad dis
armed IS mcu Gen. Lane lad arrived ~
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-11-03

salc Of heather f~qu!r'ng manufacture 10
mark hi. namc on the leather. With the
wight Of sclc leather. and aliny penalties
Il The lcsihc, prove. no, g. be metchan'ablc
90 10 IL .hos, ia weigh, } was explained b,
rne"rs. p,anan Henry, crposol by mc..rs
Sprg"c. Ilan,lcy and Nccjham. anl dis.
missed
From he S,nd', Hills Incorporating
Peoples Academy. and West Randolph a.
cadoriy; referred ,o'hc committee on ciu-
cation. Granting ferry to John : Lara.
bee. referred to committee on roads
The house resumed the consideration 81
tie liz hvinc the boundary line between
Bennington aud Windhams couu,ic. the
bill wa~ opposed by Mr. ellie, and refused a
second reading Adjourned
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-11-03

our country hv Cen. Scott and his band a.
llcr-s to take the necessary measures g.
celebrate IN a becoming manner. the event.
which made glad \ whole people, aud at tho
same time 10 testify their respect sm the
mcmor, Of tie callau, lead. and a. FAR n.
possible >uiacc the hcr,a,cd and nai,c,tl
who mourn over the ,oss of dear and near
relatives fallen IN defence of tie nations
honor. l.c, us not forge, tina, the rcnovn
Won Tor our country EXALTED a. 1t l. has
not been u.ihou, FEARFUL sacrifice Of gal
lani .lifiis aud while ", honor the memo
~ ol those Who have fallen On the hattie
Geld and IN the arms %, ,fctor, where al
dicrs love to fall - l., w. ~, be- uum,ndil
Il those sorruw- stricken relatives who have
given 50 much to their country
Foi,as mfhc Halls ofih, M,nic.umc
tcucial P,r>liorE Smith, says ,hr
New Orleans Delta, has written u letter
from the b" 'lty al the A2iccS. IN which
he complains oi the hard fare lac has ,n
PM up with M aplayiul manner, more
becoming IA n gourlnnnd than n $50.
her. The gallant general says
"That lui breakfast lac has nothing IL
eat uiclickcuS. steak : of beef and mut
ton biscuit orrols made ol the hu,
flour and rs iodrnklt Is impossible Tor
him get ANYTHING nltrcSh milk, OF tra.
grant tea, coffee at choco
NJ 'uucr time ms 'Sullcrlngsi lu-
iolcfahlc Roast turkeys. huge JOINT,
oi sdvory roast beef aud mutton. h>h
from the adjoining lakes, wild fowl #
every dcscupli"u. every KIND OF wee.
tables that can be- had IN the vicinity
variety of tlIc,ropical fruits ,hc
country, together with some Tokav OF
Champagne VINE. Wed like to step
INTO the generals hotel about dinner
time. and have little chat with hln.
At 81 rrvrllIug IN the Halls of the Mon
iczuuaS' for three days, he took up hrs
quarters III The palace ofGcncra lom
bardn,, an officer who, II we mistake
not, was MORALLY wounded at the bet.
tie OF BrnlVista and killed IN scyclal
other engagements
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-11-03

pcrctc on the 9Th Capt, Wells had bccu
honorably acquitted.
-Four thousand men. viii heavy train
were about to leave Vera Cruz fcr The South
Humor said tia, Gcn Patterson would
march against nco state Of Mexico. no,
vet Invaded III was quiet at the Nation
Il u ldgo The Arco Irs says tia, llcrra
r, bad a scndl,d luujo men Of the Na'ion
al Guaid..
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-11-03

The South Carolina papers contain the
intelligence Of the death OF Chsncciio lIar-
per. of tha, State. In biz death, says the
Charleston Mercury the bench of South
Carolina has lost IT, greatest jurisi. and
the State ore o. the moot gifted men that
ever sdo.ncd her annals
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-11-03

irr-Thc political esuliron IS jur nou
billing i1rously in many cfoar ssc' sars
spi iho rcsalls The fsl. elections wil ct
c,'c deep n,cfc- We arc glad % see thai,
all thing. look anspielou, TAT The good Mig
-lu.c 10 most Of the states vince election.
come IL Dung The pf's.m 4 The ncilNc l.
From New York ani old Massachusetts
especially, We shall c,pce, to hear good u
dnss
The Inc OF the Telegraph hom Toy,
VIA Rutland. to Burlington, -. We are glad
sec, IA rnpil state Of procrc. The ros's
are ALREADY sc, on mos, OF HE line a. ~,
understand. all We learn tia, he vi,.s
are b'ins arranged between Troy AMI
Bennington 80 we may soon cspcc, to CT,
our news. from New York, B,l,imorc md
Washington IN almost NJ Time
J. j'Nolhng lmpoG,nn, aas been received
from NrSlcc. SINCE our last Tho Union
saws hat no d,spnch,s have been received
from Cen Scoa sinec July last
..;-BW hale as yc, has b. cn done al,
Non,p' licr-but from Indications We are
led to 'nlcr tia. something Will be done
soon.
The United States Steamer Telegraph
Captain Wilson arrived on Sunla, from the
Blaros. having sailed on the 18th inst.
W" have By this arrival confirmation of
Of the news tina, Gen TAYLOR will establish
his head quarters at .'fa,amoras on the 18th
Of November.
carp Bncno I'isid, Sept. -. 1871.
We are all filled with speculation here as
to what j, to be done with this column bu,
the general impression is, tia, whether
Gen. Scott, Is successful in taking the city
or not, this line will be abandoned to Ma,a-
moras and n garrison planted there. at
Fort Brown. the mouth of the Rio Grandc
and at Brazos Santiago, and the residue of
Ia, troops despatched round To Vera Cruz.
They might be much better employed there
than here; there they can be Of service
here none Of none whatever No one sup
poses for single momont that the Mexican
army or any ror'i," it will advance ia
this direction, aud ii they do they have no.
thing t. gain.
Headquarters Bucna Tistd, Sept o..
While ten. Wool was engaged in the
investigation Of the murder of Dewitt the
private Of Nccr's Co Of yclutccrs, much
excitement was produced by the commi,s
ION of another murder on Wednesday, and
which is still on the tapis Two men at
tachcd to the Quartcrmastcrs department.
named - liayncs. from Kentucky, and
Patterson from Illinois, one a blacksmith
and the other whcclrwigh,, and been in
the habit ofmccting party of Mexicans
near n rahcho abou, half a mile from camp
and gambling with them at monte.
On Wednesday they left their quarters
10 meet their Mexican friends but not com
ing in at night search was made for them
the next morning, and their murdered boz
dies were found in . ditch partially buried,
and near them evidences that they had been
PLAYING cards. Immediate measures were
taken bv Gen. Wool to have the nurdcrcrs
detected arrested about whose guilt there
is no doubt Onc Of the rascals doubtless
upon the principle that misery likes compa.
ny, pcachcd on his comrades. 4 military
commission have been sitting to-day. II
they find the prisoners guilty they viii be
hung to dead certainty. " o PiJ.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-11-03

stf ~is@tnf~Trrt' ~ i'h Relutir. hvr
,bc coago-,, and scqui,ion q; h,r ,crn.or,
- & cour,i her g. f,ll ~ Toe sAme. - &
.Dsly uiJus,
1 nc..l,eA Tat il j. Tho duty = Con
RI. 1, make al uerss-af, Tfo'ls'Dn g
envy the present vafin specify ~. De
..letrf.fs,i,u al IT u'o,s.ar' =. Il 4
4, a. g. hnr a.i qualify any arrr"ii s+ii 10
. ..ie taeri.r
r. f,ol TtsitL, impro,cm'n, =
o,, lal,.. fl,,.Ari haiblfs g. lruia g. our
f,,e,rf .fi n,sfir Intercourse AID trade
,s - r,ca, rational importance. AID i b.,
tic aui,u'ion pruir,lf ard r., ulaily go
,ul,,ed e. tie wisdom o.. Cpncrcs. and
....lb, C.ngt,ss h. a, .iuali, executed
ara na rr,t he clicked .ni laraly scl l..
Executive N,oc'
. r. XII Tisiso adhere with ur-
shaken Atisehurni t. TIE cr'a, wing lunel.
lie o.! lra,o .,ior t. Anon an labor ard i0-
dls,fy. l., ,sri tni.irg oily tie rcrc''a
,, relrau, Nv, adjusted with view 8 such
~ tc.ii.n. making ~ a. fer a. prsc'i'ah.c.
= ell sustained AID lrcudet, people
. lund uniform currency. common o. VII
a. the ,crtlc o. t. the lvcrnm~n, osil.
i,foflc TO- -4b-'i,asury AID g. Eyocu-
ii,, usurra,i1u. - : the cHtcnsion g frcc.
t',cl a'rurag, and POWER
: i,c-rocd. ,ha, w. ,icv With orpfc-
h,rsi IA the ultimate ctloc, oi ihc al v'ion
,fthc TONI - w. ,la' rcpudlai"- the
,h.lc ttfinc ,ni prinrillcs Of protection
which cH,c, can ouly be known aud csrc-
r,eaccl when Tie present temporary con
,,qucurc- %, Luz pcan scarcity SHAH have
PISSED away.
The convention was ably addressed by
II Jacob Collamcr AMI llon. WA Up.
ham. vixen tie resolutions were adopted.
with single di,.cniine voice
The Hon Charles Paine irom Tie Com
,ni,,cc Of thirty reported the following noml-
nations. which were confirmed hy the con-
,..,f.p
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-11-03

TIE Governor of Rhode Island ha, a
pointed 'Ihuslay the 18th inst, ior Thank,
giving.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-11-03

Hr.5o The amherst Express SAYS that a
company, with capital of $4,000 is
bout to he organized at South IIadlcy lall'
for the manufacture oil cotton WOODEN ari
silk goods
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-11-03
FOR NATIONAL CONVENTION;


Dclcga'cs
n La-gc-Solomon Foot, Enland
eoL.,.,u,c-A. |. Miner. Manchester,
Horace Everett, Windsor,
Carl Coolidge, Windsor
l., pis,-A. = Lyman Bennington,
Sub a l. Cnthn Orwell
I'll n..' 'lam, i.H Cave. llaF,lnudi
San -Nm iichard Cro.n
"A p.i.-ll T. Royce. + r.,air'.
sub. II T. S'acr Buli'.ton
Al DA-ror,us Baxter. Duhv.
Sub.-I II. Dclauo. llari"i,k.
STATE COMMITTEE:
Timothy rolc,, Burlington Chairman
John Kimhall putncy,
solomon Foot, Ru'lald,
l'of,us Baxter Derby.
!. +. Walton Jr. Montpelier.
Samuel W kcycs llirhpn,c
Justin ). Morrill, STAFFORD.
TITO several counties reported county
u.nft,,- r1r,hc year ensuing which were
e,mel ns filows - We ni'di bat tie
ilNris
c,uoi'ec for Rg'ani county
.ln-,b Eiccrton Rntlaud
l,aa. 7 Wright Cas,lc,on
& " Fletcher, Orwell,
- i Jonc-. Shrcw bury.
". e loN, Walling'ord
onmot..n O, y. Chik. the convention
alb ..r,l.
CARLOS COOLIDGE. President
y W { clWKr. .ccrc,ar;cs
/. 7. W.LrcS j.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-11-03

t.D~Ihe cause Of the Pressure upon The
bralu Is n COLLECTION Of morbid humofs ~
tie blood, which no, only dorance the cir
cuiAlion, tul also by increasing he Rppa-
ronl qpanlly Of The vial had. cause ds.
lenuon or swelling Of he blood vessels. u
pressure upon the nerves wich lead 10 t'c
BRAIN, and headache, sld Iine.s, pa pnnilon
81 the hcar. INSANITY, apop'eIy, snticn
death nnl o'h,r dreadful ,csuls
Wnght, Indian Vcgg allie F.Ils 40 A.
ways G. RAIN 10 relieve 4, pfesspre upon he
tran because ihoy tale oth Of he clrtn-
alion hose very hurofs winch n,e he
cause no.only ofail dlsofdst'd motions q
he boot, tu, Of oye,y malay me DIN 20
man Thy al'o AL ani improve dg''-
uon s well a, put.fy the blood md here
fore no Gully give ia'alh AMI vgor 10 the
wh1I, frame lv,s aiaay, ,ef.anio n''-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-11-03

We ask our readers to run Their eyes
over the following extract from n l'tcr
written by m agent for Naughn's I.nhon
tupic mn,nn--a remedy now more
sought tpr than my pinacca which has
ever been introduced INTO the world