davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-04-13

2ln Ole unabbongigen Stimmgeber
Don Serfs Gaunty.
Witbhraer:
2tuf lniutben pislsr Srsunpc fin
icb bewosen wcrpen MIDI Gurcr 8saebtuns
ais
Ganbibat fir bas Scberiff's 9Gnt
BET fcmmcnrer Wabl anjubietem Solte itb
70 9lNdlit icin Su seuanntcm umte erwdbIt
3u iperrsn, 70 pcrpficbte ih MIDI bic DtIlcs
senteiten pedtlten nit Sreue unb llnrartci
lhfcit aus5nilten.
gusr ersetcncr 9suer uno Olitbhrser,
Qeom Qci6.
Glm6 3aun Ihip, Npril Is. bQB.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-04-13
9ppeuatiUnS SoQe.

Natbritt pro bicrnit sssebsn, ea6 bic
Irpellaticns Gage fir Die perItbieocnen
Sauni6ips, Gtdpte unp 1Baros in eergaune
tp Serfs, firs Sabr ls47, aebalten wereem.
i'll Dem grmmiifcnerss2(mts su Ncabins, AT
fclaeno 9enannteu 2a9en:
II nttufH,ine TA,,,SJ,,:,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-04-13
Ganbibat fir bas gcberiff's SG,ni
Din eic unabbdnsisen 5timmseber pon
.SerP8 Gauntv.

Icfrf8 V"uhty.
9a ib burb Cure 9rcsmitbi9s llntsrlftits
Sun9 auf ten Weturn 9sftgt rporpsn bin; bel
Der leshn 9Gabl fir Sberif pon Serfs
9auntn 70 biete idb MIDI wisosrum an, olS Elm
@anblbat fir jenss Nmt, bsi osr bsrannabens
ben 9SabI. Snosm b bcbif banfbar bin fur
Die lieberale llnterifieun9 uno baS 3utrausn
'pelte6 SIR mir friibsr 9s9sten bite idb adbs
tun9sppa pietsr Tim Cure Stmmpn, uno MAJ
dbe MIDI perbinelitb, bos id), menn erwdDlt, Die
pflbNn bsS NmtsS 9etrsu unb rsplieb srfhasn
ipsrbs.
euer er9stsnsr 9isnsr unb Whblir9er.
Jebn 9. 5br6oer
&sabin9, Ipril 6. BIS.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-04-13
oot>eln uno GenI2n.

Cine 9rcbt 2(nSobI Miits unb j2eu.@absln
9sutftbs Genfen uno fleins Gra8:Senisn, auf
9(ufticn 0efauit uno mcDlfeiI gum @srfauf bel
Sranflin Miller.
NeabnA, April 13. 6m.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-04-13
@Gfeinlea,illo.

=, Der edlfsn Der su srbausnosn STRIDE tsj
N6brsrSturM Ssrf6 Sauntp, icQ am @pnnto.
9H oen 2. Wsat auffsjsrIibe @rt 9sleat wsrpen
gen]amln SlaGr, Benjamin Slein
9sor9 Ssr9er @brilttan cOljman,
S.e'nr'b Wanbsd, Scbn @srret,
Saerb NIsbL Gamusl Wtillsr,
Saumciifer.
Ipril 13. 3m.
N. .. Starfc6 Gstrdns barf nitbt vsrsauft
wsresn bsi obi9er gslsssnDeit
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-04-13

ESci einbrue6 Der Slaht aoscn fleb beibe
mesn pom Geblaebtfeloe suriif. ltnfere
bloatsn rparen bic gauge Staebt bamit te:
aftist Serpunoete, Srsunpe Ic,pobl ais
inoe, ins <aser 5u brinsen. Srsilib fano
IN bon ben llnfrisen uur 2Dsnise, Die nod
$eten waren, auf Dem Setlabtfloe. Sis
reu, uaet ct. Hnnas bessbnenpen aBors
in Geiner cfleisllen OepeGtbe, III {
B t"; bic feissn Shurtsn battsn jeoen
lerer 9erwunetteM bslIen fe auf ben
tbla6tfeloe anltebtis puroen sst6rtef. Olit
it Oeroammlieber Ssisbeit uuo Slieper'
htisesit lie6sn (te ibre Dsrwunoeten unb
oten auf oem SeblabtfeIcs lieaen. erltes
tpuroen III unfern eisnen aBdsen nab
altilIo sefabrt; lestere mubte Der 9llealoe
er Staot auf Sen. 3ap(cr's SsfvbI Beer:
en lal1en.
|ttntsr Den 3orten uno Der,puubeten Der
inoe bsfnoeu 1h 3 Ssnsrdls uno 90 Obers
n uno Oterttlisutcnants. Sen. Oltncn
Il Die $orbesren, naeb ,psletsn CT Ilb felt Der
|efanscnnabme Der Wlajore Sorlano uno
|aines 70 Iebr febnte, nod nieht 9ssrntst.
J bate BON ct. 2lnua ccn Sefcbl erbalten,
kbreno cer Sebatbt Saltillo au3usrsifsn
10 III uebmen O1lt 1000 Stsitcvn 5o9 CT
|aen bic Stact. $ieut. Sborer 400 NIT 60
|tann uno 2 &anonen Dem tapfrn SsncraIe
|tssssM, fsusrte sinen Sebub III ceden 9rups
ab unb jaste pielelbe in pollsm Salcppe
|ritf.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-14

tily recommend them to the voters OF
Grant county, as men eminently quail
flied to discharge the various duties
devolving on their stations.
Reseivcd, That this Convention
does heartily approve the nomination
made by the Wing Territorial Conven-
ton of JOHN H. TWEEDY, Esq !,
for Delegate to Congress, and do COM
mend him to the confidence and sup
port Of the voters OF Wisconsin. as a
man who will do honor to the Office
to which he has been nominated.
On motion Of 0. Cole, Esq,
Resolyed, That while we have a
country to save from corruption, law
lessncss or despo,ism while we have
the Constitution and Union to defend.
liberty to vindicate, a principle TO
assert, a right to guard, and until we
are so false to our faith as to despair of
the Republic, we are Wings, and moth
ing else.
On motion,
Resolved, That the proceedings OF
this Convention he duly certified by
the officers, and published in the Wis
consin Herald, and in such other papers
| in Grant county as are disposed TO in
sert the same.
On motion, the Convention adj
iourned. sine die.
JOHN II. ROUNTREE, Prcs't.
JOHN S. WOODS. ! Secretaries
H. L. Moss, '''''s''
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-14

Compliment TO MasSachusetts.-
The Louisville Examiner pays the
following compliment TO Massachu-
sets:
Massachusetts, report OF whose
financial condition lies before us. is
certainly the model State of this Union.
She is before all others in the univer-
salty of education, and the power OF
disciplined, well-directed. and intel
ligent moral energy. She is unequal
led in modern days. considering her
few natural resources, in the might oil
her physical strength and inventive
genius, the general comfort and II de-
pendence Of her people. and her self
made pecuniary ability. What is
there. indeed, for which Massachu-
sets is not rem arkable? Her soil IS
lined with railroads Her ships dot
every sea. There is no State that
does not feel the spring Of her com
mercial activity. no cline that does not
know her enterprise. While she
completes with Great Britain in manu-
features at Calcutta, she buys and re-
builds a railroad in Michigan, or loans
money TO the Ohioans to complete the
iron link between their great river and
greater lake. There is no market,
home or foreign, in which her capita
is not felt; TO State where her men and
women are not at work in shop or on
farm, in pulpit, platform or press, do
ing something to make the country and
the world richer and better.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-14
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
Whig Territorial COnveEa-
tom.
WEDNESDAY, July IS, ls47.

The Convention was called to order
by A. L. Collins, Esq, and on motion
Gen. Hugunin, Of Racine county. was
elected President, pro tenn. and j. w.
Stewart, of Rock county, Secretary
pro tenn.
On montion of Hon. John H. Roun-
tree, committee of three was APP
pointed to examine the credentials Of
delegates and report on the same
Messrs. Rountree Of Grant, Babcock
of WaIworth, and Randall Of Milwau-
kie, were appointed said committee.
Committe received credentials and
reported as follows:
Racine-E. Bliss, ID. Hugunin, S.
F. Heath, w. B Slocum.
Wolworth-A O. Babcock A
Hemingway, T. B Edwards.
Rock-D. ]. Daniels, s. F. Chap
man, Ii. l.. Smith, R. X. Bell
Ioaoa and Richiand-M. NJ. Jack
son, E. B. Carson. l. C. McKenny,
VIM. J. Tilley, 0. j Miner.
Grant-Thomas ]. Taylor, Edwin
Bicknell, r. R. Young, Rufus Spald-
ing. John H. Rountree.
Green-T. L. Somers, J. w. Stew
art, r. F. Chenowith.
Dane-A. Botkin, N. w. Dean,
David West. George H. Slaughter.
Sauk-Edward Sumner.
Dodge and Jefferson L. R. Cady,
A. E. Horton, Henry Waldron.
Milcaukie-W. w. Brown, Fran
els Randall, Nelson Ludington, Syl-
vester Pettibone. Jason Downcr, Rufus
King, l.. J. Farwell.
Manit0uscoc S.c.-T. o. Howe, Hsr-
rison Reed, Edgar Concklin, Charles
Doty
WaukeSha-Wm. White, James
Lusk, Norman Chesly.
Report received and the committee
discharged.
On motion of w. w. Brown, a
committe of one from each election
district represented, was appointed to
report permanent officers for the Con-
vention.
Messrs Brown Of Milwaukee, Slo-
cum Of Racine. Babcock Of Walworth,
Daniels Of Rock, Carson of Iowa.
Ronntree Of Grant. Botkin of Dane,
Cady Of Dodge. Reed OF Winnebago,
and White Of Waukesha, were appoint
ed said committee.
On motion Of MIR. Boikin,
ResOlUed, That the Delegates pres
ent. either from any county or election
district, be authorized to either I'LL up
vacancies, or 10 cast the same mum Der
of votes that their county or election
district is entitled to-ssid delegation
present designating the person TO cast
the vote for the absentee.
After q recess Of fifteen minutes the
Convention assembled and the COM
miitee to report officers, reported as
follows:
For Presidsnt- NJ. VI Jackson. Of
Iowa.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-14

Non Suiting Creation. There
was a certain lawyer on the Cape a
long time ago, the only one in those
diggins then, and for aught | know, at
present there. He was man to do
in the world, and what was somewhat
surprising in a limb Of the law, averse
to encouraging litigation.
One day client came to him in n
rage, 'Look-s-here squire, said he,
that ere blasted shoemaker down at
Pidgcon Cove has gone and sued me
for the money owed him. did the
boots suit your 'Ob, yes--Ive got
'cm on--fust rate boots 'Fair priceP
oh yes Then you owe him the
money honestlyP Course well,
why don't you pay himl' 'Why,
cause the blasted snob went and sued
me, and want TO keep him out of the
money if can 1T will cost you
something Il don't keer a cuss for
that! How much money do you
want to begin withl' Ten dollars
will do is that all? Well, here's an
X, 80 90 aheadn said the client; that's
the pay 10 the beginning. Our law
yer next called on the shoemaker and
asked him politely what he meant
by commencing legal proceedings a
gainst M. why said he, i kept on
sending TO him till | got tired. |
know'd he was able TO psy--and |
was determined to make him. That
the long and short Of it, There's as
tride to pay on account Of your pro.
ceeeding-but think you'd better
take this five dollars, and call it
square, Certain, squire, if you say
so, and darned glad to get it, was The
answer. So the lawyer gave him one
V, and kept the other In few days
the client came along and asker him
how he got or with the case. Rap
idly cried the lawyer; 'we'ye non
suited him, he'll never trouble yoa.'
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-14

with recruit of provisions. and we
eagerly listened TO the news he related
to us which he gathered from some
lumbermen from Prairie La Cross. but
we were sadly panied and grieve6, to
hear him relate the melancholy death
OF Mr.. Higgins, assistant surveyor, in
Mr.. Browns company, and whose So
ciety we had from Octoter l7lh to the
20lh. on our way to Prairie La Cross.
lie started from camp a short time ago
to cross slough, with a canoe, and
has not been heard Of since. The
companies searched seven DAY for
him, could find no trace of him, save
his canoe, which had lodged on an
island at the mouth of the slough, in
the Mississippi river
Nov. 2s. At 9 o'clock we effected
a crossing-passed on four miles until
the line again intersectcd the river,
and encamped one hundred feet above
it, on table land, in a grove of oak
Below US the valley of the Trampa-
lesu winds its way from two to three
miles in width, among the bluffs which
rise on either side from one 10 three
hundred feet in height-many of them
without tree or shrub upon their
tops, and the grass alone waves in the
breeze; as it recedes the valley is en-
larged by two ravines " hich make in
10 it, extending about two miles. Five
miles TO the south are two mountains
which lift their heads to the clouds.
They terminate in a comic top, with
out timber or shruhbery, Ind are
smooth to the top; they command a
view Of the whole country as far as
the eye can reach. The broad prairies
of Iowa arc spread out in the west
over the bluffs of the Mississippi; the
blue mounds at the north, the pinery
in the east and hill and valley in the
south. The country was spread be.
fore me. and no obstacle presented
itself TO obs,ruct my sight. The
handsome bluffs described the olst,
were presented fully to my view;
and Dome Mountain lifted lis head
away TO the east in all its beauty; be-
meath it TIE valley lay as smooth and
handsome as before, and the bluffs
raised their heads about as ii TO do her
homage. sat with the old hunter
upon the high banks of the river until
long after midnight. watching the boa-
yer rs they piled their labor in the
construction Of their houses on the OPP
poste side of the river. At last the
prairie wolves congregatcd about our
encampmcnt and set up a most piteous
howl and seemed grieved to think that
their beautiful retreat should be dis
turbed by the insolent foot Of man, and
that his fire should burn upon their
quiet bills.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-14

'Jesusalem! that's that's grcatn cried
the client-'l'd rather gin fifty dol
lars than have had him got the money
for them boots
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-14

IluSuhlh Oh Raclne, ana .. +. Snap-
man of Rock.
Secretaries-John w. Stewart of
Green, and Harrison Reed. of Brown.
Report adopted by the Convention
Major Rountree and w. w. Brown
were appointed committee to wait
on the President to the chair. On ia
king his sea the President returned
his thanks in an able and eloquen, adj
dress. which was received with much
enthusiasm.
On motion of Gen. King. the Con-
vention proceeded to an informal BAL
lot for candidate for Delegate to Con-
gress.
Messrs. Rountree and Randall were
appointed tellers, who reported sixty
nine votes cast as follows:
John H Tweedy, SO
E.V. Wilton, 10
A. l.. Collins, 10
NJ. NJ Jackson. 10
John H. Rountree,
Mr.. Jackson withdrew his name as
a candidate.
On motion Of r. o. Howe, the Con-
veption proceeded to formal ballot.
which resulted as follows:
John H. Twecdy, 90
A. l.. Collins, 7
On motion, Mr.. Tweedy was declar.
ed unanimously nominated as can
didate for Congress.
Mr.. Randall, on the part of the
Milwaukee delegation, addressed the
Convention in an able and eloquent
manner.
On motion OF Mr.. Rountree,
Res0Iyed. That Mr.. Tweedy be re.
qucsted TO canvass the Territory pre-
vious to the election, and address his
fellow citizens at such places as he
may deem expedicnt.
On motion, Mes.rs. Botkin, King
and Rountree were appointed a CON-
mittee to inform Mr.. Tweedy of his
nomination.
On motion of Mr.. Brown,
ResolUed, That we can and we soill
elect Mr.. Tweedy Delegate to Con-
gress at the approaching election.
On motion of Mr. Rountree, Messrs.
A. L. Collins, Geo. Fl. Slaughter,
N. w. Dean, A. Botkin and p. w.
Mats were appointed Central Com
mittee for the next two years.
Gn motion Of Gen. King, the thanks
of the Convention were returned to
the President and officers of the Con-
vention for the able and satisfactory
manner in which they have discharged
their duties, to which motion the
President briefly and ably responded.
On motion,
Resolved, That the proceedings be
signed by the President and Secretaries
and published in the Wing papers Of
the Territory.
M. M. JACKSON, Pres't.
ID. HuGUNIN,
s. +. CHAPMAN, Secretaries.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-01-21

rather clustering sud cpaas laen,iAl ar that
usually marked IA, bcanus. and With /.
prrmPi At yoa' .cr,ico. st. IBID ,cu
"iltc tbs ~ / dad .r. short and quioI
urdtt quc,'inn- vcrr asAed o, g. h, foe.
ms' "ccupai'ou. uhlc7, IN entering the srru,
Ac ~lIch we're answered. ~ ibo same ro.-
tive SD reckless torc. sid Worth -. DIS.
..r',I WITH QUO =. ~ n-ft.,f (. he
..v.s ... uu u.s.
,.. co.. to r...1tt,. t.ue. tnA
worth VS. ,riall, uncorsc, ous Of the good
.oftunc N store fur him, when be appeared
the ucit morning aud tho od.ecv olsct,td
i want you ior NY p,,aic f'crclsfy.
THIS MAS enough fqr Worth H.. ,cti,e,
rcsuin'r aud Determined manner. and con,.
nALdinc appearance. struck the ,crunnn.
my eye of Gen Scott. VIII vhcn they hr.,
met, collected linn as h,' Md Opportunity
,oon occurred, aud ~ the carly part
II lhe la tic Of Lunda, Lane. ~h,lc chare.
ing bra,rly upnn the cpcm,. Worth fell.
II VA. supposed mortally wounded. No
ono Who las ever read the history Of the
battle almost unpsthll.d in tho severity
ul the contest. The ohs,iuacy with which the
veterans II England mAini alned their ground
aud the irrcprs.shle srdr which marked
every charge OF the Americans IN the face
Of the hhYourts and canuun--cAn fail TO an.
pc tate The lntrvpldlty aud gallant bearing
Of Worth on that occasion When he fell
two oi hs soldier, attempted 10 bear him
from the field, when ball struck one OF
IAcm. scattering his brains over Wmth and
his c,mpauion The other s,iTsd him in
his arms and cnrricd him from tho reach Of
the enemy HIS friends moutncd him a.
dead AID mouths elapsed before HI, wounds
lad =, ~ lca'od ~ cuallo hlm g. re.
Bat We have not time to follow him thro'
the various successes aud promotion. md
his gallant aud distinguished couduc, IN tho
Florida war. The part he acted IN the cap.
turc Of Monterey was bold, deliberate and
enlucntlS successful The, mdorrnt,d hi.
military talents. who supposed his commend
able determination t. add laurcls To- has
name to atone for bis unfortunate absence
from the army on the memorable s,h and
Uth Of MAY, would urge HIM hcad.trong in.
to the fight, Needless of his own lie or tho
''''' " "'H "'c"' ""T' "hS always b"ld
intrepid, sometimes reckless OF CONSEQUENCE
when duty prompted bu, calm and collect
ed, when he knew that success hung UPON
Good, deliberate and decisive action III.
government has rewarded his uorth hy
steady promotion, and hi, ,'ountr,Incu. with
one voicc bestowed "honor upon whom
honor Is due Tho wlssst net ol tho Pres.
iIput in the Nlnlr condu,, az a. So. ...
that which refused Worh's preferred rcsir-
nation, and restored him to tho army and
the country Ma,svlc Enplc
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-01-21

NJ s'rrfrsh fthsun to- ~ a,-v and stross
70. Iast1~' ~ -, so. .'.--..,' .''''A =
q fIlcf D. tfr.f4 .. s.~ l.t ..,I,u. f.t..a .
that G uttft. " % & "a. ~autsa fr ths iatea..s
= t'r'rr' ~.U.d ot Jatt = available Nth a. 81
fr,tt.. a. without
That am't ttrsrt ". sl I..,i g. 'ui ,irr', ,u'
JTct--t ott'nsIHu ~ irNtHutary ttIUtuNr AID
fHe ur't't vote % O.. PfDsid,t.. if....t 10 tHs
S"uth 'ho~s Nth shat ir-rarta~rc the, -
rsrd't fsi rtU'iuHt "A ltt Doc saN NJ { hair
mar that Go N.uu, 81, o.. O t'.., r. ntt e.f .mate
~ ths auction Wien % h.aarur, h.fur, tl,t r,u.
pic Tho NJ v... b, O.. ..r isla.ti, ~.atu T. evil
boone HrHt't..r .r - there cHr hs ro rnr o..
u' 81 49, th' i'rut, u. tle anon NAY 10 .s,ol.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-01-21
.JTnYn CATrCIIIsFe RrR

Judg Where d.,.tc river Lc,i tske
i.t .l..
lui-- na,t, "oo,,s.a" ia.c their fa.l
Judy What was tie Glst thing I've
-lrt
Buh A fol ~ Adm
Study - bid Adam ever And Eve tar.
srt
Bob He di
Jrdy What Kind Il TsusI'
Er' An iTI.e Tartar
J.ls-Ten ne rlGe Il fancy b-ed'
Bob All 10 ny '}e
judy What oaps are TIE most uuPop.
Lar With the MrIicansf
Buh.--Ysnice percussion
Judy Where il Santa Pc
Bub.-In tbs bands Il Gsbsrs, Kssrs~
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-01-21

Many Of our women rocoilect Old MAJOR
WHO used t. be seen IN town. riding m
Old weather beaten horse. How happened
II that You never got 10 he higher than a
NsJTT inquired ono Of has acquaintance
as be was passing one dsy. on has 'critter
oh. said be j u,od to get - nigh hcr
sonetmo', that | eouldn, keep on ny
Nurse
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-01-21

ksS- h Nr j fcnlmorc Cooper an Insh
man; If ho Il not then the sons u tho
Emerald Isle viii have to knock under in
raisinr bulls In prpoi thereof cop, tho
following sentence rom a tale ly Mr. {. IA
the January number Of Gralnms MsgaI.no
cnutlcd tie 'hloS Of the Cult SEQ
"a.
Roe now looked grateful; aud deeply
grateful did she iccl-aud mad rcason to irei
Harry had concealed no portion Of Li. his.
tory from Der Like herself he pas a ship
master $ san. ~ 81. B.. lours.-.Y J.
Com Idu.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-01-21

here than IA an " the other s,,d,ct. II ls
f-. e.
lt,N.
t,la,ots II ,urH, g. b. e. Otthogtsrl,
Punctuation and Mal,Hs II sentence,
grammar may l., placed in the 'smc cstc.
CORY with ~ s,ttcr ,cicuccs. sud tlc whole
range Of common school siudl,s ccrrdcrd
alike defective. alb IN deed q a Thorough
reform
Aud tow let mc inquire whether I, he
pro- CT that affair, should REMAIN IA tbs
condition. whether It he rras nahlc That
tie very important task of iu,'ruc,iuc youth
should 10 longer be- intrus,cd To- those who
are - very deficient in the first element. ~
edu"ation; whether the superintendent
will perform their duty either to individual
parents or t. their country. i thcv TAI
hcnco!orth 10 insist. thst th"se Who arr IN
future to bc licensed. should better prepare
Themselves for their important duties should
avail then selves e the many facilities 81
improvement around them All have. nov
means Of instruction, either public or yri-
Vatc or both AL can improve their minds
by study. and y uuc or other orthc period.
Gals dcN otrd 10 the cause uf education Il
is e. he hoped then that each teacher
whether sctual or Prospective will ~, perry
cnr'i' t.c subject ak himself whether
=. 5 cUum,ratcd irG0' exist iu ~.
own ease, and it 50. adopt without delay
the measures necessary for their removal
Allow me IN conclusion. TO rccapitulate the
imrcrfcctous thus hastily reviewed
! Ia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of the
true method OF teaching it words written
incorrectly.
> In punctuation-knowlrdgc Of tie
rules, but failure ia Application
3 Use Of capitas-samc defects rs in
punctuation
y Is The above difficulties result chief
ly from want Of practice.
!. KcadmC--hsavy; devoid of life and
spirit deficiency in cmphasi,;unduc cmpha-
SIS on propositions aud pronouus neglect
OF pnuScs; all the result Of the wan, Of nj.
t"utlon to the sense when first taught g.
read
) Wri,inc-illcpibiIty particularly in
figures and proper names; too sparse and
t." many i!ourishcS, both Of which diminish
lcgiblli,y
& Administering Of principles.
implicit reliance on artificial fulcs'
I. Gcography--icnornncc Of the ma,h-
cmaticnl part Of tho science
:. Grammar--too exclusive attention
to par'inr words 60 the neglect Of the
more i'm portaut part Of the science
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-01-21

Tho area Of tho con bed, in tho United
States Is 'qua to nboo, 80 .qr'rc mrIe,,
the av"rHc" depth of which I, - fcrt
which INC Iud"s only the good ,neuhsnln.
bic article Tho enormous quantity - SUI.
ti'I'"' 10 "prIy the prc"nr rate Of ron.
sumption for period not lea thsn two
hundred thousand veon
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-01-21

4 Tf1crun Lltipr Rctrcd We .co in
the Now Hampshire sentinel Of this week,
the announcement, that its senior Editor.
the veteran John prcn'i's has retired from
tho editorial chair Mr. pfcn,in established
the S"utnd ~ years ago, and las Lad
the charge Of il ever since
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-01-21
The atlantic and 81 Lawrence RntIrooS

f"' hHdhHc ana NJ Laurence Rdtirodd
- Inst progressing, aud viii when compile.
ted b" on" of,hr most Impornn, md prof
ihhlr road, m this country 2eN ru's md
pu"l'r' % 80 connection nrh the al,.
grhsf'r. ..c Abole ~',','u ,at l. >ll
90 ahead with rapid stride. oi Boston ard
NIII b. The principal dcpo, Of the Atlantic
steamers IN year or two No city IN hc
Union has the sans natural ADVANTAGE.
New York IS @75 mill. from tho lakes
Boston 5lj, Portland ha, noh'~ hnrbor.
but three miles from the broad Atlantic 49,
No pilots are required to enter or Ienve her
port. and she wit undoubtedly become ono
, 10" most important commercial cIlIc, IN
, he Union -lQucbcc Gnxeue