davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-11

STATE or VERMONT. DE 1t remembered
District Of Rutland, 49, ID that at special
probate court held at Rutland, within and Tor the
district Of Rutland, Rforsasnid on the 10th day OF
March, A. d.. 1870
Present iiou H. Buttcn, Judge
Whereas Lincoln Audrua, guardian 1t Gilbert
Rustin, MINOR heir OF James Rustin, late Of Wal
hnElord, In said district, deceased iutcstatc. has
this day made Application 60 faid court represent
ing that 1t would be conducive To- the interest Of
his said ward ~ eel certain real estate Of hi said
ward Tor the purpose Of putting the proceeds there
Of al interestshld real estate, consisting of one
equal undivided hflh part Of 90 much Of the vii
aRs hoGse and lot OF said deceased, as not set
out as dover to the widow Of said deceased, and
including one equal undivided hfth part Of the
reversion Of said dover and therefore requesting
said court 10 grant him license to sell the same,
Therefore, 1t is ordered by said court that said
application be- and the same hereby Is, referred
for hearing ard decision to the special session Of
said court to be held at the once Of the register
OF said court In said Rutland, the Sd Monday
being the 10th day Of April, A. d., 1919 and that
notice thereof be given by publication three weeks
successfully previous thereto in the Rutland Coun-
~ Herald, Newspaper printed ut said Rutland
that all pcssons concerned may appear and object
to the granting Of said license, If they cause.
true copy Of record.
HESRY Hall, Register.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-11
AUCTION.

q i. =: !: 4: !:
Auction, (unless previ-
ousiy sold al private sale) al the late dwell.
ing house Of said deceased. on the goth and
2Is inst, a large quantity OF personal pro.
perry, consisting la part Of the following ar.
uclcs, viz -
Horses, 6 Cows and Calves, | yoke OF
Oxen, | OK, Hogs, o small Pigs, swarms
Of Bees, Poultry, Stage Coach, | six horse
Wagon, four horse do, two horse do,
Q one horse lumber do | one horse Concord
do, I double Sulky, other Wagons, Har-
assses, great variety OF Farming Utensils
Blacksmlh's Tools, Household Furniture
u shares IN the Sherburne Turnpike Com.
psny. &c &c. Sele TO commence at eight
O'Clock, A. NJ. RUVus RIcHARDsoS, Adm.
Mendon, April 4. $40 Is
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-11

Ma. NueKST, a Washington cores
pendent Of the New York Herald, sue
Col. Fuller, Of the New York Mirror,
for libel II was decided N favor Of
the plaintiff, and the jury awarded the
heavy damages II SIX cents.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-11
TaX PAYERS.

NOTICE L. hereby given to tho inhabitants o.
v Rutland that the Town Tax BIZ IL nov
lodged with the Town Trsasurer, aud IN Pursu.
auoe u a vote % said Town at the Annual March
Meeting, to raise tax of 80 oents upon the Grand
Lis of the taxable estate and polls OF 1851 Is
cents on the dollar that those persons who pay 10
sAid Treasurer the amount 81 their said taxes,
preyicus o. the 10 OF June next will be entitled
TO deduction Of oue-ssveuth 81 said tsH
Gas Hgur.
Euuraro~. }.Stlfct Men.
J. l.. EAuSof,
Rudand April 1919, IL
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-11
Spring Goods.
EXCHANGE COFFEE HOUSE,
KNOW \ As
" mcGiIl q Tchrings Exchange Hotel"
CONGRESS SQUARE, BOSTON.

YNHIS well-k known establishment, siluA.
Il ted In the immediate vicinity Of the
Banks and Insurance Offices furnishes eve
~ comfort and convenience 10 ttavelers al
the moderate charge Of Sl,25 per day.
10 2ms
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-11
Fresh Tens :

A FULL assortment Of the different kinds
n from the
Boston China Tea Company,
Just received aud for sale by ID. r. BELL.
Rutland, April 10. 1912. IS
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-11
MlAE ETRERT SILK
AND
SmA3a STORE
NO. 2 MILK STREET,
3m is A few steps frem Washington st.

LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
THE POST OFFICE AT RUTLAND,
MARCH 81, ls49.
Butler G X Howard Nelson G.
Brown John Jr Johnson John
Bryant Harrison Jackson Alkaline
Beaumont Is ; Kncwlton Barnard
Baird Hiram Lawrence A Miss
Barrett G. Lockwood Sllas
Bogue s Lock Simeon 3
Boardman Miss Fran Lsthfeld John
els A Lyon karhet
Brady Thomas Luill Alexander II
Berry Miss Hannah Larned Jarvis
Bryant MsryC Long I'D
Bourk Mary Lincoln w
Curtis Harvey S Lovelann Robern
Cheney LymanS Linsley Charles
Colman John Need Caroline
Cook Abigail G . McGaveren Charles
Chaffee Hiram Manley Allen
Cain William . Manly Electa
Clark Caroline Newton Robert
Coppins Calmer Nichols Amasa
Carfuih Hannah Perkins Thomas
Cline Thomas Paris Sherman
Clark Mary + Prall Lucy
Clark 6 Jr Parm Ira
Cram Willard Q Perkins S Chauncey
Carrolan Benz Pratt Bradley
Collins II Poland !. Z
Collins Powell & l.
Clark Sarah S Persons Alfred
Clifford IL Richardson Cloa
Cheney George Richardson Samuel G
Crandall Sarah Ross lone
Dale John Robinson Amos
Eggleslon Mary Rice Anthony
EsIerbrooks Alfred Rogers Edward
Eayres lanes Russell James
Edgerlen David Russell Abraham
Foot Loiysa Strauon Mary A
Fulton O f Sterling r w
Foster David CO Seward Ira w
Glynn Jane T. Small John ID
Green Sarah Smith Asceniih
Gnswold f. La Shedd Franklin
Goodwin William Story Harriet NJ
Goldsmith Lamson 2Stocker r. NJ
Giddings Sarah Speyer
Gardner 5 NJ Smith Almira
Grady Thomas Spencer w p
Hayward Eleazsr Soon f.
Eale Sarah Smith Z Is
Hale Franklin Sheldon l.
Hau Jacob Thompson William
HadIy p Wlnberg Jacob
HaTman w Williams Rebecca
Hubbard u Org Walker Aldace
Hodges Frank or GeoW ashburn John ID
Huchihs Thomas Webster Joseph )
HI Hannah Wilkins PaIly
Hunter Henry Wilcox Israel
Hamilton c s Williams Samuel
Hinkley Elejer Wright Joseph
Hoard G ) Woods Mary
FOREIGN LETTERS
William Collop Michael MedcHlf
Peter Cumrane Patrick Kelly
W Bryan Patrick Mlrrisn
Dennis Donnevan Patrick Nc Donnell
Thomas Carroll John McMshsn
Michael Cloney Samuel MtkeOn
Edmand Comer John McJuamey
John Buckhil James Kearney
John Bacon Lawrance O'Laughlin
Miss MeriIa Cenunt Dennis Obreen
Thtady Cleary Andrew Organ
John Bfennen n O'Cunnel
Patrick Hyme James Colman
Michael Dolnn Patrick Ohara
Martin Deukin James PieIse
Michael Heron John Sharden 2
Mauen Croopen Arther Rnoey
James Hodneit Michael Stuart
Iermish HOLMAN James Russell
MARY Hay Maun Tierney
Coanelius Hiram 2 Mai Davis
James GsllaheT James Durennel
Terence Havana John McClaskey
Pauick Morris John Manly
I4. CHARLES BURT. r. NJ.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-11
Dissolution.

THE copaftnership formerly eIi,iin NJ IN
Il der the firm Of John l.. & William D.
Marsh, was dissolved on the 9th day Of
March, 1851.
JoHN l.. MARsH.
10 WILLIAM b. MAasH.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-11

Herds Grass and Clover Seed
I LUTHER DANlELS.
AR ? lst. 10
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-11
Nova Scotia Plaster.

I UTHER DANIELS has for sale Fresh Ground
l. Plaster ny the Sack OF Ton.
April 3, lbtg. ~
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-11

nRANTs Pulmonary Rattan and ParJips
hrESlER
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-11

UPGeniemen about departing for Cali.
iornia can be supplied with every article OF
Clothing which they may want, by calling
as above. iOlyeowis
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-08-24

Col M resolved to maintain his ground defend hi
house, aud gather his crops He has la the ground mos
promising crop OF sugar
The Josephine also brings Mr. Munson aud family Capt
Murray and family Mr. Sheldon and family of New San
ma, and Capt Stone and family from Indian river. Mr.
Sheldon has returned gather his crops defend his
property He has grove Of several hundred orange
IN thrifty bearing state Mr. Stone had quilted the In
dian river settlement Immediately the outbreak, but
touched In passing down after all the other settlers had left
None OF the houses but Captain Gaddess destroyed
They wore generally red of their contents and from the
amount OF furniture, &c. removed, Capt Stone supPoses
here must have been Indians than showed them
selves al first IL that when the Indians rushed
Barker he defended himself for time with sheath
knife, backing towards his house till he had reached the
ditch, when of the Indians jumped TO intercept
him, and Off his escape by log that lay then
coming behind he drove the knife through Bakers back
into his heart
TRooPs PoR FLoRIpA.--We learn from the Wilmington
Chronicle of the Sh that company Of United States reg
ulars has been ordered from that vicinity Florida and
another company is held in readiness proceed hher
Before raising clamor about any apparent delay in the
arrival bodies OF United States troops in Florida
would advise the News await the report of Messs Whit
and Thompson who have been Washing
ton by Gov Moseey 10 confer with tina government in
gard the Indian difficulties We presume the cabinet
has been informed of the prompmess with which citizens
OF the State have volunteered and with which they
been enrolled, and did deem il necessary precipiiae
large army upon in advance of any pacific attempt
the Indians The satisfactory deienn naton OF the
President is sufficiently evnced In the extract from letter
in our last
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-08-24

SocIErY UPSET IN CAlIFoRsn.--There appears to be
what the French call boueuersement-a complete over.
turmoil the usual arrangements OF society at the gold
regions; for specimen of which the following ex.
tract from San Francisco letter the Boston Courier
National Inteiiigeneer.
"Since my arrival have Lieutenant of the navy
aud New York merchant dragging n hand cart al
per load lew days since met professor
your frst colleges driving his team, hauling emgants
traps the 'dggngs' $40 Tor hundred pounds
Georgia planter cooks my salt pork and does the flap jack
brown printer from the Picayuno Office keeps my books
and two young gentlemen from iobbing houses Pear
street OF the mules haul lumber and por
the each from $40 S6 per day, with board
In California labor and daily furnished with
OF by meeting old friends Ia
such comical employment Imagine our friend -, tn
artist with buckskin trousers, red flannel Shirt and Cali
fonia hat, pcddling newspapers San, Herald, and Tn
bnss, sri latest dates from New York, only dollar
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-08-24

FURTHER FROM THE SEARCH FOR SIR JOHN FRANK.
LS-Sir George Simpson returned on Monday last from
his annual tour OF inspection through the Hudsons Bay
territories and northwestern settlements OF this continent
We learn with regret from him that no clue had been OBJ
tanned TO the whereabouts the fate OF Sir John Frank
lin and his gallant companions Sir John Richardson
indeed his way back from the frozen regions,
may be expected in Montreal early IN September. Hi
exploring party will however continue their search
der the orders OF Dr. Rae OF the Hudsons Bay Company
Sir Johns second in command throughout the summer
Although would be almost criminal TO abandon hops
in such enterprise, il is impossible conceal from
oneself the unwecome truth that the chances to a
cessu issue become earuly diminished by the lapse
time Montreal Courier, August 10.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-08-24

The ISLAND or CuBA-This island is ga miles in ex-
IRENE length, with width varying from % to lit miles,
and covers Of $1,000 square miles, being about
the size OF the State of Maine Il contains population
whites are free colored, and 100000 slaves
Its imports in lsl7 32 49, OF which 70i9o75
were from the United States. Its exports during the
TO the United States In IS47 the number OF ARR.
walls a its ports 3740 and the number OF cearances
3,3f6 It's principal harbors the hnest in the world
The amount OF American tonnage employed in the trade
with Cuba is 47e,773 tons. II has 1875 miles OF railroad
completed and in successful operation, and 81 miles in
course OF construction. II is well watercd by numerous
island diversified with mountains. Only two-ffths OF
its surface are cultivated OF the remaining three fhs
now unused, one is probably worthless, leaving hall
Of its agricultural resources undeveopea The climate
so genial that il yields crops year of many Of IL
productions II also abounds in materials for manufac
turing purposes and ts mountains contain mines OF cop
u per, which are worked TO considerable advantage.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-08-24

PHILADELPHA. August 81, lS49.
Abuses of the Philadelphia custom house

Abuses of the Philadelphia custom house
Since Lewis has been seated in the United States Bank
building, now the house. not only has the money
of the government been ayishly expended in certain
seekers, new Offices must be created, that they can
hold the leading strings to control election in Octo-
Der The first thing, when Lewis succeeded Col Page,
locks and extra locks to the doors in the building
must be made TO the tune OF several hundred dollars
Having known by experience, when he was cashier OF
the Guard Bank, how many poor widows and orphans
have suffered by that concern he thought il is supposed
that Uncle Sans money would be in danger The next
arrangement, furniture must be placed in the build
ing-desks, Sc, Sc Mr.. Secretary Walker, when in
office in for reduction both of the number OF offices
and in the expenses OF collecting revenue: yet Collector
Lewis with the of the Treasury must have an
additional number, under the head OF revenue agents
But, in the selection of inspectors and other officers GER
tain members OF the press must be cared for who
government three and four dollars day. f '',' -
Yos here have the list Of those OF that class whom
Lewis has appointed TO Office: Judge Conrad; Price of
the Daily News; Col Wallace, Gas he is caed) OF the
not least, Mr. Meredith brother OF the Secretary, is
also provided with $1,000 appointment, and may be
pronenading Chestnut street, at Joness Hotel
We here think there is Presidents and If gentlemen
have business with him. the answer is, You must see my
man Clayton, or Meredith.
The Hungarian meeting held last night was one of the
largest held in old Independence Square Our pop
uar citizen, Col Page, presided in the absence Of
Mr. Dallas who prevented from being present by in
disposition In my next you shall hear something OF the
post Office, and something rich developed with regard 10
Postmaster White and Levin. PLEBElAN.
P.S The navy agent at Philadelphia (Sloanaker) is
one of the publishers of the Union Magazine and has
his Office as navy agent in the room, and has a
clerk at salary OF 81 900, and messenger, who by the
way is his son, with salary of 5000 very nice way
TO have magazine circulated and the business of the
Office attended to at the peoples expense. Look out
Billy. democratic Congress sits at Washington in De-
cember next p.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-08-24

The SCHEME OF THE wHICs.-We do not complain that
Gen Taylor has taken il into his head visit Pennsyl
vania; for could wish better advertisement of his
utter ncapacty at the head Of the government than
panied by OF the most demagogues
the Union-William F. Johnston-a who will strain
every TO create discussions in the democratic ranks
and to nsgate secret organization among the wings
The democrats must be up and doing They must quie
all dissensons, and put their shoulders TO the wheel
once. We tell friends everywhere in this State tina
Johnston will sacrifice much to federal majority
in the next legislature have control OF the appor
tionment then 10 be made The disputes in the Centre
Lycomng, ana Linton SENATORIAL District, anu IN Sfaw
the hercuean though clandesne efforts Of the admins
raton party word to the wise ought TO be sufficient
lPsnnsyluanian.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-08-24
From the National Intelligencer Of yesterday
Late from the Sandwich Islands.


The private letter from which permitted to quote
the following paragraphs dated at Honolulu May II,
ls49 and is from highly respectable and intelligent
American merchant residing there:
The recent wonderful discoveries in California, and the
thereof in the immense tide Of emigration
ting way, and the attraction oil all eyes this quarter
of the world have brought the Sandwich Islands very
home. We longer feel isolated, have felt,
only from home but from the whole world and by
no contemplate city has sprung up the 'wes
front of Unon-as Mr. Webster terms the Californian
and Oregon coast-as If by magic. Indeed the tales OF
Aladdin seem more than realized and old landmarks
reversed in this part of the world"
'There vessels now in port from San Francisco
to our address, the lowest sailor of which gets than
double wages of the captain and IL difficult find
them at that Two hundred and fifty dollars per month
offered by captain there for sail his vessel
and not be had, and those that this port
(Which the only for which sailors will shp)
manned by sick men, who aaidto remain, and
here TO recruit. that knew here a common
laborer, who had smatering of cheering
gets 81 200 per month overseer Of a sawmill
Bot your have been flied with these stories, and
other will be told by the many the way
only to return Disguised and disappointed.
"Does not General Taylor intend to send herr
to make a treaty. We need one, and should gladly wei
the arrival of person with such object Ia
view"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-08-24
WILLIAMSBURG AcADEaY.-A large number OF
wv ,;,i~.,. "a W,ui. .burg and he

WILLIAMSBURG ACADEMIA large number OF
w the citizens OF Williamsburg and the neighborng
counties have united together for the OF establish
ing male and female schools Of high grade, in the city OF
Williamsburg and that end they have already raised by
subscription among themselves an simple fund for the ne
cessary buildings Of the Schools and In the OF
the next they intend put them up In the
time they desire the schools on the LIST day Of
October next. they will engage commodous house and
the female school until the building Is erected
The female school will be provided free Of charge with
handsome and suitable buildings for the accommodation
Of large number of young ladies attending the school and
the the city and neighbohood can be
safely counted for both the male and female schools
though they be entirely separate and DISTINCT con-
Quoted distinct buildings under different teachers, and
having other connexon than that they are TO be under
the direction Of the board OF Notice s there
fore now given that Monday the 90h Of July next the
board viii proceed appoint principal for the female
school, (either lady gonueman) and at the same
time, they viii appoint principally the male school they
appoint their assistants The undersigned has no
difficulty in recommending these positions as extensively
desirable. Applications be made TO me IN writing, with
all necessary Recommendations, directed 10 Williamsburg
or before the Both July next -
President Of the Board Of Trustees, Williamsburg, (Va
June 15-law6wcp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-08-24
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.


BAIrrzoHx, Aug x--Sp.
Ts expected assm~.-IAs Csba story Flihsr MsfAas.-
coagsssio~si ~o~ssaf'o~s -Saassg Of The AlsgAasy.
The marksfs. &c
Halifax have been false alarm, further
dngs have been received Other yet She wprobsby DO
along this evening" tomorrow, however. The news 10
anxionsy looked for especially In reerence 70 the position
Of Hungarian affairs.
The New York correspondents of the Philadelphia Penn
yivanan says'hat the story about drilling and muster
ing at Lafayette Hall may be safely put down much
CANNON" And the same may be also said Of The "Png.
low, black schooner, 10 convey them Havana and tho
abundance Of gold furnished grease the wheels Of the
enterprise.
Father Mathew at Boston 70 his friends in
this section, says that his engagements down
multiplying fast upon his hands he cannot say when
he will be able make his escape The worthy man en-
presses himself highly delighted with the city Of mo-
tons" and the people thereabouis
perceive that the nominations fo Congress In the second
congres district complete, the democratic
convention having nominated William T. Hamilton, esq,
of Washington county. He 10 very popular man. The
wing candidate is Thomas J. McKaig esq.
The wings OF the first congressional district also. par
ceive succeeded in making nomination last night the
fourteenth ballot. in the person Of Richard Bowie esq
The United States Allegheny Lieut. Hunter In
command sailed from Norfolk on Monday aternoon-tt
was supposed for Cuba and the Gulf Of Mexico Her shot
room and magazines replenished, and additional obi
GERS and men put on board from the Spiuiro.
The convention OF ia still in session In this city.
and will probably adjourn this evening.
THE MARKErs.In the Baltimore market, this evening,
there were sales $50 barrels Howard street -four at - l6
No sales City Mills to-day Sales wheat 100 los cents
for prime red andlO6 ITO cents for white Supply Of
corn very limited Sales light at s. 50 cents for white.
IS 60 cents for yellow. Oats = cents. Saiss -
bushels cloverseed ~ I2i - a. Fair quality s now
held at last figures Provisions continue 70 30 OF freely
and we give the following saes todayl00 bbs primo
pork at Sl0 40 hhds shoulders bacon 1t y - csnts
600 lbs sides at 81 cents and ITO hhds diso q 90
cents for bone and clear 80 casks bsgged hams a lOo
and 1000 pieces at 81 CENTS Sales 40 kegs lard II u
| a cents and at a7 cents In barrels
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-08-24
FroIghts continue dull and engagements small Coz.
ton TO Liverpool I'd -four IL.
The stock market has remained very heavy and prices
From the National Intelligencsr Of yesterday.
Reported Indian Outragss In Texas, 80.


We transfer to our columns from !" the Republic" OF
Yesterday morning the subjoned letter from officer OF
The army, writing from region OF country from which
we have had OF late quite alarming reports of Indian hos
tlities and Indian outrages. We very much incline to
the opinion that many Of these stories OF Indian hostility
in that quarter have little foundation that OF which
the simple statement OF facts shows the utter fasy and
entire absence of foundation. II hardly be doubted
from what we hear from good authority, that many OF
these reports deliberately put in circulation for the
purpose Of getting troops ordered to- volunteers called
out of the frontier districts of Texas, with all the ex-
pensive concomants of such military operations, IN
distant and sparsey settled quarter of country Mai
Arnold in writing his letter. and the department in pub
fishing it, have done what they to dsabuse the public
mind on this subject.
From "ths Republic" Of yesterdsy]
We have received the following letter from the War
Department:
Norther~ romtfer o7sra Fort WORTH fork of Tinty
riper, June l6 l8i9.
GENERALS Having paragraph going the rounds o.
the newspapers stating that the dragons above Waco vii
age had last many horses the Indians have the honor
to contradict such report and that the
panies of dragons which have been under
have had horse stolen since their arrival Ia Texas 10
November last have heard of any Indian depreda
tons committed in this part OF the country for several
months.
About one hundred Indians Of the different wild tribe.
are now visiting They brought down and delivered
thrtyv horses which they had taken from the
eitas-horses stolen within the last year from citizens
Three Wichita chiefs here, and promise everything
Very respectfully general, your most obedient servant
X. A. ARNOLD,
Brevet Major I'd Dragons commanding.
Major General r. JONES' Adju,ant General U. s Army.