davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-11-21
MATTERS IN OREGoN-A correspon-
dent of the Springfield Post writing from
Oregon city. says

Oregon city, says
"Churches, schools, children, and all
that class of evidence Of civilization, are
here in abundance. The favorite mode,
lof travelling kere is on horseback
Squaws ride astride the horse the Same
as men. The carriages are mostly CON
fined to ox-waggons On the. rivers one
will see canoes, skiffs. etc. 10 abundance
Farmers products are raised here with
little labor, and in enormous quantities
for the land tiled. Wheat grows good
crops for three years IN succession with
but one sowing enough seed being left on
the ground from the grading, and the
earth keeping sufficiently light so that the
heavy rains will wash il the seed. for the
two seasons following the. first blowing
and sowing. No hay is made or needed,
for the cattle feed IN the fields all the
year the climate being 90 mud.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-11-21
It NulllacatiOn. Much as we detest

Qualification. Much as we detest
the Fugitive Slave Law Of the last ses-
sion of Congress, we have no fellow-feel>
ing with that spirit Of INSTRUMENTATION and
mlsrule which would lead to forcible
resistance to its execution. In govern
ment like ours, where the viii Of the peo-
pie is the law Of the land, it is infinitely
better to submit to bad law until it can
be repealed or modified, than to resort to
notification. Our only security, safety.
and stability as people, lies'in our obe-
diencc to existing laws; for if one class
has right to resist; another class has an
equal right-and there is an end to or
der, and the beginning of anarchy.
For one, we would not, for an hour,
hold an Office which should render it OBJ
ligatory upon us to be a slave catcher or
a slave-keeper but when man accepts
Of such an Office, he is bound to perform
all that the law requires Of him as an of
fcer. We have the opinion Of Judge
Mclean that the people of the North are
not legally bound to an actiue participa.
ton in the execution of this law but the
officers are bound to execute it, and the
people are bound not to interfere. 1t is
an unjust and oppressive law, and we
wonder that any man from free State
could have given it his countenance and
support eitherin or out of Congress. But
while it remains upon the statute book,
let us set the South an example of for
bearance and love of order, which we
shall have no occasion to be ashamed Of.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-11-21

NEW YORK.-The official vote for
Governor gives Hunt (whig) a majority
over Seymour Of 247. The remainder
of the democratic State Ticket is elected.
The Legislature is wing, which ensures
us Senator in the place Of Daniel S.
Dickinson.
Members Of Congress, II wings and
II democrats. In the Legislature. the
wings have "a majority in the House,
and Q in the Senate.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-11-21

no The election returns from Texas
show that the boundary proposition has
been accepted by majority Of about
2oeo.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-11-21

JAMES GoRDoN BENEE4T's CowHID.
1Ne.-The Evening Post gives the fol-
lowing account OF this affair: An as
sault was made last Saturday morning on
James Gordon Bennett. the notorious ed
itor of the Herald, by John Graham, the
defeated candidate for District Attorney,
Mike Murray, and two or three others.
Bennett was, it appears. in company
with his wife. passing up Broadway. near
White street when he was attacked. He
was knocked into the mud, and while
thus PROSTATE, received several severe
cuts about the head, and was considera-
bly, bruised in different parts of the body.
When taken up, he was completely COW
cred with mud and presented rather a
pitiable spectacle. His wife was also
thrown down in the street, but escaped
without further injury than that done to
her clothes. Captain Trumbull, of the
Eighth Ward, arrived soon after the oc-
currence, and attempted to arrest MUIR
ray, but was prevented by the rest of the
party, all of whom are still at. large
Bennett, it is well known, made a series
of the most gross and improves attacks
upon Mr.. Graham, previous to The cleo
ton,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-11-21

~ On Monday morning the ground
in this vicinity was covered with snow
for the first time this season.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-11-21

: sc-The HOn. William Appleton. Of
Boston. has recently given tAe cum a
$4,000 to the Mclean Asylum fot
Insane. in that city.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-11-21

The Hon. Truman Smith Yves married
"a few days since, in Alabama, to Miss
Dickinson, formerly of this village.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-11-21

Mr.. Thompson, an Englishman, and,
we believe member Of Parliament, who
made himself very notorious here by his
abolition lectures, has made us another
visit. He doubtless looks upon the pre-
sent as a favorable opportunity for the
agitation which he and many other En-
glishmen, as well as some Americans,
hope may end in the dissolution Of the
Union. We can take care of our own
disunionists, North or South, and Gan
even afford to laugh at their wicked and
abortive schemes, but there is something
in the impudence Of this foreigner coming
here expressly to assail our institutions,
on our own ground, that tries the public
forbearance very severely. In no5otbel
country in the world would it be permit
ted. Providence Journal.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-11-21

Thomas II. Seymoaris the only per-
son bearing The name who vas ever Co..
sraor, except John Ssymosr. wto held
the Oiiee THE eOlony Of Maryland Cor q
Few mo0ths duriag The year l104.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-11-21

rrElaef Swan. q Baptist clergyman
Via hns been isE rome months past in
NE Insane nstrsaA q Hartford. isagain
prsashing u New Lonaon.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-11-21


whlch. hrInz the only name presented. .e
,,as bv accianaati0n declared 20 oe 1naas-
me usly nominated Is caadidale ior Sossf>
nor. =. ...s :.
...s;., ~ ar The i.0minati0n Of LieuteHant
G.'re,nor: Green KendEick, James Dixon,
ASIiah CatIin and John u. Hubbard.
IRE name Of Mr.. Dixon was Withdrawn
nv his request.
The Convention then ptOceeded TO ealoa
Gar = candidate for Lieut.. Governor, with
ne following result: ooo
Whole No. ut voies, ,o~ zoe
Green Kendrick, 20
Abijah Callin.
John H. Hubbard ~
James Dixon,
Thomas B. OsboFne,
samuel D. Hubbard.
GREEN KENDRiCK, OF Waterbury,
~ declared nominated as candidate Tor
Lieut.. Governor.
4,he following names were presented LOT
he noninaliOn of Secretary Of State kos~
A. r. Mills and ]. H. TRumhnil.
The Convention then ballo'ed tnf a can
dida.e for the office of Secretary Of State,
with The following result
Whole No. of YOtess G2U 4
Roger H. Mills, Sl6
], q. Trumbull, -
John w. A. Beers
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-09-03

THE INDIAN CAPTIVE.
~ Eor,rto gtvs

Is the mouth cf Scp,cmb'r, IL, nv health
baua. become considerably impaired, | vas
advised by ms friends and the PhysiciaN OF the
village. to journcy as means Of improving
IT, Possessing naturally disposition to BE-
com, acquainted with the situation of the
country, especially in my own state and neigh
borbOod, readily aoceded 10 lhe advice. Hut
,he next question which arosc was, where
should | ,ravel-hOw far and in what parts
a was agreed finally that should 20 to the
White Mountains accordingly prepared
torm, oaruey, and On the morning Of the
9th Of September, after receiving from my
friends their united wishes that might have
a pleasant season. and return IN improved
health, liOok my departure from the beautiful
village Of, situated on the banks Of the
Kennebec, IN the state Of Maine The dis
tancc from NV own residence to the mountains
was mostly performed in a carriage, with an
occasional ride on horseback. On arriving at
the hospitable mansion Of Mr.. -, the dwell
ing neares, the mountains, | had, much to my
satisfaction, become recruited, and 80 much
improved IN strength, as TO feel alnos, like
climbing the mountain q, a breath. Singular
" enough. As thought, | happened there Al
The ume when n. other stranger ~ss pres-n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-09-03
FUN ON THE CIRCUIT.
ny ,S ALABAMA solrcrros.

On the morning during which the red.noscd
bailif - ruthlessly kep, me from going INTO
the Grand Jury room, that he nigh, 'Prri N
the gaming, witnesses, was somewhat rc-
paid Cor my exclusion, aud the wound inhc,-
ed on =" the peace and dignity" by Witnessing
an amusing scene on the public Square. The
cour, house town Of Randolph, like other wi.
lagos. had It's dozens Il Wild youngsicD-
clerks, oyrrgrowR school.boy', and 'o,hcr
lark., who were always ready for any devil.
try that might turn up. Of eoursc, they act
ed in conceu-l never knew set that did
not. The thing - sort of Free Masonry
II Mischief, and the members arc usually all
bright" IL, ono make a demonstration
against any luckless individual selected a. 4
victim, and uPou the instant, the whole clan
take the cue, aud begin the work Of torment
ing. Generally some in,braic is chosen, aud
while Bill Swiney holds him in conversation,
Tom Abcls slips up, and lets ny INFO his face
a cold stream from \ squir--or Tom Owen
pretending to brush an insect from his hair,
"embaces the opportunity In smear the un-
fortunaic's face with good article" Of boot
blscking. Still another variety Of the fun
making is To catch two poor devils drunk, and
get them together "by ear" by carrying fah-
ricstod messages from the one TO the other.
It was a specimen Of this last mentioned kind OF
amusemon, iha, wiicessed on the morning in
question.
jim Bell, who lived. (as learned AFTER
wards,) in the northern end Of the county,
had visited town for the purpose Of buying
two bunthes "of No. 8, spun truck" but
though he had found the thread Of numbers
aud 0, Jim would not purchase, for he said
he "would either suit the old 'oman'io hdr
or else, he'd be cussed ef he'd q, any spun
truck al aH." So he sPen, the money intend
ed for truck" in treating TO "old rye, ra'h-
er than buy any other than the precise num-
Der that she wanted To hll her coun'erpane
with. And the morning was not more than
half gone before Jim was an ,ha, bea'ihc
frame in which wives "sPun truck OF what
ever lumber, and in fact, re, dOme,iieIe, gen.
erally, are welcome to go to the devil.
Ephraim Biddle vas also IN town. lie re-
sided a, the other extremity Of the county
and had come to the court house to consult
Squire wi,d, "to know fcr certain, how
high a fence a man nd have to have, before
he could shoe, cnnybody's mischee'ous steer
for jumpin over it," Unfortunately Squire
Wind was engaged in the court 'oom' and
Eph was compelled to fgh, of snnn with
" ,sc,;6ed" I" So while Jim Bell was imbib'
ing his liquor a, "our House." EphraiH
was swallowing his on the other side Of the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-09-03
Texas Boundary.

The Texas Bound,fy-fTll, submiued to the
L. S. Senate, by Mr. Pierce, Of Maryland,
passed that body on Friday last, by majority
OF ten votes This Din hscd the northern
boundary Of Texas frnm looto lo3 degrees Of
ives, longitude, a, 36 degrees 90 minutes
north latitude. At 100 degrees north longi.
,ude i, will run due south to the 32d degree
Of north latitude, thence on the said parallel
Of 81 degrees 6f north latitude tn the Rio Bra
yo del Norte, and thence with the channel OF
said river to tbs Gulf Of Mexico. Texas re-
llnqur.hcs all claims on the United States for
liability of her debss, and all compensation
for the surrender to the general gOycmmsn,
OF her ships, forts, arsenals, cuSiOm'hOuse re
venue, arms and munitions, public buildings,
&c. at the time Of annexation.
On consideration Of all this, the United
States are to pay Texas sio,OOo,Ooo, IN
stock bearing five per cent, interest, and re-
deemable a, the end Of fourteen years, the IN
teres, payable half yearly a, the treasury o
the United States.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-09-03
A Coed Story

We have seldom been more amused thsa
We were on Thursday-says the Syrssuss
star--Sy stony related by one Of our polics
officers. A man by the name Of VIM. II.
Sparks has for long time been under arrest
fer high crime. The csse-after lingering
along many ,erms-was finally disposed Of al
the late session, by an order from the court to
enter a nOlle proscqui. Officer House, who
is a shrewd fellow, told the Judge that q
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-09-03
SCENE ON THE OHIO.
nv orosGr d. rrrsricr.

Il I, 4. gloriou' svs--,h, stream
withovt a muunm wsnders by.
And on IL, breast with soiieBod beam.
The sleeping stars % swee,ly hs.
'TwouI seem as IL the tempest, plOms
Had ,wep, through woods Of irOpie bloom.
And scattered down their blossoms bright
To .sep upon the waves tonight.
And Sea. hang, the moon slon.
Her besm. CONE gu'hin. throush the air
80 mild-.o .otsau,ifully 'oh,
That wood and stream 'rem.d stirred i,hpsyer
And the pare spirit, a, !, knsel'
Al nature. holy altar, feels
RslEoa'. ,slf ooms noaliug by
Iu every bcsm ths, cIca'e' ihs'ky.
There. glory 10 each cloud and star,
Ther,'s h-su,- IN ,.rh ~'y. apd '..s.
Aad r,uil. voice. from shr
A., borne lks asr,l nin.'rel',i
10 such a spot. at such an hour,
w ,p,nt feels a .psi of power,
Anl all b.n,sih, ,rvuni, abn'e.
Seems earihl, bliss and h,a'c,ly b's'
Oh. MARY, idol u NV lie,
", hearts Young mate, nv 'oul'' sweet BRIDE
Dear .oo,her of my 'pifit'' 'irir,
~ouA th,t thou ~ert by my SIDE.
And would knsel On this green sd
Iu love to thee. and Pai's 10 God.
And. rsIng IN thy srn,le ge',
Dream l.it of the, and Par1ii'c
l see th, nams in yOn bloc 'ky.
IN s',ry sound thy name hear.
Al nature paints Il my eye
And hrca,hr' It IN my listening eat:
I rc,d Il IN the maon'. ,~sct ham,
The starlight prints !, on the stream.
AM wave. apd brcet ., .nd 'ineinE bird.
speak to N, soul the blessed word
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-09-03
A PICTURE K F..
~ rmlSlr, Q. ,i,rSAs

"
The hrm.r sat IN h., 's's chair.
smokins hi' pip- of clay,
Will. HI. hal, oh wife With bu', e'r,
Va. cl,aring the dinnsr away;
4 sweet litllc gih, With 6nc blue sy,',
on hsr .rand1,her'. Enes vas ca'eh'ns h's'.
IN, OIL man L,d NJ, hand on hsr head.
With tear on HI, wrinkIcl face;
~. thopsht hos o6sn her mother. dead.
Had at IN the ,,f.ams plscr,
4, IN, tear .t,l, down rom hi' half 'hu, ,,'.
' pon't smoke :" .aid the child, "ho- II make
yrop."
The hou.e dos lsy stretched out on the door.
wher, the .had, after noon u.ed to steal
The b-,., oil vie by the open DOR.
Va. prn,nf the .p,ahips wheel
AnA the I'D t,a. rl,ck On lhs mirt'r.use
Had ploddsI slon, 10 slno. thrc.
SnH The farmer at 10 b.. .s.y char,
VIII, close 10 ~. hes'ing hrtaI,
Th. roi.,sned bfow snd cheek % f,ir
of NJ, sweet grapd.chih were prr''sd.
III, head, t~nt down. on her .oh hair lIy,
Fast asleep w,rc the, both On ,h,t summer day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-09-03

Ispllss! IspIlss'! lspIASs'!!-weare
told by gentleman lately connected with the
army a, Indian River, that Gen. Twiggs has
announced to the officers Of his CON-
wand, tha, the determination q the govern
men, Ia, officially communicated to him) II
tha, unless the Indians can be Peaceably re-
moved, they will no, be removed at all.--S
av,usf.e Araert Giy, Aug. 10.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-09-03
e0agRV,
NARIAN A.
o., .tJEru rrsNisos.

WHh t..rNrst 11s. ihs da~c'-r"ts
Wsrc thiJAh yy'irJ, ooc ari al.
Tho ra.t, rails is.. i.aiu th. Lnat.
Tb1t b,ti tho r. .sh g. the gsrila sail.
The leuks1 sheds boxed sai srd .irsDgs
taHf-l va. the ,h,king h'sh.
Wo,5-d s1j worn thr anci-ui thsich
Jro1 thr Ian-l, u.oa,si grnnc~.
-hr aal, .a,d--" ", hisis dr,a'l.
lls c.nsth n5,, .hr .aid.
So a.I-.' { a. ,usap a~r,N.
iu.aaI tt1t vgr- dead o"
ll,r t.sr. 20 With ihe ,Nas al s''1,
iIyr tear. bgl ,rr The dew. vsr, tr'si.
Sar s.uII urt l,,A on ,hs sweet hs.,s',
lrtb-r st H.ra oJ s,suuis.
Ar.. th- E.ur-. tbr tafs.
Wb-Bftrks.t J.ik DOB trace ihs ~,
~b, does b-r ,,rtais ,a.-r.l' t,,
A. -,rr,J sbsarl ths s.-'n,1g fa,'.
>tr a1b .,.J-" IN. night 30 drrap,
o. .austs ual. .h- ,a,ds
,,
"''' '''''
Id. r..n- .f,h. NIGHT.
W,l.r. .hr b-,ri th- rl.br f,.I ,ruus
Tbr e.,I .us. .ul s1 80, 80 I.hts
rlora tb- dsk Ga thr aNr1s ~
Cane tahrr: uuhrrtb.l, af,tarCrs
,....-.F,...ut,l..
[-...--.. go
N'- p. 49,.
-, 60
A.. .r4..-r.t ...aI obi, urH.
.r.... urh rs,-LrprI ~a,r,. ,irt.
,..-...................,
-, ...l.-t.-t...
..t-...t.tt..t
$500
g.,
v-..t-.., .t...F.
&c,
,., r,
,.r.,-.,L..r...-. vr.Ja.
,rIra. .b,..u.s... v.t, a4 sa' .s.,.
....... ....-......t..t.,...,-,
a.-......,..,r.-
,.t-g.-..r.r....f..,t...,s.,,,,n ,s.,, cell.
s.t.- ..e1
..,..t.....
...,.r.l.
80.
-, ..,,
A...,....,., Oh. d.s,a.s l.-ss.
.rt..-,.r..,.ra.... H,..-,s rf,,IrE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-09-03

Year. passed away bu' no son oame.--
The hunter now icll that be- had bccu dccel'.
cd. and regretted that be had not dispatched
IN, savage a, one blow. Ten years had now
already elapsed, and all hopes of ever seeing
Charles had long since been abandoned. The
ro,Lcr h.J made hcrsoli, ,n appearance and
ir,lIag. old and almost helpless BY gricf and
moamnc, aud Ellcnor, her diufh'er, was m
the last stage Of cunsump lion, plrily ir"m the
same cause, and from seeing an aiiccuonaic
mother sinking 30 rapidly. She could re-
member her little brother, and how he looked
before the sayagcs came and took him away.
lie. thoughts we're ever upon him. sud the
following lines, composed aud presented by a
friend. she was often heard TO sing with a
pensiyc air. As she sat a, her window IN the
evening twilight;
o. bG,.t ~sre those bour,, when gay On the hanks
OF IN, cl.ar knirO,cogsin played
With nv own houe,I CharS.-snd When by the
side
Of NV mother kpesIcd as she Prsyd
Then ,iekn,,. and sorrow and cold di.oont,nt,
Were unknown to a childhood 80 free;
AMI death, ~ith hi. arrows 50 awful and sure,
Possessed ~ dread t.uou ior me
but alas ,ho., bIc.tds,. are Gre'er no more,
And mourning and sorrow now reign;
The savage, ia wrath, Ia. Invaded oa' HOME
And dear Charles has ben captured and slain
No mot, ,hall We sport on the hanks OF tn. stream
Or walk, hand in hand, IA the grove,
lie Ia. gone to rec, in those region. aisr.
where dwell, nau.ht save quie, AMI l', :
"Elenor died while yet in her seventeenth
wear. and was bsried in spo, selected by
herself near large oak tree by the house
under whose shades she used often to sPor'
with her dear brother, and where, IN the sum
mer hours when deprived OF his presence
she had frequently re.ored for contemplation
and study.
The parents were now entirely leis alone
and few inducements TO make even life i,sel
desirable. Their only daughter had died IN
autumn, and a freezing and dreary win'e'
was a, hand.
al, was a severe cold nigh, in the month
Of December. and the moon shOne upon the
snow brigh, and full alrnos' as the sun ''''''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-09-03
Che Ortcr0 Democrat.
.rstr,Srp rvtHY rvEsDIr SossiSs ~
MILLETT 4 MELLEN.

TrEus.-Onc d1llar and 6i,y cents "a ad,ancc
yus collar anl scycnty five ccuts within siN monihs
two jolhrs a. thr end q the wear. To which az,
vent. vin b. siicd 0r ever, year IN Which payu'sa'
i. d-bTrj
Au,IErIsHNTNrs inserted ou rvssonshlc terms
the pTGpf,stols ne bsiug sccvsuislle Sc auy error
hc,ond thc arnouat charged sc the advertisement.
- Pa,tncut So IN sdvrrt,seu,snts J. hcld b. ~
4 ~ lruui he date IL the hfst Insertion.
r~N. FALNIE.No, :. Congrcs- IT., lover
shc O.iN ADVERTISE Oehce.) Bostan, . our Agrut
10 rcCciyipg sut-cIiptions ani advertisements sc
-hs siiics Il Bosion. New Nofk, Ph,lsdclpAia, anl
Ratunorr.
BooL and job Printing
PROMPTLY AND NEATLY ENECUTED.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-03-21

: breach ia, occurred among tic Cab
~, u Cincinnati. on the question "h''h'
- people or the bishop shall own The
.a'eh property Tic lash potion Of HE
people el1, d, tu! the I''rman Ca'hoAcs
t,tl.,d They published a pamphlet IN
r,l, tcf,ucc which ID. BISHOP ordered sup
re"'I The po'Ilo Notwithstanding
c.alnucd 10 circulate It,
New gold ego pieces, or double co2l''
t,yc recently been coined Al tie | :.
MT. Troy are called Was lng'ons
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-03-21

ll,ay Gay las been presented by a
..n.,m,n rom Virginia, with cane made
c.al..o e gum coral tree, cut on the
.a.,,l Madagascar. The head IS form !
q IT,, ,oo.h Of sperm wtalc, which the
o-r assisted ~ capturing l. wns man
aegr'i during The leisure hours Of Il
o'..a. voyage.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-03-21

p,t,1as t. 'bc sdpufanrui ~ The
80. ~ ottis state. rreo nV'N
-a,,r,lr'osd,ng foi The rhroha'"
~. 3 ..cs IS mo'b'e ''f ihe N''io'a
1,,h,egt,r Monument. l'ls'o N'a'
.<..,D( arms of the state, At! 'tr
4. su.us ,nwnpiion.
Ma, and -- tic memorial Of bet
,,,atd lor The fa'hci o' his ton"ity
.gi Of bet 'eordia', haN'ual, md IN
..,ra,'e attachment to TIC Amcucat
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-03-21
alliabIc
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

THE uudeIslsncd, Ajmr OF the es'atr oi
| ls,srhar Reed, late f Rutland de'e1s-
e.. t,,fh, gives notice tina; he will sei, AZ
b. Auction. unless soo.cr disposed o.
f.. ,r,sie ss!e, a certain Ioriiun Of the res
,,s.t ut ,aid deceased 10 WI, tie tract
srifr about ~ acres q .snt, situated
,.I of tie Lcfht distlic,, and constituting
p..!uss ne Homestead u saia e
-.a.e1. on tie nh jay Of Apra \ u
$50 slIO O'Clock Ia nc forenoon, 81 f4'-
tam and Biyant's Hole.
\. PERRY. Adns
t.sr1 !, March 10. i-jh. 10
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-03-21
NEW JEWELRY STORE.

H'UF. subscriber, aid respectfully IN
form tue ,Iiiy~us nl Rullani County Inv
they have opened n''nre III ;hr corner butlI
iur, so1,h OF the Fps. opai Church.. where
they wi keep cnn>tt,ily on hand istgs
and we, selected Assortment VI
GOLD ASD Sii.NIR Arenas
Fms Icwcliy. Go.i rru', Gold snd Silver
Spect1cies. Silver SpnnnS. warranted ~
putp az coin md great variety OF t,ncv
Goods u.n,ly kept ina lc"clrr ssiote which
vii, be sold At HE very l"wesi cash pH'es.
A,,o. D,utls,s Gold Foil OF the hts' qual
itv " Ill be kop, constantly on hand
\ Is. Watches ,ni lowclty repaired by
an srpsu.ncel md compctrn, workman.
ROOF, tHhFFEE : BAIRD.
Ru,lsnd, Ian ~, 1880 .
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-03-21
Friend I!

= sr.Ilyaa procure that cory ( Sa1'Nh'ch
'r,m l. ENJOY - much
Nt,,. al / procure il At Srrs-rEs 81
.ri. whore may be found the Target as5'r'
~.,te' B.cLs ard Stationery over ohaT.I '.r
%, IT, Rutland County. Ne receives all the
-,r fah,icstior, g mont, hy trsi EAl f.'s alter
- NM GlAc II IL a cali.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-03-21

" th ,hsmc and modification We
agc {, icc.fl tic Illuminating fact
Aat tho Southern meeting, advertised
,-,'srlay 10 come oT at tins r.acr,
,.tac3 OIL, 20 be \ total la.utc W
..,cfrN was manifested by any one,
,,s 'No whole affair went n To- &c.
SAINT When We take intn crn'iirra
tac yasi interest at stake. the tna
u,cuuyos which prompt us to a
lra. decided, m,nfcSt action upon tn"
tunoriant and all rngroSSlug >nh.
.e-, ma. - now hYl'a'lu- ,hS lW. u
pom conito 20 circumference, wr are
overwhelmed with a>toulshmcut al tn"
,,a,ry auiin1if"tcucc manifested by
me -nsi cn,Hcus Of Monroe ~ relation
10 ,h,s matter /, is because they are
san;tns Ia patriotism We hope not.
/. il because they are rccrc'nt To 'h"ir
own ln'crc.'sl But talk will do no
GOOD We have tired until we are
ira;;,y SICK Of II, and, with bat few
cvccpl0ns, to uociscct. 'Ephtam is
ael 10 ms idols. lie, him alone .