davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-06-06

There are seventeen brrweries IL
Cincinnati ; TIC people must 10 ale
ing.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-06-06

u you would &c, a good star. in
The world, marry a widow with twelve
children.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-06-06

CrnA The Journal Of commerce
States that the people Of Msianxas, with
"nc accord on hearing II the invasion,
rendered their ser, ices io the government.
An American al Havana writes that he
saw ~" If the captured invaders marched
into the prison Of the Moro castle
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-06-06
STATE OF VERMONT. jpE,remsmh.r

STATE OF VERMONT, RE remainder
District e fairhAyen. -. led tbs. pro
bate Court holden at ta.tetun IL snd !or rand
di4r,et, on the l0,h day ot May, 1850
Whereas application has bcen made To said
court for PARTITION Of al the teal t.tate ~ Ste
rhcn tl.rA late OF Weli. ~ said District. dc.
era-el, tc.tate. which va eyed Is X VA
m tiafk, n"s Jtceasei, during htt natuisi
he. among the hcr. 81 said estate according 10
the lat ~ili Md tr'taiDrt,t ui said deceased
sd tur the appointment oi commissioner. Il
MAXI such partition.
Therefore II il orderrihv said probate .oart
That the said APT iteation he and the same is
hereby referred for hearing and decision to a
sossiou OF sal Probate Court to he holden at
Ca'tetou Aforesaid on Tive llth day 81 lunc,
mex, aud tina, ali persons interested be- notified
% said application ard Of the time aud place
81 hearing by publishing copy OF the record
OF aid order three weeks excessively in the
RGt'and Herald, newspaper printed n, knt'
land IN tins Stste, previous Ia the time APP
pointed for said hearing. true copy Of rec
ord. ~ AI.MON WARNER Judge
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-06-06
RUTLAND COUNTY BOOKSTORE.

II>ti ", hete,n ,siss.d TIA, Eetlsrd ). ass
~ tined 10 10 n" goat hisisess cen - " t~
r@or' sud tra~,us ttnei ressoasl observation
jha ~ odltrps have . ts,,s tat ssd 5,sro.,,,rs
Ia sni-ris N. pfsaisrs IN ell the pphies,
ttoHs ~ msnt hss "t,isa Time hs The fasr,ock''
Hnt tled op Tho Obj t"sn,s NssAst"te 18th tho
iSfrtsi I'D rh-'eest ,spsN - res ssd mstrio-
f,oa. ~"'ts r.cf oforrd 10 the People 81 Ns.e
noat The h4io~tnr is.i ~ leo of the
u,a,- imP"ftsnt ~p,k. On hssa, tp ~htt h he ale
.speet.i s,UnIon
Wht,tf's "a Portraits Rrs~ehy,age VAT
H~sdity Esn,,.i,s kpseisan. fpems,
Mi~etlss.e, % k.us,
lrFrrsirs's Aloe fb,a.k kspf~sr ftstis~ Men.
Mel,hl.'. 1,re- ALh,us Mar NJ Sect,s
Lowell, hstie~r sron, ' ti.'. ii t'sSs'hai.
Sprsgu~s Wftias. " tiessp,ci bfrAt.
l,uas"r : l~tisrrs. 'hat~s
Bsnrfon's United >t,,rs. " Charles II.
Whppir a sriuf~s Mana at rance
Manu's Ihuush,.. Ju,,W Z kssf.
Eoe's I W tAen ihirh,rs W., thet onqnrtus
thLd's iuct 4 tict"H. " k.ifpd the Great
Tr l", sRhym,. oi Ira. tonsieilos'a sr,,dc.
vel. fNsueahec
Wcsiisy Spcfciscercs, ksvsasgh.
.irhn Adams Letirts Nsllsds,
81 tsoop'. rtu,rtha trt ,tw-iI'. Poems
People si,rs Poems.
Sod t~Hk's Clarence, Ii.iAes frems,
itnuga Msh"m,i tisuookt Poems.
" and Suceessp't ynths tucms
kr't ke,hcrkrt U.t,r,
Az the standard Engl,sh rrep,
Hdmc's Macanr,, sud G,btee's Na,ouss.
bible. 1sstsmrnis snd Frazer koots.
Methodist, Congregational aud BAPTIST ti,mns,
Az the popular school fooss,
2rItDn i.oitt' and Note Fave hopes
W kcsu,s Cap snd Letter Paper.
Ho ttaucs B,ank Books.
Beautiful French iphopraphs
\ ,h",ce seloctioo Of piano Nrs.c con.'t,ug 81
foltss, Nsl'scs. Song. Marches. t{usd,Hcs
Se., &c
Fishing Tscs's. Sin snd grass Lines, Flosis.
NWpts. fh.-. Sunr. a.,
pamphle, Boxes, q Lew, ebosp, and very eonsen-
lent article,
Cards of ever, description.
Catholic t'taver aud Tate rhsin.
Drawing Boeks. csfa, Paper, add Pencils,
BRISTOL Board Pants. li,ush~s &c
Tissue and Leaf Paper, tstJ Hoari,
Letter stamps, " aists. Wha. Pocket Knives, &c
Garden Seeds, t,Hn Pow der Percussion Gaps.
WIud"w Paper, a variety oi he ,uiuui ps,terhs.
Rnom Paper N different patterns, oew styles.
black Blue, Red and Copying ink. SC
To 1ll a. which he invites thc aitrrion oi he
IN. nd- believing he can sell all The above men.
tuned articles from 20 tn ~ per eeRi lower than
than they can he 5ouyht Al any oihcr store ~ tho
state
tRroadsay two do, rs Snuih N Court Squared
Eu,land, N ~ ath. 1850, u
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-06-06
FOR SALE

D TIE Farm now corrupted by thu
sUh.c fbef, one nie south 81
Rutisnd YIs"s Atih aispt tbs same
o&e distance iron tho Depot The bU.ij
TO- tnr- at. large r"'rinp'inus. sad IN
~ ep'd fsp1it The farm u we'll Ma
tsnd. veil f.hor,i, end suitable fer dairy l.t
cultivation of gram Tn IL IL ORCHARD planted
tve ears tlhce, which ~ nv ,ejfs All produce a
great vsn-ty Of choice iruit There 10 sso tie
premises a'urs,fy Cintsininr iJG tfer. iius four
I.hine coadI,ioo. Al Who have istry waited ibis
place cADn"t but he aware that is business - fas,
increasing ths, rent IL much gh.t thsn- 1t ia.
previously be.n, HHc that AnJ ~ the 'iria,Iy IA
rapidly sro~ing 10 he more ysiusbls 1ts alb We
described farm ~i he aud ~ IA bargain I.tms-
one ihiTj cash lr~H the fsidiud.f Is.tshir ntthin
ar reasonable pef,fh JOs IIH GRtkS
HIilanh MAY l7u. ~ -
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-06-06

4 FIRST t.ios ,p'i Scfssah ~ the ~hs,l~fteht
- business man ~ Iumpetst~ AID I-iusifuut
HABITS, tha, pe irI,,ded Jsnn (snd nors oih
=, need Apply Cap have constant .apin' meat spe
hu wages by u. l. ROBBINS
Eaiisnd. NAV 80 1850
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-06-06
Innrua1As

In Hampton. n Y Mr. William r. Knapp,
OF Casleton, aud Miss Maria X. K,lborn Of
ifampton,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-06-06
NOTICE

4 DYER 4 Go beng thankful for pnsl "a
vors, would say Ia their old customers, that
they are about c!"riug up III" brn', and all un
settled demands, due the company must be-
pad Immediately o. they val lac leil for roll
lection. DYER n Ca
Rutland May, :, $50. II
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-06-06

A New York Stock Broker has Just
stepped on, OF that city, taking with him
soo,o belonging TO other people,
lie was an elder in church aud wore
n very solemn pliz.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-06-06
NOTICE.

THIS mss erE-fy 'tAl I has gl,ra ny son
A.frH Uursiey ~ ilfa- Jaf.tsias J,n.lai.,
% b., iH.n4fii ald la. e. ~ r,h, - b.. y.
90 n"r ~ any Gstt q be-. tp.i,ssl,ug att.
'rn 3''t, fIoi iiiA ii!.r- kLE}
Eal.44 Ard =. ls59 10
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-06-06
CAUTION
A RARE CHANCE,
TO PERSONS WISHING TO DUrLD

IHb II ~ klbi - ~uI 'espes ueiy 60. r"ft. .
thst hrs hi's t-,sHtiy pare iSs.l 81 81 Hall tAr
tbe lot "i i-th >frtuius he ic,srt sra1ad- ea / =
F.s' .srf ifJul g pts' Ne ,aef i-s.iihs Gntts
'i4ssc fipg a. " o. " ~, 3 B. b ltay Ais a. -
iUg fu s'f"r,s aIf d. ONT 4 i2t" sura,sS
80 -HbfsfinF s""s - lhr gi9ttrs h'rstisis tf 80
81 Fss - .is.t ., sttsEtss u 10 t1ud ia li.f
sh-h nsr "fsf u ufNh i.sts = ~ as,ts, lsi1
o. .asy iefus IT, $3.50 Il tic IasI-rIso itf-... -
'u''a~ss ~ 5Gl ~ sss tpesslrt'i " tbs lie
utu ~ "a 4 Is hSn't4sa sf4 tte c,astfost.a,. at
81 here VA ptoEtrss ~. uf'fs ca.ss LsT ss
sac wishHE Q" i'rstS 10 kui = ID sGi fstnuy.. =,
y y''s' '''''''f'' "''s t,''ibg 40 iss ".y Of
iu gsts@tns II in ~; silIs..
Thee - oi''a ~ p''m go tns ,.dre Il ssis,u~
r'"es ~h'eh ean 10 gsaftiri At small .ys~ass A,-d
'""'-i $40 Ehtf 'aitnal' H'Ay 10 FIiti-aa.J De- bs
' LOFTY NJ s.ft ia srsi.is. fas1s
- lsfshsi paf.sf eSVtfs - 30 tuh. y here
atLLtE tDsps
hifChLaAG
EHisoJ Ssl 70 iSA EsI
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-06-06

~ I'LL leave B,s,"u via Rulisud for BufirHton.
lnesiay, Thursd,y. and saturday. Reiufuinr
,.s'e Burlington, Monday, Wsdu.,dsy, and FfidsS
hIorninss, arri.r,s IN Boston same evening
Fl,kE 4 RICE, Railroad EIoh,nre
Boston, Oct. ,lsi9 3ollif
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-06-06
FARM FOE SALE

HRE 40 rt<f ofrf' Z ssis Faftu SDsisiEIss ",
cree stastsa sts triis f.yftA & huItias .flszs
~ Ice rn-in fusI fs.a fo 10 sti s.'.,J etssd
t1" Ns- --i tAn,t.f sii, tetif,Gss Ihs Iss6kAs
a. - pr rF sH.ssBln q 80 F4A ts,r L1sf tih.s
'ss r c'f-.sas 70 -y ~ Teaaia.r ~ fYfiEsf par
sfs sfsisfs e tiis ssfsss ft.sr tie lsr,slGas
Al's par ~ ga srais go btss, - sale
JANE l. GLYsN
sSis.sJ fs. 100 - Z, IBt
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-06-06

STATE pf NfhNrSTs ne IL Nhat ~
District Of Rutland { a stated session Of the
Probate Court Of the .sid District of Rutland
held at Rutland in ard for said District on the
fret Monday being the 30 day of June, D.
1889,
Pre.eut Hon. Harvey Button, Judge.
Whereas, Charlie. n Dustin, Administrator
Of the estate of s,erry IL. Wyiie, late Of
Shrewsbury in said district, dec sased inte-tate
has this day made application to said court
proposing to render a fra! account OF hit nd-
mini.trsti0n oc ssid estate;
Therefore /; il ordered by said probate court
that the examination At said account fer ailo"
nucc and a decree If the residue of said estate
aftvr the paymelt OF the dabts Of ssid deceased
4 and The expense. of naturalization to the per
rcr. entitled thereto, be ard the same IS
+ hereby referred to the stated session ot said
court to De held at the once of the rerisi'r
Of ssid probate court IN Rutiauliu said district,
on the hr,t monday being the l., day Of July A.
u. leJ and iha, notice thereof he given by F"b'
fishing certified copy Of to record ofIbi, orie
three weeks snece,si' ely pre'iDu, thereto IN til.
Rpusud Herald a newspaper printed at 'sii
Rutland In order that al rer.0ns iut're'tc J
therein, may then aud there appear before ss'd
court snd obiec; to the aliowance Of ssid &C
coani aud tO said decree If they see cause.
true copy II record.
II HENRY HALL. Regt't'l'
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-06-06
d r BELL

= VN 'TNWN
" lvtluu Sh.tilugs 81 / aud y = Eitat he,
Coitons Brown D1ilis 1,ckhs@ hriins, ShItiIpi
Stftp-, Uasc Inv Jeaus. Cotton isin Cotton Thread
Batting, wsijing Wickcn, " oois1 Yata, Cn,o''
1~ibc HOLLAND May, 1850
{. EO. \. FARw ELL l. cos. French
M Lups ant Bu'kins; spfing Heel Md slips
ANA bussins; Ci"ib Bnskip, aud Ganers, Md Mai
k,nS sh,es. Mt.scs KID slips and Polka B~t-, thu
dreHs Shoes AMI Boo,ces.A iuii assortment at tn
test st, ID aud quality, iuf sale by ID. 4 BILL.
kui LALI MAI I,rL
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-06-06
Murder will Out.,!

MD con'cqurntly 4 WI hccotne rrnruIly
knovu shat MARTIN 4 HENRY Atr s,ll,na
BOOTS and SHOES ofa u,rr,u Tislh, and
io' less iu0uey, Than any d1hri establishment,
VA Rutland County, We 'n.cnd Ia I'D, 1T (as Tor
~ pIneublrI the ready pay System. Gruts
ine CAN Booi-, warranted imported French
Calf, at prices ahich caHnot ia,l 10 secure
trade
Former pr,cc
L., quality Walking Shocs ~ b 81 -
Md Buskius 10 =,
t.sdr. SIN warp Caters i,bJ 200
th,dfrn Shoes ~ 30
Cent? Congress Boots 2.7' 3,25
boys fine Cslfdo 300 80
All other Articles IN the same proportion
The above articles are Nil Of the be-, stock
aud workmanship aud Warranted.
Rutland, May 100 II
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-06-06
D p. BELL

OFFERS FOR SALE German English and
" Ameuc.u nkOADCLOTuS, DOE
SklNSA CASHMERE rs T. allan Cloth. tssh
m,te,i, 1~c'ds kctiutsy Jerns Nhii, suJ f.,,,
htiii. Cashmere, Mafsailes, SIX aud Ssiin ' 10
TINGS 1aiior's IfimnirEs G,ri. S,Ati- tfssvts
shuts, Collars Cloves Hail Rose Gna,stiH Btcrsn'
and Congress Boo,s. Rutland Msy i-,u.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-06-06
RUNAWAY

FROM tho subsc ribct ~ faol-, N The county
Of Rutland, on the hrsi Gay Of lat Stay, WITH.
oui any ptov"cs'inn, lad ag' d II year,. by
The name Of Martin G,bb,, tins Is Ia forbid all
persons from ha,bor,ng of trust hg han on my
account, "a Will pay no DIT Is Of his Contract
,ug AFTER this date OLIVER WILLIAMS
fawlct, Nav !, $500 ~
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-06-06

The frui, crop in New York Stat,
promises 10 he very abundant
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-06-06

II 10 AN DsTABIlSHCp FACT
THAT SPENCER keeps altogether the hes,
L assortment Of Pocket Knive~. Ptrfumcry
frshing Tackle, Gunpowder. &c, that can be
found in thi, vicinity. Aud botwith.tanding
hi. assortment being the very best that can / o
found IN The market, be sells all these articles
a little cheaper than good Of an inferior quail.
ity can be bought anywhere else
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-06-06
MUST BE SOLD

1nn ACRES "i well ,iiab,r,d baud III
wv Rutland aNd Stock bridge TutuIiL
passes through said land, which IL mile. di-
tan, from Rutland Depot.
For further particulars address. pos, paid
SOLOMON W ADAMS.
Shcrburnc April 5th lsj0 ijtf
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-06-06
KID SKINS
GO,iI7
BIcELOW's EXPRESS.

WILL. buy good PAIR of Boys Calf Hrogans
MARTIN 4 HENRY
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-06-06
GARMENTS, DRESHES and SIiWLS,

when dyed, will he promptly despatched, If the
de,tinntion isknown,by Express and expense
paid one way, if not small sized packages.
~ Direct to G. s. HALL, who for over %
year. has actively applied himself to the art Vt
Dycing.
N. -Ebppkcepcrs wishing 10 act asAgents;
in ary village, will %, be required to share the
co,t Of freight. aud will be allowed a .ihera al
commission u ON
Wa, p; 1870
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-06-06

SALT.
RARRETr son \ co. tfoot of Washlngtoa
>iIeei, near lie DtpntD have Just received 1851
bushri, al fret quiiuy Iutks isisnd SAT-, 10 bag.
Eh,r Liverpool do; and ito b'Sos oi Wirh'S Gtas.
which viii he soid al very low prices ior CAsn.
Rutlauh May "a 1850
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-06-06
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
SOLE LEATHER

IRON NJ Clark's Tsnnery, of Manehe.,er, r.,
sale by Il Landon & Gru,es
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-06-06
NOTICE

4 HtNEnN reriliy itssi I ss'e r,rce ny "'n
Chsi,s. " teaaruNu, has igs DEFINE ne ~
ma Of -. n,'s-fa, to aG' srd ttsd. ~ hn's.
nd ,bsh nr,thv; ciAuu AIS eafu.nes at psy a.
i.his Il his ,eguact'ns sts' ~. d-ie- .-
PANEL = HEMESwAY
wanr.s Hurrs y RAxtas,
iuAts- Mst q ST ~
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-06-06
G. s. HALLS DYE HOUSE,
10 CORNHILL,
BOST MASS,

our ENTERPRISE has no limits. in con
~ snlting the public convenience witt
such n spirit in view, No. 20 CoRSnil' shal
heMcrfnrih be a general "a ucIrus Irnm MLich
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-06-06
A Ilousr TO RENT
WANTED IMMEDIATELY

POSSESSION can he slvcn mined, strl, h,
! x7ih Msy 1854 ftOI
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-06-06
II. n. CUTTING

Manufacturer 81 IAult.> BOOTS d SHOES
i>bup "a The Howard Eai.aing up s,sus
RUTLAND, W.
HTWuik al this shop - eAeo 9ted "a the neat.
eat manset and ~arrrn,~d ally
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-06-06
c CARPENTER.

pssicf ~ ". tatis Iss"ds. t,toc~ries. Obs, Fish,
fr.t,, fHot't liQuoHs tt medicinal puspnsss
also agent Tor the sale Of tie pab'caiiun. al tho
t's Americon and f"teis Baptist Bible SOCIETY,"
iN RUTLAND. Vt
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-12

The steamer Asia arrived at New
York on Saturday.
EsGLAND. The "No Popery" cry has
lost little of its intensity; but the objects
have become more distinctly defined.
A great anti-Popery meeting was held
at York on the 22d. Earl Fitzwilliam
moved an address to the Queen, pray
ing that her majesty would maintain
and preserve inviolate her supreme au-
thority as by law established. The mo-
ton was carried by an immense MAORI
ty.
AUSTRIA. Austria proposes to delay
the measures against Holstein and Hes
sc until the extension shall have been set
tied by the free conference. She also
offers to dissolve the Diet and consent to
league of German States. No change
in affairs of Hesse Casse.
Gen. Willissen had made another
movement of his outposts, which ended
only in skrmish, in which few were
killed and wounded on both sides.
The news from Germany continues fa-
vorable. A truce offs days has been a
greed upon between Gen. Groeben and
the Princes Thum and Tapis, and line
drawn, beyond which neither the Prus-
sian nor the federal army is allowed to
overstep.
The first week of the st,ngs Of the
Legislative Assembly of France has
passed over without any very important
event. The accounts from The manuiac-
turing districts are steady.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-12

U-It is highly gratifying to see with
what universal favor President FllmOre's
Message has been received, in all parts
of the country, by all the better portion
of all parties. Even the ultra men at
the North and South, can find nothing
particular to object to and when they
attempt to be little dissatisfied, their
very remarks show that they have no
foundation for complaint We do not
believe that there has been a Message
since the days of Washington, which
has been so free from party or sectional
bias and which 50 generally met
with the warm appreciation ofthe great
body of the American people. There
is no pcttyfogging about its style, rs
was the case with the Messages ofPo!k;
there is no mysticism as with Van Bu-
ren's ;therc is no clustering as with Jack
sons hut Fillmore's is plain, CALM, de-
cided, dignifed and eminently business
like. He says what he has TO say in
very deliberate and positive manner
and as soon as he has finished he leaves
the subject and takes up another mat
ter. And while he says nothing TO irrl-
tate the South or TO intimidate the
North. still he speaks in such positive
manner, as to his duty to enforce all
the laws which Congress has made,
that persons in all sections of the coun-
try feel and kn'w that he will fcarlcss!y
discharge his whole duty, let the conse-
quences be what they may. 1t is a
pleasing consolation to know that we
have truly Republican President, who
fully comprehends his whole duty, and
who is determined to discharge that du-
ty most thoroughly, in accordance with
the letter and spirit of the Constitution,
and in full compliance with the solemn
oath which he has taken.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-12

ELECTION ELooUENcE IN GREECE
Translation Of q speech delivered by
Mr.. Solomon, Mayor of the Island OF
Miconi, and government cand idatc for
the Chamber of Deputies, on the open
ing of the elections on the 18th of Octo-
Der, 1850. Countrymen--The day is
come when every person is to give proof
whciherh he is favorable or not to the
government OF the king. The stake is
the defence of the country and to main
tain the privileges Of our island. Take
heed not to prove your own enemies by
voting in favor of those who brought
the English to Greece, and who will
again bring them ifthe power falls into
their hands Take care f! If any Of
you dares to vote against me, l shall
consider him as rcvolutonist, and in
my capacity of Mayor, | will have him
put in prison. AS to you, peasants, hear
what am going to tell you, | will take
the skin off your bodies if you vote
against me.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-12
LAST WoRps OF WAsHINGToN.-As


LAST WORDS OF WAsHINGToN.-As
appropriate to the hour, we extract the
following from the Farewell address Of
the Father of his Country. Words like
these are las apples of gold set in pic
,ures of silver" They deserve to be
written upon the memories and treas
ured in the hearts of all ourpeople.
ut is Of infinite moment that you
should properly estimate the immense
value of your national union to your
collective and individual happiness; that
you should cherish cordial, habitual,
and immovabc attachment to it accus-
toming yourselves to think and speak of
it as the palladium of your political
safety and prosperity watching for its
preservation with jealous anxiety F; dis
countenancing whatever may suggest
even a suspicion that it can in any e.
vent, be abandoned, and Indignantly
frowning upon the first dawning of every
attempt to ALLEVIATE any portion of our
country from the rest or to enieeblc the
sacred ties which now link together the
various parts"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-12

Go-We stated some time ago that the
Rev Henry Jackson, of this town, had
purchased the old LasscIle Lot, on the
upper part of Thames street, and that
he had removed the remnants of the old
building. He is now erecting on the
lot large and handsome house which
he designs for his own residence. 1t
will be decided Improvement to that
part ofthe town Mr.. George Burroughs
il the builder.
We are glad Of this evidence ofMr.
Jackson's determination to remain per-
manently among US, for he is a useful
and valuable man, and is not only be-
loved by the Central Church, Of which
he is the able and efficient Pastor, but
by the whole. community.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-12

FRoM NICARAGUA. Late advices FROM
San Juan Nicaragua give an account
of the trouble between the commander
of the English brig Of war Persian and
the American steamer Director. While
tire latter vessel was preparing TO as
cend the river, its officers were officially
informed by the commander of the Per-
sian, that if they attempted TO move
without first asking and obtaining per-
mission of the authorities Of the town
he would fire upon them; and in con-
lormity with his threat he moved his
vessel to within 100 yards of the Di-
rector, so rs to bring her effectively un-
der his guns. Without any protection,
the officers Of the Director were obliged
to submit. Such high-handed outragcs
as these will doubtless be speedily invcs-
tigated.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-12
Later from California.
ARRIVAL OF THE GEORGIA,
WITH Q 1 2 MILLIONS IN GOLD.

The Georgia brings the mails. The
Panama had arrived at Panama with
$50 passengers and 2 l-2 millions in gold.
The Empire City was TO sail from Cha
gres the dayf alter the Georgia, full of
passengers, and the passengers OF the
Georgia say. with between three and
four millions of gold.
A vessel arrived at San Francisco
from Sacramento having the cholera on
board. The vessel was the schr G. Fl.
Montague, Franklin Lamb Of Groton,
commander,
Since O'Clock Monday, the following
have died; Geo. Walcott of Waltham,
Mass; Miss Holbrook of North Adams,
Mass; Jno. Spencer Of Waltham, Mass !;
and Lemuel Fales of Warren, r. L.
The Capt. efthe Montague and four pas
sengers are now sick on board the yes
sci.
The steamer Sycamore, while leaving
Central Wharf, with large number of
passengers, bound for Stockton, burst
her boiler with terrible explosion, scat
tering human bodies and timber in eve
ry direction. The boat was reduced TO
a complete wreck. The number on
board was S5 to 100, half of whom are
missing. Many bodies have been rec
overed so mutilated as not to be recog
nzed. Limbs and fragments were gath
cred up in baskets.
A grand celebration in honor of the
admission of California took place at
San Francisco on the 29th, in which all
the State and Government officers and
benevolent societies, foreign citizens and
others took part 1t is described as hav-
ing been a splendid affair.
Fifty eight deaths from cholera occUr-
red at Sacramento during the week en-
ding Oct 26th.
Senators Foote, Downs, and Gwinn
came passengers in the Georgia; also
Hon. Messrs. Morse, Leserve, and Judge
Ballard of the House ofRepresentarives.
and Gen. Herrera and Don Raymon
Herrera.
Among the passengers by the Geor-
gia we notice the name of Mr.. B. A. Ma
son, Of this town.