davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-07

SEED or BHITisu RAILEoAps--
On the London aud Liverpool rond 2ol
miles. the actual speed excluding stop
pages, is 81 81 miles per hour. There
are five s'oppages. the running time
five hours, ~ minutes. and the average
speed. including stoppnges, is IS miles
per hour.
On the London and Exeter road,
1913 l-2 miles, the actual speed in mo-
ton, is 81 - miles per hour average
speed, including stoppagcs, 43 miles per
hour.
The actual speed in motion on the
London and Southampton road,o0 miles,
is As 3-4 miles per hour On the Lon.
don and Dover road, SS miles, IS IL
miles per hour, and on the London and
Brighton road, 50 1-2 miles, 40 Z
miles per hour.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-07

Tns Con- MorSrAtx.-The III
henc has scen gentleman lust re.
turned from California Who Ia, Der.
sonal'y visited the so.callcd .GolJ
Mounsain.' l, lie. in abou, lat, So
deg. North, $50 miles cas-. Of Les
Anecics IN southern California. snd
about 100 Yves. Of the Colorado. Il
rs almas. inaccessible, across dec srts
OF 90 to 80 miles in width, there 10.
ing no erase, timber or water in tn
vicinity: The Gold Mountain rise,
about 400 fec. rather s,ccply from a
range Of hills abou, 4 quarter Of 4
mile long.
The hills are composed Of a dark
hor"tlende TO-, X, with rerhap, 4 tent,
Ct white .J,tiYar intcrmixcd with il:
and the gold is found in both, vencr.
ally running in Greaks or strings.
though sometimes showing bulbs or
Jumps like n button. Ii has been
found by analysis to yield an average
of about s2 IL per pound of tho
rock.
Eight miles north Of this noun.
tain, our informant tried his luck at
digging in the usual California fash
ion--scIaping Of the surface earth
and washing that which lies immcd,
atcly above the rock. lie dug thus
with two Indians for four hours. obtain.
ed abont ten ounces Of pure gold, tax.
ing only the Jumps having nothing
to wash the earth with. Probably as
much was thus left as taken. lie did
not try in any other spot, but has no
doubt that the gold extends all tho
why from Sonora in Northern MeA.
co, to the Upper Sacramento and Or.
egon,.a distance Of full eight hundred
miles. The rugion here described. il
about five hundred miles from tho
nearest diggings in California, but
can not DO approached by less than
thousand miles of actual travel. 1t
is very near the boundary line jus,
established by Congress, between
Utah and California.
a company has been formed in
San Francisco, expressly to mine this
Gold Mountain and vicinity. LII
entitled the Los Angeles Gold Min.
ing Company and has or is to have
capital Of $750,000. 1t has al
ready sent forward pioneer party OF
one hundred miners, with implements,
provisions, &c. The man are well
provided and armed, and are to DO
paid 81 per day and found
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-07

The LATE QUEEN or THE BEIGE
ASs.--lha English papers announce
the Geath. at Os,end, on the llih Of
Oc,obcr.ot Louise Marie Therese Char
lo',e Isabelle, Queen Of the Belgians.
This lady was the second child Of the
late King Louis Philippe. having been
born at Palermo on the 3D. of April,
1912. The Princess Louise was a
mos, cs,imablc woman. In her carl.
rs, year: .he did much credit to the tu-
ielagc Of her preceptress. Madame NAL
let, who had becn recommended for the
position by Madame de Gcnlis. the gov.
erncss OF Louis Philippe and the rest
Of Philip Esali,e's family. She shar-
ed the fortunes of her fathers family
until the revolution Of 1880, when she
became conspicuous as the first princess
Of the French Royal Family. 10
1891. when Belgium became an indie.
pendent Kingdom, Prince Leopold Of
SAKE Cabnrc. the wiiower Of the la
mented Princess Charlotte, Of Wales.
and cousin Of Victoria and Prince
Albert, was selected to occupy the
throne. lie soon afterwards wa. mar
riei to the Princess Louise The Queen
of the B"igians was thus intimately uni
ted with the royal family Of England,
aul the King has generally showed rha,
lie estimated hi. relationship with Eng
land more highly than that with France;
and particularly during ,hc discussion
of the Spanish marriages. did he and
his queen look coldIy on LOU. Philip.
pes projects Still Queen Louise con-
,inued 10 be devoted daughter, and
when LOUIS Philippe, in ls4s. fed
croanless 10 England, Claremonl House,
the property OF King Leopold, was pla-
ccd a; has disposal. The Queen Of the
l'eleians wa taken severely i'll some
weeks since a, C,tci ]. hitler She had
repaired for The bone ~ OF her heaI.h.
Her complaint WAS n general pIhhisis.
accompanied by much suffering. Her
mother. Qneen Marie Amclie, her bro.
ther, The DIke Of Nemoure. and other
relatives, were earl, summoncd and
remained with he, 10 the last
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-07
TIL. III ILAND HERALD.
R~pAl. NDVtMBEk1
ELECTION RETURNS

'sttst ivan W. I nsNN
Below uill b. found The returns from
nearly the entire district. and sut!icicn,
10 slow ,hst the contest has rcsulicd 10 ,
the election Of 4. l., Mner. The lie. ,
fat il rid at many IL its s,incs from
tho fact that Air Aiuer under other /,
would not. 10 w. have |
been an objectionable candidate. Bu, !
nc confess when We rufcct upon ia. |
ubscrupulous means made use Of To Of. |
feet HE election. and. from the appear
snce Of Windam county, tia, NC are
defeated 10y the votes Of Locofocos, the
result 20 VA. rs Wings, is mos, mcr,ify.
ing and humilia,ing; ard only tend,
10 strengthen our often express.
I'd belief thu, Mr.. Lyman is the choicc
Of the wings Of the district.
The laurcls Of the victory VIC do not
crave. n. We regard d,ira, under
the circumstances attended with far
more honor TO US rs wings.
We do not feel. As the Union Wing
exul'ingIy remarks, that 1.-The event
calls for devout thankfulness, and is fit-
ted to re-anima,e our confidence in that
, incorrupiablc love Of good order and
sound morsl.,for which the people have
been distinguished heretofore :" bu,
that the event should rather so far
serve TO bumilia'c US As wings. for
our moons istercies, as to prove a
pr fiablc lesson hereafter but We are
fearful "lhe end is not yet We how
ever, ardcntly hope that our confidence
in that incorruptible love of good order
in the party, may be restored, and that
the past may be forgotten.
This election has been to us, as doubt
less ii has to many wings, most un-
pleasant one As we have before said,
we entered this contest without person.
al feelings or preindices in regard to
the merits of the two rival candidates
of the wing party they were both
old and intimate friends-highly es-
teemed by US, and each entitled in con.
sderation Of long and active service
in the wing ranks, to any Office or favo,
Which the wing party could bestow.
Again. in adverting TO the means re-
, sorted to by on. branch of the whis
party, we hardly know how to express.
. ourself. The vindictivc personal abuse
' that has been poured incessen.ly upor
the head Of Mr.. Lyman and his friends
, we should not have expected from ou
> own party friends--and we congratu
: late ourself and those who have acte,
4 with us in this contest, that no lik,
charge can be brought against our sec
ton Of the line. Mr.. Miners charac
:. ter has not been personally assaulted
e while Mr.. Lymon can say,as said Hen
ry Clay, that he had been one of TIT
"Jea abused men in the country. Villa
o however adds to the asrava,ion Of tn,
matter in Mr.. Lyman's case is, that h.
has been assaIed in the house of hi
: friends, while Mr.. Clay received his a
I, the hands Of an INSCRIPTIONS enemy.
= RUTLAND COUNTY.
First Trial. Second 7ria
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-07

LATER FROM MExico.-The New
Orleans Picayune has dates from the
city Of Mexico to the 18th uIt. The
returns Of the Presidential election were
coming in, but it was uncertain whether
Arista or Almontc was the successful
candidate. The friends Of both seemed
confident Of success. Several of the
States voted for Santa Anna. The in
fluence Of the Government WAS used
against Almonte, aud in favor of Arista.
chihuahua and Durango are making
active preparations to check the inroads
Of the Indians, by which they have
been reduced to the most miserable con
dition.
The Moniteur denies the story that
a committee from the Southern State.
had visited Mexico for the purpose of
inducing Mexico to join a Southern COY.
fcderacy.
Great complaints are made against
the United States for not carrying GU,
that section of the treaty Of Hilalgu
by which they agreed to protect tho
frontier of Mexico from the incursion.
of the Indians.
The Eco del Comerico says TINT d
Thomas Murphy has been appointed
Minister to Great Britain, in place OIL
DR.. Mora.
The diligence which left Mexico or
the 9Th ult, for the interior was assault
ted and robbed by four mounted rob
bers.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-07

LrSAr,c.---A man decide lily ron
eompes. probably from The efIvc,a Of
drinking. made his appearance OF the
railroad. at fMsboreh's upper switch.
on Tuesday morning last. lie ~AI y
small man. dressed in old sailor clothes,
without . hn, or cap. lie was unable
10 give any very distinc, sccoun, of
himself .eemins'os suppose himself firs,
a. Stockport. Englnnd. lie gave hi.
name as William Hurst. and states ,ha,
he was ono Of the Bermuda convrts.
lately landed at baltimore. lie va,
making his way towards Texas, where
he expected to get employment, n, his
trade Of slonc-cut,ing ball. Go. Adr
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-07
County Officers, l850.5l.
ADDISON COUNTY.

Nathan l.. Reese, } Assistant Judges Of
Calvin q. Tilden, the County Court.
Hora,io Seymour, Middlebury, Judge
NJ the Probate. District of addison.
Harvey Munsill, Bristol, Judge Of Pro.
bate, District Of Farharen.
John Prout, Salisbury, States attorney.
David S. Church, Middlebury, Sheriff
VIM. Joslin, Vergennes, High BaiHE
BENNNINGroN COUNTY.
Perez Harwood, ! assistant Judges Of
Cyrus Farwell, ! The County Cont.
Leonard Sargent, Manchester, Judge
Of Probate, District Of Manchester.
Elijah Barber, Pownal, Judge of Pro-
bate, District Of Bennington.
Harmon Garfield, Arlington, .State's
attorney.
James S. Merrill, Bennington, Sheriff
Gurdon II. Smith, Manchester, High
BaiIE:
RUTLAND COUNTY.
Elisha Allen, assist. Judgt Of
Samuel II. Kellogg, the Co., Court.
Harvey Button, Wallngford. Judge Of
Probate, District Of Rutland.
Almon Warner, Castleion, Judge Of
Probate, District If Fairharen.
Ezra June, Brandon. States attorney.
Jacob Edger!on, Rutland, Sheriff.
Levi Briggs, Brandon. High Bai3iG
wINpHAM COUNTY.
David Arnold, ! Assistant Judge Of the
Henry Clark, Comfy Court.
Royal Tyler, Brattlehoro. Judge Of
Probate, District of Marlboro.
Abishai Stoddard, Grafton. Judge Of
Probate. District Of Westm'ns,er.
George Is. Kellogg. Saxton's River,
.Staies attorney.
Chandler Pratt, Wardsboro', Sheriff.
Kendall y. Barry, Saxton's River,
High Bail!E
WINDSOR COUNTY.
liampden Cults, assistant Judge Of
Calvin French, The County Court.
Salmon +. Dutton, Cavendi.h. Judge
Of Probate, District Of Windsor.
John Porter, Hartford, Jadge Of Pro-
:. bate, District of Hartford
Luther Adams, Chester, States Any.
Lorenzo Richmond, Woodstock, Sheriff.
Sias Warren. Ludlow, High Baili6.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-07
OBSTRUCTION OF TIE Dos.
Ton AND MAINE RAILROAD
bEPUf-GREAT LOSS OF
PROPERTY.

At liii'e pas, = O'Clock yesterday
morning, fire broke out IL the nor.
thcrn eni q. The Boston and Maine
Raj Road Merchandise Derot.
large brick building about 800 feet
~ length, running parallel with the
track, at d olrosite the fi.chburg dc
io:. The PRINCIPAL art Of the large
hall of the building vas occupied by
Messr.. Haired & Fe,nald. dealers
IN mahogany, black walnut, &c. who
had a stock OF $4,000 on hand,
mostly vcneerings, which VAS exceed.
iusly inhammablc, AMI the flames
spread With fearful rapidly. In a.
bou, fifteen minutes after the FIRE was
discovered, the entire building Ire.
s,nted one sheet OF fame, exhibiting
a confa grafton more fierce and
hrc,,en'ng than has visited this city
for years.
The entire fire department. with
numerous engines from Charleston
Cambridge. &c, were promptly or
the spot, but their eIertions proved
of no avail. In about half an hour
the walls, PORTION b. portion bcgar
to tumble in, and this morning tn,
whole structure, with the exception
Of the gable ends, was level with thi
ground.
The freight house contained be
tween so and 40 freight cars, fllet
with all sorts Of produce, merchandise
&C., including cotton, dye stuffs, am
other valuable materials, which wer'
all destroyed with their contents
The loss in this particular it is diff
cul. TO estimate. The building was e
rec,ed by the Railroad Company at
cost Of S33,500. We understan'
there was 10 insurance upon it.
The loss of Messrs. Harron and 1
Fernsld in stock, &c, is estimated q
100000. They are insured for ,00'
700 If which is on the Fircmen'
Insurance Office, and $4,000 on III
Franklin.
A large number Of men were cngne
cd thia morning in clearing the tracI
portions Of the wall having fallen Out
ward, and coverad it 10 a considerable
depth with bricks and rubbish. On
track was cleared sufficiently 10 allo'
the Portland train to start at few mir
utes past o'clock. The trains boun
inward were detained the other side {
the bridge. and passengers and baggac
brought over in vehicles. 1t is suppu
ed that the track will be fully cleare
by mon to-day,
|, is not known how the fire origina
ed. but it had undoubtedly made exte1
sivc Roadway within the building, b.
fore being discovered !, is said II
depot Waterman heard the noise Of II
flames. but attributed it to the wind.
1t is said that the total loss by ii
J above FIRE will not fall short of III
hundred and .Gtty thousand dollars.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-07
A MAN MISSING.

Mn. SILAs PAIKER of Lisbon, n.
H., LETT the house Of DIR. James Ross,
OF Rutland, VI. on the morning Of
Friday the 4!h int. for the purpose Of
proceeding 10 his home in Lisbon, since
which time, nothing has been heard from
him. Mr.. Parker had for some weeks
been laOoIing under great depression of
spirits, 20 much 30 at times a. to cause
a partial mental arrangement, at which
times his great anxiety seemed 10 be.
TO keep away from his his home, ard
10 avo'd all conversation, as far as pos
sible. In person he is about ) feet |
inches in height, weighing about 10
lbs; lar some years has been greatly
troubled with a sutIusicn Of blood upon
the brain, causing u highly flushed coun.
ici'nncr portion OF the time. Of quite
dark purple color. When he LETT, he
wore black dress coat, black elk vel
vet yes', partly faded. pair of casa
mere pants, green, with a yellow hue or
gold mixed, black overcoal and rus
set valise. lie had scar Oh his fore
head, over the left eye. caused by cut
when boy. Mr.. Parker is 81 year.
OF age, OF strict temperate habits, and
OF good moral character, and lived a,
pence with his family aud all hi, neigh
bors. Search has been made for him
IN the vicinity Of the Rutland Rail
Road; he las left large family and IA
large circle Of friends, all Of whom fee!
the creates, anxiety TO hear from him.
Any information addressed TO DIR. Jas.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-07

The ROCHESTER, KNOCKING FAM.
Hr.--We understand that Mrs. Fish
and her Two sisters--widely known TO
the public as the "Mystorious Knock
ers," are separated for the present, Mrs.
+. alone being io this city. One Of her
sisters is in Springfield, Mass. in the
family Of Prof. Amber, and the other
passes the winter in New York city, in
the family of Horace Greedy, Esq.
Editor Of the Tribune. Mrs. Fish. who
until lateI y was unable 10 "knock," ex-
cept when in company with her sister
has now no difficulty on that score--the
spirits coming from their 'vasiy dceps"
at her individual "bidding," as readily
as they formerly did when the three
sisters were iosether.-Roches,er Adr.
The Miss Fox here has ceased, we
are informed. tn give exhibitions to the
public Of her spiritual knockings. She
is about also TO leave toxin. Springfield
Repsbitean.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-07

N.wst,rEg.--A man eats up pound
81 -acs, sud the pleasures he has enjoy
Il is cnivd bu. the information he ge,s
iron newspaper j. treasured up in the
mind, 10 le used whenever occasion or
inclination calls for it. A Newspaper is
ned tie wisdom OF one man or men it
Is the WISDOM e the age, of pa., as's
'o". \ family s.;holi, newspaper j.
h4li all Egc behind the 'inc, in general
inflammation losIies they never think
niAc', nor iinI much To think about, Aud
,i9te are the little ones growing up IN
ignorance without taste for reading
EcsileS all these evils therc the wife
ahr when her hands ia her lap; aud moth
Jog 10 amusc her mud FROM the toils aud
cares Il the domestic circle. Who. then
would lc without u newspaper?
BrNJANi> FgANXLlN.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-07

LIplCEurs. --- 4 young iiincran;
j,rc aoier, Ia thc CONSTANT habit OF de-
claiming q great deal about the trcdiso"
sad especially abou, the fret gt',Ine ui'
81 man, hcnr,ct be ~ished 10 G''Idas
his native eioJuencc 10 good adN ani'Ee'
Ma one day holding forth 10 a n'A~i
eengrrga..on in cJuniry school house.
Hcoon.ing warm and enthusiastic as hc
proceeded, !, Va. no, long te:ore lac
reached his fa,ori,e theme, GHd started
oil in something like he following style
"Ai.I hen the aofld Wa. created,
and the Lo&.i % the ltld, and fowls 81
The Air, and denounced very good,
God saiA. l., ~ nnle man And lac
foIn,ai 'G.g after lass osn lilene'', and
declared him the rohlc.; 81 all the
sO!As q Lis hands, And he Daic mo-
man also, and fashioned lei IN tho 80
s.t ,ma:, 81 mao, silh a little wanna
Ion -------"
"7asHL God fn, The rartdi'ca 70
.i.oatcl an Old ,irncr. y 10 ,st over ~
the amen corner 81 The room, al til, iH.
sr~s,nns i,,nS,rr, II ,he dlscoarse.
1i.e eaos sAs perfecil, iud'croa'
sad ifre,..sihis. Tie speaker drorPc,|
,hs l..i,ess sLere lie MAS interrupted
sai ~as E.s.s L.sti 10 Alaile 10 !, dor
ing a .s,l..saaea niassir, u LS'y YEAR
- Csirf Hsa.sA.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-07

NOVEL PROCEDURE. The Com,
mon Council Of the City Of Norfclf,
Va, suspended the salary Of the
Mayor, on account Of his approval Ct
a slave festival held in that city. The
Mayor now comes out with long IL.
d'stant protest agains. the action Of
that body, maintaining that every
slave present had the written per
mission Of his owner-that the lsx
was therefore strictly carried out
aud tina, the council unjustly arralgn-
cd, tried and found him guilty and
sentenced him TO "work for noshlng
and hnd himself'-or to resign h.s
Office. In this emergency, he arpea.s
u the people. There was much er
citement.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-07

Tah,fs OF Sit JonS FgASKLIN, ---
Commander Forsyth, II, ~. who ha-
lslr!y returncd 10 En2land,i in the Prince
Al "r,. from his search for sir John
Franklin, arrived at Portsmouth, Oct,
II, fI.m London, 10 have an interview,
hy diroc,ion Of The Admiralty. with Sir
Ed~ar'l Parry. The well known Arctic
'"ySgcr, NOV superintendent OF Iia'lar
llop''al.) for the purpose Of explain
lug 10 Sir Edwa d,svery particular with
,r;erruco 80 the ropes. canvas, stores,
IS, found al Cape Riley, in order To
ascertain Ii. opinion as to whether they
LID belonged h one Of her Majesty,
.hiis. The result !. decided con,ic-
ton on SIR Edward Parry's par, thai
,isy ar ,taccs Of Sir John Franklin :
rApcdilicn.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-07

MYSTERIOUS MURpEG.-A cold-blood.
ed murder was committed at Meredith
Bridge, On. II. on Thursday night, last
week. The victim was person named
Edward l.. Davis, young man, of %
years Of age, whose parents reside in that
village, and who had been cmplyed as an
overseer Of gang Of Irishlncn, for some
time past. The body was found in the
the river just below the Railroad bridge.
On the right temple there was the mark
of heavy blow. also some slight bruises
about the face Blood was traced from
the bridge to a patch Of woods about ten
rods distant where it is supposed the MUIR
der took place, and from thence the body
was dragged to the bridge and thrown in.
to the river. Suspicion rests upon Mr..
Rufus Flanders, with whose wife the dc.
ceased is said to have carried on Illicit in
tcrcourse. Flanders was prescn. when
the body was taken ashore, and was ar.
rested before leaving the scene Of death
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-07

President or VrNEzrELA.-Le,.
ters received from Laguyra and Porto
Cabello, Of the 9Th of October, state
that everything in Venezuela was per.
fectly tranquil. The elections had been
conducted with great order and mode
ration, and the majority obtained by
Gen. i. g. Monaga,, the brother Of
the actual President, appears 80 large
that there can be little doubt Of hi. be-
ing raised To the Presidency by the re-
qalred two.llirds Of the votes Of the
electoral colleges.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-07

las cyi ,cuce tia. = lia--} VA 90.
dsab,eAl, fsiiy cAcueratc W. uato
u.an fton al blame. sul may a.
L,r,s much a.dlua..al h sbt ui on 'hi.
oos mysterious anj ainfal aaair
The deceased leaves sn aged mother
ani bloAers and si.icr. who are
glnnsed alto the deel.s, af''ic,ion by
ais sad end.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-07

Mrs. PAvtSoto> OK nEISG ~ 4
gained by bring loo much Of . hurry,
,.ii ri,e old lady. When me and IN,
dear raal VAS married, he ~as 10 such
,ripiiaiiop tia, he came nigh marry
ius on" e the = idosmuids instead 81
ne hy mistake II. Vas sucL . queer
m,n," s'i" continued: why, he jined
tie tire'leparin-ni, and one nigh, in his
hurry, he pu, bis boots on hind IAr'
atnrc, aud a, he ran alene, every bod T,
t'h'rd him 70. wiped -. The pa.
per. VA, foil Of erosners quests on
L'obrn leg. and limbs for week after
.ari."--and she relsPsed into MI al
Hracl'on OF The ups and downs Of life
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-07

Ros., R",sni, W., Jas. Parker, E.a.
Lisbon, \. H.. or to the sabscr,t~r T. q.
gar Hill l.. o., n. ID will be moot
thankfully received. Papcrs generally
10 the United States will c,n'cr a great
ia,or by noticing the above.
LEVI PARKER
October 20, 1850.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-07


STRANGE CASE OF ABDUCrJoS.--A
friend vouchcs for the truth Of tie fol.
lowing account Of an attempt 10 ruin u
young girl Of Wilmington, Del
The girl, it appears. resided with IN
uncle, who keeps a store in Whining.
ton, and was generally employed in
tending the store. Last Thursday
morning she received note purport-
ing TO come from female friend, who
was about leaving for the North, and
wished 10 see her at the boat. She
went, and met there, instead Of her
friend, u stranger, who kept her in con-
versation. representing himself an old
friend Of the family, DC, until the boat
started, when he compelled her by
threats TO remain silent and 70 peace
ably with him. Arrived at Phlad.,.
phia, he took her to house which he
represented to he his aunts where hs
was locked up ill evening, when she
wa, taken to the New YORK boat by her
protector, furnished with a ticket at
Taconsy. and ordered to come On 10
New York, the gentleman making him.
sell scarce. On the way. however, her
disconsolate appearance attracted the
attention Of several benevolent pa.scn-
gers, TO whom she related her Story
Upon arriving at New York. she was
suitably provided for, and iclcgraplrc
message dispatched to her uncle ho
arrived the next day, verified the good
character and voraci,y Of Iii, niece, and
took her honey y Day Hoot.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-07

Henry Adams, colore'l. Of New Hart
ford. 1t. Was 'ecenIly murdered in thai,
town a, ia. winding w ola social spree
a man named Hazard, and his wife,
with Sarah benjamin. bad collected a,
H.. House Of Nr. Waterman. Sarah
qusrr.iled With Adams, wishing TO 60
bone with the iiszard.. Waterman
iiterfervd. s'd h. and Sarah together
brutality murdered Adams. The muir
drrrr. az. nov ia Jail "a, Lhehheld, and
their trial viii take place before the
SaPFeme Count IN February neat.