davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-01
seal o! said court.

Isguel he 5Ih dav &c April
1850. 1T, CAMERON, Cik.
April 8, 1850. -9t
FlNAh SETTLEMENT.
NOFlCE is hereby given that the UNI
~ der,igued, administration Of the es7
tate Of SAM II Dnkin<, deceased, will
al the Aprll Term, 1850, Of the Pro
bate Court Of Madison county, present
his account for final settlement, surren-
der his letters, and ask to be d scharged.
f NJ CHAMBERS, Admir-.
February Q, 1850 2l-23
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-01
laRE new GOODS.

EsnD EE0NAl2D 300
Z Instantly receiving fresh sup
Z. If Fancy and Staple Dry
ssm NewY rk'
n, have now in store a full and
n. No K of goods suitable for the
I. among which are the following,
,eb hey invite he attention Of the
simmer Silks, plain, flured, and
CARED. Berages, plain. fig ret
embroidered. Fancy, "laIn, plaid
HACK silk Tissues,
IN s. and Jaconets;
MA and embroidered Swiss;
aoted Jackonnts;
0,caoaus and TarIeton musIins;
rbsap linens; figured Lawns;
as,' muslin, A. for ia cts,
t,rn g8s.. all prices;
gGrassL wn do,
5rgoand well selected stock
Tmead, Jackonet, Silk and Woye
I,agad Insertions
IA M Blond Laces;
F.r and Figured Bobinets;
fI. Thread and Silk Gloves.
handsome Assortment Of
.,p5bons. Hats tor children,
IA, y reaths, 5onne's
\, ponners, Fans, a great variety,
and balcA Silks iloisery,
es Lace Capes' Reucn es'
I,4seb do; Combs,
\ worked Canes. Bujs. and Fancy goods
colars, Cuffs, of all kinds.
pICALt AND EXAMINE 80
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-01
Tobacco.

''Sn Lot and some of the
ae rea. gold leaf, a
Z, l. & co.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-01
no T'ECE,

Y wife SUSAN c. KERN has LEFT
-'I my bed and bard " lhout any just
cause or provoca!ion and | hereby fore
warn all persons from %harboring her or
my property, and further roreworn all
persons trading with her on my account,
as viii not pay any Of her contracts.
NAV 18, 80. w. p. KERN,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-01

Witness the Hon. JonN B..
HowcorT. Judge Of Probate
- Of said county, the Second
LIS. Monday Of Marc, in the
yearofodr Lord one thousand
eight hundred and fifty and
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-01

WM ]. BENSON, Com'r.
90, 1850 80 81
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-09
FATAL ACCIDENT.

We regret to state that Mr.. L. E.
Gibson, the Conductor Of the Freight
train upon the Rutland & Burlington
Railroad, was accidentally killed at
the bridge which crosses Otter Creek
between this place and SOutherland's
Falls, on Friday morning last. As the
train was passing the bridge, and I'M
der rapid motion, he was standing up
on the top Of one Of the box cars view
Ing the labor Of some workmen near
BY, and probably unconscious Of the
near proximity, when he was struck by
the ,imbcrs overhead and knocked of
upon the track, the cars passing over
him, after which his body fell into the
stream. 1t was recovered in the eve
ming about twenty rods below.
Mr.. Gibson was we'll known to many
among US; his stalwart form, and 6g-
ure, aud perfect image Of man, will
never be forgotten by those who have
ever seen or known him. He IVES q
native Of Whiting, to which place his
remains were carried on Saturday last.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-09

nc We must ask 10 be excused by
Citizen Justice Tim Eastwood Gull
liver, & Co. from giving further space
to their controversy on matters altogeth-
er Of a local nature; interesting tn but
few even in town. and withal Of rather
spicy character. Indeed it is to be fear
ed that should it progress farther, it
might become decidedly personnl.
As to the plank walk We have only
to say--leaving the question Of veracity
to be settled as may be-that the charges
brought against the Selectmen Of having
allowed something for the building Of
sidewalks in the village is not a very
grave one--however true. 1t would be
a matter Of serious doubt which derive
the greatest benefit from them--those re.
siding in the village, or those in the vi
cinity who are obliged TO use ,hem-or
go wet shod. For one, We prefer to wet
our feet near home-raiher than mile
or two disiant--with the ride TO over
come before change Of apparel can be
had.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-09

u The following persons have been
invited by tn, Secretary of War, to attend
to the examination of the Cadets of the
Military Academy, to commence on the
first day of June next:
1. Charles b. Haddock. Esq, N. II.
Geo. w. Benedict Esq, VI. 3. Gen.
James Is. NJ. Potter, X. l. 1. Gen. r.
Cadwalader, N. j. s. Capt, Henry Du-
pont, Del. g. Vincent Witchcl, Esq.
Va. 7. Matthew j. Williams, ESD, 8.
G. s. Richard llawcs, ESD. Ky. ..
DR.. Geo. Grant. Tenn. 10. James p.
Milliken. Msq., Ind. II, Col. N. b. Blu
ford, Ill. H.. Geo. II. Ilazleton, FsI.,
Mich. 49, James ID. Cobb, Ark. IA. j.
S. Rollins, Esq, Mo. Is. Samuel A.
Roberts, Esd, Texas.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-09

GEN. TAYLOR AND HIS LADr.-ss"
the Washington correspondent. Of ~
ton Journal, General Taylor and ~!
are regular attendants upon the ;.
Johns Episcopal Church service 10
former is always present in the mon
ing, the latter both parts Of the da',
/ saw them last Sunday at church, a1a
walkin3-tbereby giving rest TO IN
servant and beasts within thy ga.cs'
Mrs. Taylor is an accomplished lad''
Of high morals and religious charac:s',,
and avoids public life from ehn's
choosing TO DO tho faithful wife Of y
Taylor rather than participate u u, ~ -
honors and gaietios Of the "i1
House.
Mrs. Bliss, the wife Of Col. b.
and daughter Of President Tay .
says the same paper, is worthy d ac'
celebrity than she eapys. A. =
evening receptions she does the boz I"
! Of the hour, and we'll she acts he'l !,
S he has a kind word and q sweet Sc
for each Of the hundreds tina, eroS
her presence. Che is Of 8 light %
plexion, rather under the medium =,
Of fine figure and remarkably chase
her dress. Z"
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-09

TRIAL OF PROF. WEBSTER.

The London Daily News says Of this
trial that the patient discrimination with
which the Judge and jury followed the long
and tangled chain Of evidence, were all
highly honorable TO the men of New Eng.
land" 1t further says -
much Of the horror excited by this
narrative, is owing to the startling contrast
between the atrocity Of the deed and the
tranquil, commonplace character Of the
social relations out Of which it originated.
In an intellectual, decorous, welI-regulated
circle, one IF its least suspected members
is suddenly discovered to have pcrpctratcd
revolving and atrocious murder. The
deed is committed apparently under the in.
fuence Of no overpowering, excited passion.
The object is simply to remove a somewha,
per,cnacious trouble Of course Of indolent
selfcnjoymcnt. The murder is accomplish.
ed with the most perfect sclfpos. e.on, cal
culation Of means to ends, as if it were a
mere common matter Of busincfs. The IT.
rcsistable power Of seemingly weak motives
the utter absence Of any compunctious in.
citings to oppose them, the short-sightedness
to the innumerablc hazards Of discovery
are shockingby their placidity, What ter
r'hle suggestions does such an occurrence
whisper respecting the untalncly fcrocity
Of the human heart, and the merely super.
fetal character Of that civilization on which
We are accustomed 10 place 80 much reli'
ancc.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-09

A New ISLAND DISCOVERED. The
North American states that new Island
entirely unknown to naviea,ors, was dis
covered in November last by Capt. VIM.
NJ Michael of the ship Montauk, while on
a voyage from Sidney, New South Wales.
to Shanghai. in China. 1t lies between
Loo Choo Islands and Japan, about 100
degrees GO min. east from Greenwich. -
The notice Of it says:
1t was the eastern front Of the island
which was seen by Capt MMichael and
SO far as he was able to observe, it ex.
tended - ,35 to nearly 90, 40, N. lat. md
from l29, OG to 1870, 10 +. long, through.
out which limits he coastcd it. approach
ing sometimes within ten and fifteen miles
Of the shore II is high in the middle and
at the north end where the appearance i,
of coast Of cliffs the south end being low
with reef all around. Smoke was seer
in several places and, at night, man,
lights, as from fishing boats.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-09

%W We notice that orr friend DAsrt
=. THOMPSON, Esq, has become solo
Proprietor and Editor Of the Grm
Mountain Freeman, Montpelier judge
THOMPSON has, for some months, hal
the sole charge Of the miscellaneous and
literary portion Of the Freeman, and he
good taste and ability have been sppar.
cnt in those departments. We doua
not he will equally well sustain the 70
litical character Of tho journal. w
have high respect for him, IA rigas
principled, humane, and honorable ma,
and deem it hardly possible TIM, Lc,we,s
him and his political opponcute, thea
can be ill.blood, though, there may h
stoutly maintained differences. Jud-
TmoMrsON will never become men
partisan, and will never disgrace The
columns Of his paper with the sort d
witlcss blackgunrdism which has rai.s!
such mushrooms as the Brandon Pot
to "bad eminencc." Indeed, it is ou'
private opinion, land our only hesiIalioa
in cxpressingi it is that it may possibly
do him harm with the bogus "lcader." 4
Free Democracy that he thinks 20"
siderabiy less Of the piebald Party, who's
organ he is, than Of the attractive and
phiIanthropic principles they have So
len for livery.
We have no regret to express at 'f
retirement of Mr.. SCorr from the edlc
rial profession. II we had, even L
courtesy, tho illiberal, unjust, and viiup'
crative valedictory from his pen, in thu
mornings Freeman, would eAectuallyrt'
move it. 1t is a narrow, partisan, SPITE
full, and fanatical production, a fr,'
from the generosity of true patriotism
as from the Iiberslity Of enlarged vie"
Of things. 1t is simply a comprche',
sive and indiscriminatc denunciatlon o.
every body but that deludsd fragmea
of q coalition known Us "Frec Dem~
cracyl" The less there is of this De-
cripton Of partisanship, (Which 'ee
nothing but good in it self, and noIidns
but evil in its ncighbor, tho bette. II
will be for the country and for "
cause Of Truth. Mr.. ScorT, ,here'o't
rctircs, and Judge THoMrsos accei''
equally to our Qualification Ba'l'Hs
ton Free Press.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-09
For the Rutland Herald.
THE DESTINY OF AMERICA.

There are those who doubt the future
prosperity Of America, but even now /
hear the earth quaking tramp Of the mighty
myriads Of Anglo Saxons who shall yet
sweep Ger all this continent. The time
shall come when the American Ehgle-the
Banner Of our Pride-wi.h one wing upon
the Atlantic and one wing on the Pacific,
shall tower aIoft in his pride Of place, lord
Of thousand rich and powerful state. and
Of a thousand sunny isles. and our navy
with it's gay penyons, AMI broad banners,
streaming like me,eors to the breeze. shall
ride in triumph over every wave Of every
sea. And Afries's benigh,ed boors. Asia 5
imtecile millions. and even Europe'- Pie
bald tribes shall We. bow to the majesty Of
this mighty empire Of the Frcenen Of the
West XEX.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-09
THE HERALD.
THURSDAY NAY 1850.

HxiDs AND Hoaxs.--It must be
somewhat amusing 10 one vho looks
Of On political matters coolly, TO notice
tic peculiar position 10 which Ae did.
eren, parties Of the day, are now si.u.
a.ed. One might veil think, judging
from many Of our public journals-of
I'll lar,ies--thas prineiples--to say
nothing Of principle--was now lost sight
Of, in the adulstion Of some particular
personal or party favori,e and while
on every side pacans are being sung
more or less, by the partizans and dem.
agogues Of every party and factor,
the real interests Of the Country are
neglected and the questions At issue
entirely overlooked and uncared for.
We are led TO these remarks in consid.
cra.i,n Of the tone assumed BY many
Of the leading journals Of the different
political parties--and the cavilling con.
stan,ly ker. up Is to the relative MGR
it, Of particular aspirants--
"Some for Paui--some for Apo,os-
Bono for Ccphas-..no none agree"
The lios.on Courier, for instance, al.
ways the strong advocate Of Mr.. Web.
ster, and in the hands Of Mr.. Bucking.
ham, in all times conservative and ju.
dicious in its course-ever giving aid
and strength to the favoritc son Of
Massachusetts seems now to have
passed into different hands. We agree
with the Courier in its allusion to the
New Bedford Mercury, that the ques'
ton now at issue is not to be decided
by tall talking,'--thut the use Of COR.
gcous language. the explosives Of Co
hort.,' 'legions' the masses and last Of
all the banner Of freedom Of them
selves carry but little weight with the
people Of New England yet it docs
not follow that they will at the dictation
Of parasites follow the lead Of any one
man however great he may be, -.wher
they think him wrong.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-09
SCHOOL CONVENTION.

Aeccrdiag to prev'cas ncs;ce. meeting
Il The town suprin,eDdsats Of Rutland
Cosusy vas held ii wsss roul,ncy April
IS. 1850.
Organized ~ choosing Few. J. A.
Hicks, d. D. Chairman and Rev. 4. Walk
er. Scribe. Voted that committee Of three
bc appointed to drah an address for publ.
cation. designed to secure uniformity in the
use Of school hooks throughout the county.
clo-c Rev. c. Taylor, Rev. A. Walker and
Deacon O. Hieley, /. that committee.
Voted that when VIC adjourn VIC adjourn
to nee, at Rutland on the third Wedncs
day Of May.
Voted to appointa committee on each
Of the diheren. classes Of school bcoks, to
report At the next meeting, whether any
change Of Books is necessary. and If So
what change.
Appointed to report on the suhjcc. o
reading and spelling, the Superintendent
Of Wallingford and Tinmou,h.
Arithme tie.-Sup'ts Of Benson ant
West Haven.
| Grammar.--Sup's Of Css,lc.on an'
Fairhaven.
Geography.--sup'ts Of East and Yves
Rutland
Maory.--Sup'tso of Brandon X Sudbury
| On other branches. Superintendcn,s q
Chittcnden and Pittstord.
A. WALKER, Scribe
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-09

SINGULAR ExpLosIox.-A person con-
nected ~ith the Jail. went into the vault in
the main court yard on Monday evening.
and while there. he lighted a piece Of pa
per with match to smoke q cigar. After
lighting his cigar; be cast the burning paper
down into the vault. and instantly the
whole exploded with loud report. scatter.
ing the fragments in all directions, and Ms.
veTely injuring the man. The explosion
was doubtless oceasioned by inhamsble gas
which had accumulated in tie vault.
einnati DispateA
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-09

Troy AND BosToS RAILROAD. II affords
us unfeigned satisfaction to be able to state,
that As the result Of the recent meetings in
this city Of the stockholders Of the Troy
and Boston Railroad, the Directors will
proceed at once to place the Road under
contract. Uniting at eagle bridge with the
Troy and Rutland Railroad. Both roads
will find their termination here, bringing
to our city the treasures Of Vermont and
the productive intervening region, and at
the same time make US near neighbors u
our friends in Boston, Troy Wing.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-09
MISS WHITE MURDERED BY
THE INDIANS.

WASHINGTON, May 2. The National
Intelligencer Of to-day contains informa.
ton received from Col. Calhoun, u. S.
agent at Santa Fee, that Miss White TAX
en- captive by the Indiana, and whose
mother was murdered by them, has her
self been murdered by the same band Of
savages,
A daughter Of the Secretary Of tho
Interior was married last night, 10 Lieut.
Sherman of the army.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-09
Tus PARsyN NpRtrn a, !,

Tus PARhra Mraera At n,
cnxsrxR.--ws arc informed On ok.
we consider good authority, TIA. u.
man--Rsuben J. Wnry--now coss'
ed in Salem Jail on . charge Of rs~ s
ing counterfeit money, has coatss.,
that he was the man Who called n,
Parker out Of tue bowling salon. =
Manchester, on the evening On MA
he was murdered; and that the w..
wor,hs and others were the in.ds,..,.
lie says also, IL is reported. tia, ;,
wards Of 81, 900 were taken from N,
Parker, Of which he had $500: l..
denies that any arrangement involn.,
murder WIS made in which he had -.
participation. lie also exone,,,.
Horace Wentworth from any sb,,, :
the deed Of guilt. The latter IA, ~
been arrested, rs reported in acme =.
pers. Boston Atlas.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-09
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.

NAsutNdIoN, JHuVsul} - IA.
In the Senate the Vice President gave
notice that he should te absent some days
after Monday next.
Several private and local bills were
passed, after which the Illinois Canal was
taken up for discussion. An amendment
granting land 10 Illinois, Mississippi and
Alabama. for Railroad from Chicago
to Mobile was adopted-yeas 26,nays IA,
After a short Executive session the
Senate adjourned till Monday.
In the House, Mr. Stanton reported
bill authorizing the President to incor-
porate the officers Of the Texas Navy in
to the Navy Of the United States.
Mr. White offered a joint resolution
providing for the relief Of Mariners de-
tanned on foreign stations after the ex-
piration Of the time Of enlistmant. Both
subjects were referred 10 Committee Of
the whole.
The Committee on Foreign affairs re-
ported a joint resolution relative 10 the
free navigation Of the St Lawrence
After debate, the subject was laid over,
Mr. Mclean stating that the correspond.
ence of The British Minister favorable to
rcciprosity, was then before the Commit
tee, on Commerce, who would soon re.
port bill.
In committee Of the whole the Census
bill was discussed, without material prog
ress. Adjourned.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-09
INDIA AND CHINA.

1be cvrr1o0d oA,i oSnved 90 %op-
lay. bsiee gag dsses from Bt.ehay TO
he 16tA March, Calcsits TO DE Ith.
md uong Koag 10 he 9Th Fsbrus'
~.
The sryedit;ea under Sir Colin
Campbell. sess from Psshasur agsinst
he Hill islbcs, has becn defeated With
he Io~s Of over 100 men.
The lIinaco And Mussciman rcpulA
lion 10 the city Of Niseorcor, had n
sen AgA,ns, each other. under the in
aaenee a relir,cus fansiic,sin, aud ~
the confusion The city Was destroyed
BY ERE.
GREECE.
The Bcrsebhaile had adviccs from
Athens Of the OH inss., stating that
the conferences are being continued,
and the British Gee, fred ealute on
the annivtrsary Of the Helene incur
elton.
HUNGARY.
The leaders Of the Hungarian rcvo.
iu.ion, having three months ago been
summoned 10 surrender within ninety
dave, all who have not done 80, have
been sentenced 70 death, IN contnma a.
ciam. Among them are kossu.h, Ze
leki, and othes.
Turkish friga.e arrived At Malta
on The s,h with about 200 Hungarian
refugees on board. They would pro
coed 70 Belgium. and thence 70 Eng
land and the United States.
! TURKEY.
! A letter from ConstAntinople Of The
r 9Th, states that diplomatic relations
have been resumed by the Porte ant
Austria.
Mr.. Marsh, minister from the Cnitet
States, had been received by the Sultar
in q very ilat,ering manner.
1t is said that the new Legation vii
be likely TO prove . very Influential
one, and that the embassies Of Amer
ca and England mutually support eacl
other.
The Sultan is adding Christian ba,
.allion to each Of his regiments.
r ITALY.
!. At the entrance Of tho Pope int
8 Rome. there was no pomp or public di,
}. play, beyond the necessary guard an
;. staff. His reception from the people
c said to have been very enthusiastic
1 The offer Of Tuscany to refer the Eng
s lish indemnity question to the aruitra
ton Of Russia, has been refused by Lor
Palmerston.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-09

FLOUR BUSINESS At rng WKr-
Extract from o letter from an exn,z
Der Of Congress, dated
ROCHESTER. April ooh.
A strange state Of things ela.
here; very little Gencsce whca, NOV
ing, and q great scrambling for VIA,
there ISL ,25 is freely paid herr,
making Flour cost moro than 1t sa
for OH the seaboard. If BUYERS u
Wheat judge correctly, -four will rs.
considerably.
The arrivals at Buffalo are vcr,
light, and but little expected for son,
time 10 come. Michigan -four is %I
ling in Buffalo at IS, which is equa
to 1856 Dbl. delivered in Boston,
Our Milcrs will be compelled to SCI
buying wheat, and shut up their mil,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-09

FnoM New MExICo.-The St. Louis
Republican of the oath has Intelligence
from Santa Fee to March 18th, brought
by Mr.. VIM. G. Skinner, who has been
for several years resident in that city.
Mr. S. and his party met no opposition
from Indians on the route. Browns
train of wagons, which left independence
for Santa Fc last fall, had lost all its
cattle in a storm, and was compelled to
await the arrival of aid.
An express had been received at San
ia Fee from Major Neighbours. announc-
ing that no had arrived as Commission
or on the part Of Texas, to extend the
jurisdiction of that State over New Mex
leo, and requesting the cooperation Of
the Governor. A good deal of excite.
ment prevailed on the subject, as the OPP
position to any such measure was uni
versal. Col. Monroe had issued the fol-
lowing order upon the subject
HEAD CARRIERS 9Th MILITARY Der.
Santa Fe, N. NJ. March IL, 1850. !
Sir: Having been duly notified by
Major Robt. S. Neighbours, of his ar
rival US a Commissioner of the State OF
Texas, for the purpose Of establishing
the civil jurisdiction Of the State over
this Territory, your command will OBJ
serve rigid non-interference with him
in the exercise Of his functions: and e.
qually avoid coming in contact with the
judicial authorities created by that State
am, very respectfully,
Your otedient servant.
JOHN MUNROE, Bvt. Col. y A
Commanding 9th Department.
Mr., Skinner expresses i, as his belief,
founded npon an intimate knowledge Of
the Mexican population Of New Mexico,
that armed resistance will be made, il
necessary, to any attempt at the extension
over their territory Of Texan law.
! Indian troubles continued 10 exist in
New Mexico, the most daring outrages
being constantly perpetra,ed upon the
almost defcnceless citizens Of that un.
protected region. Gov. Munroe had or.
dered a detachment Of the troops station
ed at Los Vegas, under Captains Judd
and Dickinson, TO make Reconnaissance
Of the Rio Puerco, for the purpose O
discovering suitable point for the es
Establishment Of a military post. The de
iachment left about the I2th Of Marcel
in the discharge Of their duties frou
the resul, Of which some good may ac
crue. As this ron,c will carry them int
The very nes.. Of the Apaches and Jica
rillas.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-09

Ma CALsocss RIsArss The fsmiiy Of
MI. csihoen have gwen Up tn esstoSy Of bis
reIis'ns 70 Tie state, " sAte sueh dsposst'on
Of ,hs m - TIM fsshsss and wisAes of th~ L~g-
'sistle may dsetsse. Thy have bsra Fmpo-
rsrisy dsposited 10 . vsslt u ChsStessou, cree
- fos th< PssPoss. Nth The ssnsss u the
ssss vsv'ag ever =
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-09

Corros An experiment has been made in
rs's'ng cotton IN Jsnaics. A h~ld Of ten acres
~ss planted, and II produced 63oibs 10 the =.
ere. The average crop ia our Southern States
% 'DOlbs. We presume, however, that extra
sits nt,cn wat pad 10 the euluyseoD Of this
field IN Jsmaes i Boston Dshy Zee.