davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-09-23

THIBET CLOTHS-A beautiful assort
L ment of French Silk Warp Thbet
Cloths of all colors. Also, Merinoes, Pal
meta cloths and Alpachas very low at the
new store of HI. L. & r., DAY.
Sem I'd
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-09-23
Shoes. Shoes!

TENTLEM E N and
n> " Youths Goat Bro>
EGEA gans. selling off fast at
A the DRUG STORE of
=~ Hatch, where can be
==||fo the largest and
MiIilTl NnTTHNNHnn1uHrn best selected assortment
in Town; call and see quality and prices.
Ravenna, July 8. 1850. u. HATCH.
lust RECEIVED by Express cases of
j Ladies' Shoes consisting Of Kid Welt
Buskins, Mo. Bootees, Slips, sc.
g. PRENTISS.
Raveana, Aug 10, 1850.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-09-23

VK7HITE FISH AND TROUT-Just re-
w ceved and for sale BY the Bbl. or ,half
Bbl. at HoRR s.
Nav I7th.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-09-23

A T my instance an attachment was this
N day issued by Samuel Craig, justice
of the peace of Atwater township, Portage
county, against the property and effects Of
E. C. Frost an absconding debtor.
Dated this 2lst day Of Aug. lS40.
273*b THOMAS FERGUS.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-09-23

a V HORR has just received large
N. stock of Iron, Nails, Nail Rods,
Spring Steel, Cast Steel, English Blister
Steel. Crowbars, Mattocks, which he offers
at the lowest prices. mayer.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-09-23

First arrival of New Goods, 1850.
GEVEN BOXES just received, and more
~ coming. The subscriber IS now receiv-
ing his stock of Fall and Wmter Goods,
comprising all the varieties necessary to
meet the wants of this market.
We do not deem 1t necessary to make a
large and ,0iudy advertisement, or to emu
me rate all the articles bought, how low they
were ought or how tow they will be sold,
but simply say to ALL in want of Goods,
Come and seeusljudge for yourselves.
xe CYRUS PRENTISS.
Rayenna., ,Septss4th, 1850.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-09-23

cHEETINGS, BATS AND TICKINGS-
y 20 bales Sheeting, 10 bales Bats,
4Os lbs cotton Yarn, $50 lbs carpet warp,
coIored and white. 4 bales Tickings, bales
bro- Drillings, will be sold at last years
prjces at GILLETTS'.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-09-23

SHAWLS-Of every description for win.
- ter wear. Bay State, Waterloo Brocha,
Thibet, Jenny Lind, sc. &c. just received
at the new store of II. l.. & R.. DAY
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-09-23
n. p. RANNEY, E. SPALDING
RANNEY & SPALDING,

a O n e VS. q { L W..
RAVENNA, PORTAGE COUNTY, OHIO.
~Ofice IN the Grand Jury ON at the
Court House.
July II, 1917.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-09-23

P H YSICI A N & S U r G E @. N
Palmyra, Portage county. Ohio. Office at
his residence at the center. 255tf.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-09-23

OLOTHS AND CASSIMERES-A large
~ assortment which we can sell as low
as was ever sold in the county.
mav97 GILLETTS'.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-12

SINGULAR ANr FATAL ACCDEHT
A short time since, Mr.. James +.
Welch, an oyerster at the Atlantic
Mills while on visit at Derry \. H.,
went out on n cunning excursion. In
the course Of his rambles, he found
some palnuis near stone wall. lie
gathered few, and leaned his fowing
piece against the wall, commenced the
cracking Of them with a small s,one.--
The conclusion against the wall caused
a stone to fall, which sliding along the
barrel, turned the inuzzle towards Dir.
Wclch, and striking the trigger, dis
charged the piece, and the whole con-
tents entered Immediately under his
r.gh, arm-pil, and came out at the shout
der. The wound was dreadiully severe
and he fingered in great agony for n
fortnight, when he died lie left Wild
ow and two children. He was q mos,
faithful and true man.-Larrence SEN
haei
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-12

G.; 'Ihe model Of the first steamboat
- built by John filch-was discovered
few days ago in The garnet Of the late
residence Of Col. Kiibornc, brother
in.law Of John Fitch, near the town Of
Columbus, III Ohio. II has been il the
possession Of Col. X. for more than 80
years. IL Is thu, described in letter
10 the Cincinnati Commercial
4" Ii is about two feet long and set
upon wheels The boiler is about
foot long and eight inches in diameter,
with a iuc through j, no, quite ia tho
centre, into which the fire appears 10
have been placed The cylinder stand.
perpendicular and the frame work that
support. it is not unlike that now USED
by some Of the low pressure boats on
Lake Erie. There is q paddle wheel
on each 'lde, and in fact, everything
appears to be complete with the excep-
ton Of condenser and force pump
The boiler is even supplied with safe
ty valve though part of i. has been
broken Off
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-12

The HAMILTON WooLEN MILL De-
sToYED BY FIKE.-Loss $4,000. -
The extensive seven story stone and
trick WOODEN mill, belonging TO the
Hamilton Woo'rn Company, in Globe
village, SoutlbriLge, WAS wholly con-
,urmed by fire on Sunday morning about
Z O'Clock, together with its contents
The loss j, estimated at about $40 600.
The building was burnt cat in about .
hours. BY this destructive fire, some
700 persons are suddenly thrown out Of
employment, and deprived Of the means
Of subsistence at this inciement season
OF the year. The origin oil the fire is
unknown. The cotton mill, delaine
print works, wool store house, Gin which
was 100000 lbs of wool) and other
buildings attached 10 the establishment
are uninjurcd. The walls Of the burnt
building remain Standing, and it is the
intention Of the company to reconstruct
il at once There was an insurance Oh
the property destroyed 10 the amount
of $4,000.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-12
Chr RutIauh airralA
rHussnAy MORNING DEC II $50


~ IN Congrts. the Wheels q leeis-
la;ios are hsrsil, yet IN tno,'on, ard very
hile Ia. ,tansrircj q Interest to the
,-n.tal reader The Proceedings ihns
Ter have been. The organization @! tho
ia b'ancae-. appointing the different
committees, &c. HJ'hiiou,es adjourn.
e.! uyrs from / thursday to MONDAY a'd
VIA probably tins week commence tie
~oik e. the session in earnest. We
rha end, svor 10 keep our reaGe:. nj.
,i.ti 81 wha' Of inittes, Uanspirc' at
lie ca. iol
Ihc rc,ideni's Message Stems 10
le received W,h a degree ef satisfaction
n sill sections 81 the Guion. as a sound,
concise. brief, and CONSERVATORY GoCu-
mcui. some PORTIONS Of II ly some
may be lissen,ed 10. yet all find much
IN i, 10 approve. That portion in rc!a.
zion TO the slavery question, canno, Of
course be expected TO meet the sen,i-
mcu,. Of May, 80 discordan, are our
views, yet We believe its conservative
spirit wlii IT, "A great measure tend To
soften the arprritles of paitlcs. anl lead
10 ccolncss and reflection in our future
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-12
LECTURE OF HORACE GREE
LEY.

We would take occasion to remind
our readers Of the lecture Of Horace
Greeley before the Young Mems Asso-
citation at the Court House, this (rhurs-
day. evening. and bespeak for him a
full house. The object of the Associa-
ton all will admit is highly commenda-
bic, and as they are making an effort
to favor us with n series of lectures
from some of our most talented men,
with considerable trouble and expense
to themselves, we believe our citizens
will no, be backward in sustaining them.
The price Of admission this evening
being so low (lj ccnts) MS not to be bur-
densome upon any class. we hope TO
see the Court Room crowded, as it no
doubt will be. Little, however, need
be said on that point at the present
time. rs wc believe few men would
draw larger audience in our village
than the speaker advertised.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-12
PEACE MEMORIALS.

The Committee Cor the distribution
of Peace Memorials through the State
of Vermont, hereby request, tina, all
gentlemen in possession Of such Memo
rails will please 10 send them by mail
to Thomas II. Palmer, Pii,sford, in or
der that they may be condensed into
one, and forwarded to Washington with
out delay.
- All newspapers printed in this
State, will please to insert the above
notice.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-12
A POLITICAL VERSION

. ZOE AlfN ~ az eFF nav NJ W 80 .
IT, z,on blow ,he unpc,,
L., q, srpad 'h5oush every laa3
Ard let tac wicked trrmbr
For the Lord g. NIGH at hand.
Ais. . day of a.lkrrs-,
\ day 81 clouds aud gloom
Approschcs fat ~h,n all shall bc
A. sllcut ns the tomb.
A. llc morn upun toe mountains
There corur- n mighty tam.
The like Of which hath never been
And ne o. shall be sRain.
\ burning fise before them
aud behind n raging tiaue
Ala, that beauty 80 should Toe
Euwgapt IA SIN aud shame.
Tue earth doth quake boiurc them
The san wi;hdfnNys its hght
Tn heavens aud earth me ,hloadch
Ia 3alk,s', deepos, nigh,
Thcu weep, We evil docts
Let tears OF anguish flow
Year deeds Of wrong have brought So
4 load Of endless woe.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-12

In Canada, the papers say
tina, November, which was formerly
one Of their worst winter months,
il now one Of their mos, agreeable.
That instead Of deep SHOWS AID the
drcariness Of the frozen zone, the az
nospLere is mild, the roads in good
travelling order, and even he buds
are again beginning TO swell. The
experience in the Cansdas ia also the
experience on this side, and it is quite
plain, northern winters are loosing
much Of the rigor for which they
we're once celebrated Troy Whg.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-12

HaRrER's NEW MoNTuLY.--We
cannot speak too highly of ,hi. publica-
ton. lis contents are of the richest
Kind, selected with great care from the
foreign magazines. The Illustrations
are superior to any we have ever seen.
The December number. which is the
first If the second volume, contains
GoldSmi'h's Deserted Village entire,
illustrated.
Spencer supplies Subscribers with
the work a, $50 volume, free Of
postage.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-12
ARRIVAL OF TIKI ASIA.
iArIa rgnM X, EofG


Ne~ York SA,uriay morning. The /
,,ss l.,crnee is cuiv three days later.
ENslsSp Tie iacress p. Gsu 81
tie 10 jut ETY. agitation has ltl' a..
ctaer matters cai q notice. Most
{ ,he En-1lsa Eisao;s have received
addresses lreia thar c,ersy AID re-
..foed sel hes, jsc.ess'as 'hci' w a.
;, % TIC Protestant Church AID '"'i'
s..,u,ion. 'lcctinc. W Ea'lsh sestilcs
have lccu g, OF creryshcre b. zeal.
ous thurt hnen. n SISTED ~ umid
p.sgcu,crs. TIE Wesleyans have
fra,era,rcd pretty generally With The
Evan selical Church PARTY, in dec!a'm'
ias a.sins, tie F5.e,-- and Ia ono
London 'Dceiin. even q 'Ic,r cane !o7'
ward to testify to tie Queen's Mig
lons supreusncy The daily jour
mas are .,dl rll Of talk abon; the
papsl assj c,sion," Alternating with
dts-us,,- "a, on the German question.
FR.scr. A letter oi General
Carai mac. con,rad.c,inc a statement
that lie said. tia, If Louis NAPOLEON
should be elcc ei by the people Ia
i3j2. in spite e tie Constitution, be
vou'i place his sworl at service, has
l,,rac,ed much a,.ci ton, and has
, been he topic ot conversation in the
Partisan eiIcics.
/ PAT -IA.-Ihe King himself is to
open Parliament. The Cabinet en-
| lcayorci 20 defer the debate, Oh the
affair Of Germany. The debate will
be pa, IF until a settlement Of pend.
NJ questions has been effected. The
Constitutional PARTY advocates war with
Austria. The government Of Bruins
Aicl, has protested against the march
# Austrian and Federal troops
through the Brunswick dominions. In
case the Aus,rians should, ncvcr,he.
less, attemp, 10 pass through Drums
wick, the government intends to APP
peal TO the protection Of Prussia
Such an appeal would be obligatory
on Prussia,
AusIRIA.-The armaments were
,iill continued with great energy
Large masses Of troops were moving
from Hungary and Croatia to join
the army.
Tie Manchester Examiner is Of
'be % inion that the retirement Of the
prussian troops to the military roads
through llessc, and the determination
to cohtinc them to the occupation Of
those routes, prove that Ilessc is not
he most difficult art Of the c6ntro.
yersy between Austria and Prussia.
The dilemma is created by Schles
"is.llolstein. Austria will no doubt
persist ia carrying out the determine
ton Of the Diet of Frankfort; and if
Prussia permit an Austrian corps to
march nor,hNard, through Hanover
aud brunswick, to IIoles,ein, it will
not only have a storm Of reprobation
to encounter from its own subjects,
but will have suffered State. very
doubt'ully disposed towards it, to
take up position that might be turn,
ed TO Prussla's disadvantage in case
hos,il'ies. If it had not called ont
It's army, it might have winked at the
proceeding, but having armed it has
no excuse for not OPPOSING force to
force.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-12
Correspondence Of he Boston .Atias.

w dSbIlIS to'i i'tt- a., low.
South Carolina las virtually voted
herself out Of the Union, by refusing to
accredt her representatives TO seats
upon the floor Of the Senate this session.
\ result favorable TO our future har-
monv. rs the withdrawal ofSou,h Caro-.
lima from the Confcdcracy, would not
be dcplorcd 10y II very large class of cit
liens, nor would it materially affect ner
own in,ercs, hereafter. She vainly
looks for her prosperity in the ins;tu-
ton of slavery, and while it prevents
the propaganda from starving, that is
the ne plus ultra of their expectations,
and the sole standard, TO their mode Of
thinking, of a states eminence and
grandeur. Hence, whether in the I'M
ion or out Of il, is matter of slight mo-
ment to the Northern States, and such
of the slaveholding as are impregna,ed
with the true spirit Of liberality and
Maryland, for example,
and Virginia and Kentucky,
Congress did little today--nothing in
litct, vi ihIpoi ld'i'c' III bIc"hci VI
the House will nominate or appoint the
standing committees of that body on
Monday, until which time each day
will be passed in comparative idleness.
The Spanish Minister has informed
the State Department Of the release Of
the last Of the Con,oy prisoners. NJ. dc
Barca is pressing the Administration in
the matter alluded to in one of my re.
cent communications; and he thinks
wisely enough, that a powerful argu'
ment to aid him in this emergency
would be to manifest mercy for those
remaining Of the Cuban exhibition
Rely upon it, there is Il fixed resolve &c
punish General Quitman; and the fiat
has gone forth, and he cannot avoid it
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-12

FURTHER PROCEEDINGS IN THE
CRAFT CAsE.-The Savannah Repub-
lican states that the owner OF the
fugitive slave, William Craft, has in
stituted measures to prosecute the U.
S. Marshal and Commissioner of Bos-
ton, as well as the members Of the
Committee Of Vigilance under the
fugitive slave law.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-12

IL Abiiah Larncl, who was arrest
ed in Utici, \. y, on suspicion Of being
in the robbery of the Con,
ncclicu, Banking Company, has made a
full confession, and la, implicated hi,
brother who has not yet been arrested.
Larned has been taken TO Charleftown.
n. H.. where the bank is located.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-12

CT w understand that Gov. WILL
iAMs L., appointed a committee to Sc
i'ct such articles aud products of skill
and industry As Vermont may furnish for
the Worlds Fair in London. It's pro-
posed 10 send specimens of the Swanlon
marble, and also Of the beautiful black
marble from Isle La Motto. remarkable
for the many curious remains OF ami
ma!', she'll, &c, contained in it. Iron
ore, and maple sugar, and sections Of
forest trees, with the bark on, one end
highly polished and vanished, are to
form part Of the curiosi,ics to be pre-
sen'cd at the Exhibition by the Yer
monters.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-12
BUFFALO. Dec

Winter ia upon US in the shape Of a
snow storm. Snow has fallen since
last nigh. to the depth Of about 6 in.
ches, and should it come Of cold,
would do much towards closing Lake
navigation.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-12

skg- The brig Union has arrived at
New Orleans from Vera Cruz, bring
ing l36 lassengers from California,
and $500. 900 In gold dust. Daniel
Webster has been elected member
Of the Statistical Society in Mexico.
Genera! Rea has been assassiIlated.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-12
Washington, De-. 3

Mr. Dunscpmbe, Clerk in the second
Auditor Office, Was fixing the wire OF
bis door bell this morning, in perfec,
health to all appearance, and stepping
inside the door be dropped down dead.
IL is supposed 10 be an affection Of the
heart lie had been married but
short lime.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-12

e3- James Arlington Bennett has
made an affidavit in New York, that an
attempt was made to assas sina,e him al
his residence in New U,re chit. King,
county, on this evening Of the 9Th inst
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-12

II is understood that the regular
trains commenced running over the
Ashuelo: Railroad. from South Yer.
nonio keene, last Monday. The CT.
River Company hare leased the road
FOL ten years.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-12

t. iAauafp npfnl,~f q Ieicv', / aAi ii
a..ot contains a., t.lisaiae sr~a atifsl fccm
v np' uoisbt,Hi. u l. srtscNE, ~ hich We
aAc llcs.Wsr ,H roiy ~ 'nto oui columns
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-12

TIr Indians 'cvun.g ar Efe~i'e
n Jpt,ec e. he il'ii' Mr.. H.
mole Teachers among hc ttootcts.
1.-The Chcclccs re atA tho services
&C yonne ladies', in tea hing. A. equal
" valuable with those # Young sc,.
tlcmcn.
Accompanying Mr.. Ross, 8nc {
the Cherokee Delegation, Who recent.
y len Philadelphia, on 1T. return
home. were Misa Ellen WL.inorc.
Of Marlboro. Massachusetts,, a I'M.
cira|, aud Miss Sarah Worcester.
daughter Ct Rev. :. \. Worcester.
Visionary t. the Cherokee. a. y.
sis,ant IN the Cherokee fcualc Sem
mary, socu t. 20 into active oicra,i,n,
under the patronage Of the Che. kcc
Glvcrnmcn'. The rriucipallccc,,s
a salary cf $500, and the A..,s'an,
$500. from the Cherol cc school futd.
Mr., Ross also engaged piiu,I "a
and Assistant, for a Male Seminary,
soon to 20 into operation. Thcu sol.
arg ~ he same as that II ne teach
crs az The Itiadis .Sc9 mary,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-12

Tie enare loss Of property by Tie
saftlns 81 tie ire,sh, aers. Of the
Michigan Central Railroad a. Dsin,i,
u estimated ., $3.50, 600, Of which
s''a'sao- 900 fails uroa he eSppsny y.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-12

INDIAN brflcrLTIrs.-The Sac.
'.'ne"io Transcripts gives an account Of
several collision. between The whites,
n,'Asr' slong he Trinity and klamath
k,sefs and the Northwestern Indians.
Who ate said TO be very hostile. Sir
if.i.ars ~erc killed 3, The place where
Tie Shasta eupIies into the klamath
hW, 5. Messervy. Representative
s.,ai if"tn New MeA,oo, arrived AT
"a'l.'hstoa. On Wednesday. lie uitt.
se'iaa.r W.lshinan, intends pre- sing
'''e admission u New NsAieS a. tins
sessiSa.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-12

GA, the Boston Municipal cleo
ton held on Monday, Hon. John p.
Bigelow, (whigl was reelected Mayor
by majority Of 2309 votes.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-12

REvgRsE 81 FonTuSE.-Coneress.
n i, las: session, created anew Office
in the Attorney Generals bureau,
tina; Of copying clerk,' with a sal.
airy Of $1,000, which has been given
By Mr. Ch.,tcndcn to FIX Chancellor
George VI. BIB, formerly Il Senator
# the nitci States from Kentucky,
and Short time Secretary OF the
Treasury under President Taylor
low strange are the yicisstudcs Of
hie aud the yacilalions Of fortune :
Mr.. Crit,enlon Was a law student in
the Office Of Judge Bib, at the time
when the latter had acquired high
professional distinction. judge BIB
now, having served with eminent cred.
ii in many of the highest oiiiccs Of the
State AMI nation. at the age OF near.
ny fonrscorc, finds himself in the hum.
BE Office Of clerk to his form { pupil.
-Ni,cu.kie .idrertiser.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-12

WRECK OF TIE LEXlNGroy.-The
wreck Of this steamer some wears
since, IN Long Island Sound, has by
means Of a diving APPARATUS been
found, lying Il fathoms, or l2G fee,
below the surface. We find in the
Boston DAILY Mail an interesting ac.
count Of the operations Of Mr.. j. T..
CONAN Of tha, city, upon the wreck.
by means Of their celebrated sub. ma
nnc amour and diving apparatus, a
complete survey was made Of il. The
HUI MAS found full Of mud, and CON
pIetely honey coInbed' By worms, ~.
ins by reef Of sand which had been
,hroan up by the cnrren, running y.
r.. aud 5. W, Their object was the
recovery Of u safe containing the sum
Of $4,000 in bills ard gold. They
have succeeded in raising Que Of be,
anchors and the anchor and cable o.
another company who had made al
unsuccessful attcmp, UPON the wreck
They also recovered PORTIONS of the
machinery, some gold aud copper, and
human bones Of the Inflated passen
gers. They are sanguine Of recover
ins the safe as soon as the wcaihel
Will permit. This is the creates
depth THAI any human being has evel
| descended. the diver remsitir, unde
water for the spaee Of tao hours a,
time. 49, Greenteid Gaz.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-12

A NEW PoLETICAI Ono N.--The
Boston Transcript says it il under.
stood that at a recent meeting o! the
Central Committee Of the Free Soil
party Of Massachusetts, It was voted
unanimously to establish at once, in
Boston, daily morning Taper, to ad,
vocatc Free Soil principles, and hopes
were entertained that the services of
Hon. J G.. Pallrcy might be secured
as the principal editor. The Tran
script also understands that funds to
any amount can be had to insure its
success and pcrmanency, and that "a
distinguished financial gentleman is
engaged in making the necessary ar
ranSements.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-12
DESTRUCTION or Tue HOSPITAL
roR TuE INSANE At AtGuSra.

Boston, dee. 4
rhc following Geographic dispatch
has been received hece from Augusta,
Maine. under date Of this morning:
The Hospital for the Insane 1t
Augusta. was des,royed by Ere ,his
morning. ard i, is supposed ,lat ~ al
The unfortunate lunniicS pcri,hci in
he ilarncs 1t is supposed that the fire
WAS occasioncd by a defect in Tie
chimney. Some OF the lnna,ics gave
the alarm ne soon ~ the iiic was dis.
covered. but the keepers Surprising tho
noise to be the accustomed ravine-,
gave no heed TO them until the build
ug was filed with smoke"
Private messages from Augusta, sub
,tantlaic the above statement. Anon.
those who persisted Was relative O
Judge Redington,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-12

Eay-Ths Virginia Free Press has
hoisted the name Of Willard Fillmore
for the next esidency.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-12

r4y-A correspondent o. the Home
JomNal say5 that Jenny Lind rays
81 800 annually under the English
Income Tax. She las invested in
The English three PER cents, about
$4,000 Her annual income,
therefore, from that source alone, is
about S22 1000. lie states that she
has given away in charity, about
G84 900, $40, 900 as nearly as it
can be estimated. f27 900 Of this
was given in England, e., 900 in
Edinburgh. In Edinburgh she gave
five concerts at a guinea a ticket. On
the first four she cleared geo, 900,
and on the fifty an additional e., 900,
which she devoted to charitable pur-
poses. lie estimates the entire
amount Of her European wealth at
81 10000.