davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-06
TIE BELkNAP GAZETTE AND
TIE WIG PARTY.

The Bclknap Ga,cttc Of last we,k,
contains ~ editorial pf nearly two col
umns. as ts leader. under the caption
THE ADJUSTMENT ME A $.
URES OF TlIELAST SESSION
OF CONGRESS. AND TIE
WIG PARTYOF NEW llAMP
SHIRE"
In the article If the Gazette arc
many things which will sound strange
10 Wing ears; yet we can notice bW
one or two OF them ut this time. llcle'
is one Of them:
Now ,hcA, What i the line Of duty
for the Wing party in the State OF
New Hampshire to pursue IN relation
to these measures The compromise
measures as Il rhole, ac wing and ui-
miaisirciton measures. They were
originally framed by Ienry Clay, and
urged upon Congress with all the pow
er of his wonderful eloluencc and great
name and the clear and unanSwerablc
arguments and mighty name of Daniel
Webster contributed more TO their pass
age that all other means together
y man must be reckless Of what he
says when he calls the Compromise
measures Nhjgmeosnres, whether As
a rhoie or a put. While President
TAYLOR lived. Nr Urbstcr was the
only Wing Senator ont Of l3 from the
Free States. who favored the " Omni.
bus HH," and Mr.. Brooks, Of the city
Of New York was he only Wing mem
Der of -, from llt free States, who
favored ihe Compromise scheme. better
known. perhaps, asthc Omnibus bW"
After President 1aylor's death, and
Mr.. Wcbster's treMtpr from the Senate
TO the State Department. we believe
= there WAS no WhiI Senator from the
| Free States. who v,tcl for the Omni-
bus bill,' as Mr.. Winthrop. Mr.. Web
siers successor, WIS strongly opposed
10 the measure, aud when il came to
its final vote every Wing Senator from
the Free States voted against ii, while
it commanded the votes of or 10 OF
the ID Loco Focu Senators from the
Free States Oh nearly every vote taken
upon it.
so much for tlr Omnibus" as q
: whole. Now how stood the vote upon
= the Fugitive .Sko'c Lac in both the
!. Senate and the House. Why, every
S vote given for it from the ID free State:
a was given by Loco Focos, and because
J. not free State Wing voted fer it
, while in the House Of Representative
: 30 votes were given for it from the fire,
!. States, p Of which were given by Lo
co Focos, and 3 by Wings; while i,
the House 50 Loco Focos voted for i
and but 80 Wings, including those from
t all the Slave States. Now how reck
= less the declaration that these wer,
Il wing measures, or administration meas
- ures. when the Wings were minorit,
IF in both branches of Congress, when til,
= Slavery measures were passed.
e In 1913, Gen. Tayltr's friends i,
II New England, were Mr. Webster
C friends, and they stood al the ballo
l. boxes as follows, compared with ,hos
i of General Cass. We give the oilicia
f. votes as given for Electors on the Is
- Tno-J,, NJ,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-06
ANOTHER TEMpFsr TX 1 TrAr,

ANOTHER "TEMpEsr iH 4 TGAro T.
Texas, as well as the United States
is IN an excited condition. Gov. Bell,
in recent Message, made Use of the
quota,ion-" the winter Of cur discon-
tent &c, as if from the Bible. His
opponents say it is from Shakespeare,
while his friends allege it is from the
Bible. The excitement runs high. So
the story goes, We hope the contro-
versy may not get into the United
States Senate; for with such momen-
tous question before it, together with
the " Boston rescue" we should trcm-
bic for the resul'--despair of the har-
mony Of the Union. Great minds
graphing such great questions would
necessarily make shaking somewhere.
should hope earthquakes might ensue.
- Calcdonian.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-06

HtN. SCOTT,-A resolve has passed
'He senate by vote Of 81 yea, 10 10
nays, authorizing the President 10 con-
Ter The rank of Lieutenant General -
1t was understood that the measure had
special reference TO Gen. Scott, the be-
70 and conquerer Of Mexico, who dc,
serves this or any other honor which
us country caa bestow. Among the
Senators who voted for the Resolves,
we're Clay, John Davis, Bell, Seward,
and the Wings universally. no, one of
them voting against il. We looked
win some curiosity to see how Gen.
Ca" voted, but We looked in vain his
name does not appear! Perhaps when
The vote was to he taken, he retired 10
The shadows which coming erents are
said TO cast before them Worcester
-Egis.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-06

THURSDAY AvENlVG, MARCH 1851.

o. We were in hopes that uhaiev-
cr strife and turmoil might arise in the
Wing party without the limits Of Yer
mont in consequence of the sudden and
unexpected course pursued by the par
ty rejoicing in the cognomen Of Union
lists or Silver Grcys that within these
limits no breath Of the confusion would
come to excite or in any way disturb
the wlis party hero, or in any way re-
tarl their march, -whicl, has ever.
heretofore, been forward and onward .
- shoulder to shoulder.
In this however, Judging from pres
ent appearances. we arc led to fear that
our hopes are not TO be realized and
that little of that confusion will be
exhibited in the wlig ranks, even
among Us, which ever attends an at
tempted Introduction of new forms or
new ere, d. into any organized body
But for oursclf,- we believe we
may say the same for seven If not nine,
tcn,hs of the whis party Of Vermont
zee are satisfied with tlnngs as they now
are. We want no plank taken from
nor added to, the old wing PLATFORM
The p,iuci piles Of the party are such
as the trecmen of Vermont will sustain.
They are the principles for which they
have long and nobly fought, and with
which they have ever tru,mphed.--
Why then should we change, or add to
them or attempt to establish new and
unnecessary tests? We can see no
reason for this but us others seem Ia
link differently it may be well to look
at the new requirements necessary to
constitute perfect whig-and enille Il
simple plain old fashioned Vermont re.
publican to the high sounding name Of
- Union Silvcr-grcy' or .Nattono
Wing.
These requirements, as we under
stand them from Mcssrs. Clay, Webster
Dickinson, Cass, hangman Foote anc
others are few and exceedingly simple
All one has TO do, is to be re sworn II
to lis fidelity TO the constitution
pledge himself to new or higher
love ior the Union, take back all tia
, he las ever SAID in opposition to any q
the Compromise measures '--dppros
Of the whole, and bind himself particu
larly that he will not make any move
ment calculated TO disturb the prcsen
, fugitive Slave law, and he will at ono
be recognized as true, genuine Ma
tional Whig.' Whether any consider
able portion Of the wing party of Yer
, mont will think this regcnera,rg pro
cess necessary, remains TO be seen; tho
we are inclined to think that the Gree
| Mountain State viii be found a barre
I portion of the Silvcr-grcy's vinegar
when the harvest comes to be gathered
To such therefore, of our locofoc
2 friends and over ardent free sellers n
s think, or profess TO think, that til
/ coulSc pursued by Messrs. Wcbstc
e and Cry in this matter sufficient ey
dencG OF the abandonment by the viii
6 party of tie grounds upon which the
have heretofore Stood have onl
TO say that "principles not men -
il yet the Wing motto unlike their o.
e poncnts they follow the lead of no ina
when he gets off the track {
g they 90 to any political bazaar TO BART
l. principles, either to buy or sell LEA
i. ing tbs field open entirely TO their o
Il ponents.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-06

THE NEW TEST PARTY-Ihe n.
Y. Tribune remarks that most of the
Northern men who have signed the
" new test have failed of n re-clccli
to Congress. OherS still arc near the
end of their political lives. 1t is APP
propriate, then, to assign to this new
party the melancholy but mcllilluous
namc--testutors If you don't like that
you may dub thcm--testH and if that
don't suit call them the testcd-and
found waniing.'- |IMchman.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-06

res 20 alone. and unfold sheep m
t.., u,sut. and !cars no manner o. III.
lccausc she means none yet, to say
81, truth, she is never alone, bn, IS
ttu aecompanicd with oh sonss,honcs'
: 30 .n;s. and prayers hut shor. ones:
,ct ihey haze their efficacy. in that
they re nc. lsilcd with ensuins IDLE
cos.,a,ion-. Lastly, her dreams are
50 cha.e tina. she dare tell them , on
j. fridays dream is all her snlcr.
s,i,ipn, that she c"ncHals for fear o.
anger. Thus likes she and all her
care i. tina, she may die in the sTr'ng
time, to have a..orc If flowers stuck
ur,on her vinfiu? shcc,.--.S,r 1homa'
Or-rJvy's fhWae',J..
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-06

Frederick; of Prussia. had mania
CIR cnll,tin. gigantic soldier. into tia"
lHyl Gua,d.," and paid An cnornou,
lonr'y 10 hi, recruiting officers for get
tn. Them One day a recruiting ser
cc.o, CHARGED iospya lI'ben'a" who
wa a, lca,, seven ic,i nigh h." accosi.
-! hin in Eugii,h. aud proposed that
,c should cnl,-,. The idea Of "a militia
~ late and large bounty 50 delighted
Patrick. that hc nj once consented.
But" .ad the sergeant. "unlc,>
Won can sneak German. III, hing viii
80, give YOU 50 much
"Dcl, and be jaber-, SAID the IRISH
MAN -ure it., that don't know word
Of German
But" SAID The sergeant, three
words viii Lc sufficient, and these you
can learn w n slior, time. The Hing
KNOW, every man m the Guards. and
puick a. lac sees YOU he viii ride NJ
aud ask you three questions; first hi.
majesty " i'll ask how old You are. You
vii .ny twenty scvcn--neNi, how Ion
vuu lave been IN service y"n mast
reply three wcchs-iinally. if yon arr
provided with clothes and lali"n- 4; 20,
must answer both.
Patrick soon learned TO pronounce
lis ansS,rs, but never dreamed q
learning the questions. In three week
he appeared before the king in review
Ills majesty rode up TO him; ha'hl,
stepped forward with "prcscnl arms.
How old are you! = said he King
Three week." said the Iri>hmaii
How long have you been in th
service! a'sed hi. majesty.
T~cnly-sc,cn years
Am | OF you f = roarea III
MIG.
both replied Pat. WHO was instant
y taken 10 the guardhousc.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-06

h<6~Thc Cheap Postage Bill Ia,
become = aw. Except in regard 70
the three cent coinage, it docs no. :,
into operation until the lst July next.
1t r, dnces the cxcrage rate Of PEE,
tagc both NJ on letters and newspaper,
nearly ore half.
All weekly papers free within The
county where they are published
Papers Of less than / - ounce, hal,
these rates, and papers not over 500
square inches, one fourth these rates
The rates on MONTH, and semi
monthly newspapers the sane, in pro
portion to the number Of sheets ssu
ed, as on weekly PAL crs.
The rates on letters not cxcccdn,
half an ounce, is three cents rrcrail
or five cents if not prepaid. for all
distance under 5000 miles. Over
5000 miles, double those rates.
The section added by the Senate
providing for the procuring Of cnyc'
opes, aud authorizing the Postmaster.
General to send them through thc
mails t. rostnastcrs or other rcrOoa,
desiring them, free Of charge, Wa
stricken out. Also the section author.
lzins the appointment of additional
clerks to carry out the provisions o.,
this bAi.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-06
2G,5lS

The Gazette greatly mistakes if it
thinks the Whigo are ready to endorse
this measure.
We know it does not sneak the SEN
timents of the good and true Wings of
the county whose name it has assumed,
and in hose shire town it is published.
They stand "a they stood in 1913 and
for years before that time, and there
they will continue to stand, let men
ambitious of power speak or act as
they may. H. Statesman.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-06

As Mr.. Michael Sexton was cross
ing the bridge over the creek ncar the
Sinclair Place. in Essex, VT, on
Thursday evening last, one Of the
fore-whccls of the wagon came off,
and Mr.. Sexton and the horse were
both precipitatcd into the water, and
the current being strong, both were
Immediately carried under the ice and
drowned.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-06

PAhsoS WASrgD.-We Hartord
Times says -" The fugitive Shad-
rack ''s' shakes off the iron grip Of
the law with much greater ease and
good fortune than his unlucky scriptural
namesake Of the lions den"
Will some Of the Connecticut Clergy
I'm in hand--er send him 10
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-06

BEyAHg or NDuEks 1t i, said
that a dashing widow recently eutans-
led with her ringlels rich old gentle.
man OF this city, whom she induced to
part with real estate TO the amount Of
$4,000, which sums she converted in.
10 bills Of credit and dashed off TO Eu.
rope on little holiday excursion. 20
these inyeigling yidders ~ y. M,.
Tcy.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-06
MUSICAL CONVENTION.

Prof. | Il. Woodbury., Of New York
will NEE, the singers of Rutland County
in Convention ut tastlctcn, on Thursday
the 18th inst, at nine clock, \. NJ
All interested in good Music, are iuyi'cc
to attend.
y. i MORLEY,
a. +. IIolMES,
t. ". BuRr,
+. PARKER,
i. y. MERRILL,
conn. of arrangements.
Ca,tlcton, March 81, 1901
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-06

HARTFORD. March 9th. The Dcr
ccra's If the First Congressional Ia
,rict have nominated Lorjns i. VAL,
al their candidate.
baltimore, March l,h. $50 IT,,
mail is through, lut contaiucs nothia.
Of interest.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-06

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Del, Feb.
2Sth.-i.asi night man entered the
house Of Mr. Crosden, near German
town Cross, lads, in Kent County
Nd, and sc. h'~ lie then
wen, b his Sifc's
lying SICK enanter, who was
aud sho, Lcr also. her s;a
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-06

with ,a,c face AMI trembling limbs
hurried Of, mu,;crins---" Ab,icste
I sal re Renard Al, | sal die ] va
be all over spotted All, &c Petite va
role +. &c petite ,aorle - Port'dso
.Neus.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-06
SLAVE KIDyAppER Convicted. -

SLAVE KIDNAppER Convicted. -
George +. Albert was convicted this
afternoon, in the Court of Criminal
Sessions, on charge CT Kidnapping
a child named Joel Henry, and tax
ing it to Maryland, where it was sold
into slavery. lie will probably be
sentenced to II years imprisonment
in the renltcntlary.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-06

a NOVEL INVENTION Mr..
Harvey Chapman, of Ballston Spa.
N. Y. is said to have, completed the
invention of a submarine railroad for
crossing rivers, &C., where bridging
is impossible. The track i, laid at
sufficient depth under water for boats
and sloors to pass over; on which is
to run an immense car, which will
carry two cars and an engine. The
engine is to be constructed for the
purpose, with cogs on the side of the
driving wheel geerlng with cogs OH
the side Of the lower car, with one
cog wheel between. a model is nov
making, aud it is claimed to be one
of the greatest inventions of the age.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-06
WAIT AwmILE.-An Alabama pa

WAIT AwiiILE.-An Alabama pa
per relates the following:
AT 'firc-eating meeting in an in
terror county one of the speakers, a
Young man in the course of faurirr
speech, declared himself in favor OF
secession, and was in favor of making
The issue then. An old planter, " no is
fond OF good brandy, was leaning up
against post, and just then he needed
a little support, listening to the frey
orator. 80 soon a hc heard secession
avowed. and the desire TO have i;
brough, about forthwith, the Old plan.
ter started up and sung ont Don,
you do it, Jo wait awhile, if YOU
'easc-don't DO il YET time, are good
getting thirteen cents for cottou-.wail
awhile tell you, ami give me chance
l" sell few more crops Of cotton at
thirteen cents The orator wa' All.
swercd.'
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-06

ter, AMI ,hc suyau; ii. .n # w'.oH
are IN a dangerous situation. The
perretrator of tic dcel las escaped
lie IS not known.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-06

SHARP PREACHING.- The WASH
ington correspondent of the Cleyc-
land True Democrat tells the follow.
ing good story. In one Of the pref
test Villages in the State Of New
York, The pastor Of the church, in
the course If a sermon on the fugi,
tive law, broke out IS follows -
"}rc ,hrcn, this is not the first fuIi
tive Law that has been passed.
Eighteen centuries since, it was On,
acted that if any man knesc where
,/csus ,rds, he shoHld make IL kn0,rn
unto Mem, Then. as now, (said he }
there were Doctors Of Divinity, who
preached up the duty Of obedience to
that wicked law Gut there was found
in the ,choe land IF Judca, ONLY
0YE SILVER GRAY :"
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-06

Texas that he may pursue course q
Biblical studies nudcr Gov. Hell. There
viii the winter Of their discomfort
disappear altogether.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-06

was elected Mayor by 80 mai.
The Noarl of Aldermen axe cqna
divided.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-06
TIE TAX MAN IN \ PRINTING
OFFICE.

Every business has its unpleasant du.
ties, and none more than that Of the
tax gathercr. One of these, a gentle
manly, unobtrusivc individual, a few
days since, entered the printing office,
aud quietly accostcd the proprietor with
Paid your poll INK, sir? .
No. was the answer don't pay ;
I'm one Of the city protectors
'fIow's that
Why. I'm fireman and runs wild dc
mcrshcen.'
'All right, said The collector, and he
passed to the next man, who answered,
! serve my country, belong 10 the
.Squad.'
OF course The members of the Squad
were exempt.
The third was minor the fourth
trained with the Ilihernans-thc fifth
declared himself 4 messenger, without
any visible means of support, not even
so much rs codfsl-,hc sixth and
seventh were Dutchmen, making tenn
porary steam engines of themselves, at
the fly wheel of a power press. Their
only answer Iaw, soon satisfied the
collector that they didn't know the diff
ference between poll tax and poll par
rot. The eighth man declined pa, in.
because in the event Of suit he should
win.
The collectors eyes Frightened:
Young man., said he, Il will sue
You, get judgment, take out an execu-
ton. and then where are YOU
why, as I'm u day boardcr, slecp
in the Office, hain't got any coat, ana
carry my household furniture, II tooth
brush and wooden comb in my hat,
'Spose ID beat you on execution
The man whose duty it was to col
lrct for Cesar the things that were
Caesars, lcR soliloqui>ing that lie stood
as much chance Of being struck with
lightning, as of collecting a poll tax in
apriniing Office
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-06
lis CHARGED ENrRA--'Joc, di,

lis CHARGED EXTRA. Joe, did
yon take your wife home to thanks
giving:
Yes. bu, I'll be hanged If | ever
10 j, asln.'
'Why So,
We'll, you see. Daa-in-law invited
all Of US children home, aud as 1t wa,
the frat Of the Kind on record, ana
VIC supposed it would be the last, We
all went. Lizzy never had any dowry'
80 that inornin, says she to me, Illus
wen 90 without breakfast, SO We can
90. lots Of dinncr--I want to get
VIA, little can out Of the Old fellow.
s. we did both and when We began
to talk about leaving. III be gihbcted
If the oil curmudgcon didn't lrcsen
each Of the company with a b'll soI
his dinner--.for Lazy and !, he charG
ell extra. because We ate 20 hearty
sever saw yic,nals sold 50 high be
fore. No-.hc don't come IT on u
agaili.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-06

C|Mrs. Mitchell, wife Of tie Irish
patriot, has recently left Liverpool for
Australia with her young family. 20
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-06

Join her hu &Ml iu hat ou.nnr He
-uhaiAu'i~r vAs snlc intended ny iLc
Celebrated Father Kenyon.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-06

GETTING INSURED. The Troy
Post relates good one Of JACOB
Barker, the Quaker. who. hearing OF
tie loss Of one OF his vessels which
ac had omitted to get Insured, wrote
to a broker with whom he had slok.
en- on the subject as follows:
Dear fricnd-..-,If the hast not filled
up the iolicy which | bespoke on
Saturday, thee need not as ! have
heard from the vessel
The broker, III fact, had not file 1
up the policy but resumins from the
tenor of jacobs note that his vessel
was safe, and tempted by what seem
ed a good chance to clutch his per
centa.c without risk, he filed it up
forthwith and sent it to Jacob with
the assurance that it had been made
all ready Cor him Oh Saturday. On
Monday morning the first thmg that
met his eyes on opening the newspa-
Ter, was the loss Of Jacobs vessel.
which he had so Nlckedly insured on
Sunday. Then, also, he discovered
the cunning ambiguity Of jacobs
note. She had card from the vessel :.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-06
SENTENCE OF COMMODORE JoNE

SENTENCE OF COMMODORE JONES.
This officer, whose trial by Court
Martial has been going on at Wash.
ington for some time past, has been
found guilty Of Specializing in gold
dust with the public funds, and is sus'
pended from his command for five
years, half Of tho time without pay.
The President has approved the sent,
cnce.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-06

e. 1t will be seen by notice in anoth-
or column, that Prof. Snrpn, Of Bur
lington, will lecture in this place ON the
eve OF March l3rb. We hope that Mr..
Shcdd will have "A large audience.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-06

From MEXIco.-Thc Mobile Trib'
bunc has details Of the news from
Mexico. The posts for the telegraph
wires between Vera Cruz and the
Capital arc all up. Robberies on the
boundary line continue frequent.
Tampico is suffering greatly from
the want Of provisions.
I The cholera has again appeared at
Sonora thirty persons had fallen
victims.
a conducta left the City Of Next,
co for Vera Cruz, on the 81 uIt., With
more than a million dollars in specie.
The Monitor predicts that the
country, under Arista's administra-
ton, will rise to the rank Of the most
distin guishcd nations Of the earth.
The revolution in Guanajuato has
been entirely put down.
, MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS ~ New
YoRK.-BuGalo, March, 4M.-lhc
election today resulted in the choice
Of James ). Wardsworth, Diem. }
for Mayor, by over 100 majority.
The Board Of Aldermen stand as last
year, ) Wings and ) Democrats.
Rochester. William Paine, dem
was chosen Mayor by 400 majority.
The Democrats also elected the other
city officers,
Trey. JOSEPH NJ. Warren, dem.
!, has been elected Mayor by 100 ma,
jority.
auburn. The Wings elected their
Mayor and the whole city ticket.
.yyracuse, The Democratic can.
dldate for Mayor has been elected.
The Aldermen are ) Democrats and
3 Wings.
OsuegO. Samuel X. DearlSley,
dom. has been chosen Mayor.
Utica. Col. Jno. IiillInan, dem.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-06

RUTLAND & WAsniNGroS RAIL-
RoAp.--Thc following persons were e.
lcctcl officers of this road tor the com.
ing year:
Merritt Clark, West Poulincy, VT
ID. $. Miller, New York y. W. B,ld-
win. Boston, Mass; John Bradley,
Burlington, VT; +. +. Strong, Bur
lincion; Horace Clark. Mili'etown
II. N. Graves, Granville, y. Y, d.
rsciors.
NJ. Chalk, President; j Bradley
Vice President: II. Clark, Treasurer
and Superintendent, l.. J. Sumbcrln
Clerk.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-06

sever wade in unknown ,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-06

WAsrINGT0N 1TEMs.-- WasMng-
ton March An. Senator Ecnton's
disease is smallpox. lie is said to
be dangerously i'll.
Ex-Governor Gomegys is dead.