davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-05
Wing State Convention.

The call for the State Convention Of
the unconqnered and uncorquerablc
Wing, Of Vermont will Ia found in our
columns of to-day. Both time and
place being well chosen. it is to be hop
ed that large delegation from all parts
Of the State may be gathered together
on this ocoa sion. Let not the fact tl'a,
the present incumbents will probably
be renon,inaied as candidates for State
officers, deter any from going rs vari-
Gus matters Of interest may b. brought
before the Convention which will re-
1uire the delibera,ive action Of the
rank and file the bone and sinew Of
the party. We are not authorized to
promise our wing friend. that any dis.
,inguished gentlemen from abroad will
be present to address the Convention
or teach The Wings Of the Green Noun
tain State their duty under the exigen.
cies of the present time. There ,ciU,
however, without doubt, be sufficient
number of Our own home bred politi.
cal men--mcn who have not studied the
art Of political warfare in the camp of
soldiers of fortune and polit ical adven-
turers-,l,e 'Dugald Dalgetty' school Of
the day-I,ut those who from long SER
vice in noble cause with honest and
honorable men, will he quite as accep.
table, to give interest 10 the convention
and if need be, give US their advice,
council and admonition in view OF the
approaching contest. Let all, then,who
can, in any way possible, make early
arrangements, so that no triffiing cause
shall keep them away from this Con-
vention, and it will prove day that
they and their opponents will long have
occasion to remember.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-05

The VIOLIN. Mr.. William B. Til.
ton, Of Montgomery, Alabama, hes
made discovery by which, it Is said,
the sound Of the ordinary violin 10 i'm.
proved both in tone and volume. He
feels such confidence in his invention
that he challenges the production Of
any fiddle that he cannot improve ono
hundred per cent. lie also challen.
ses the production Of fiddles Of any.
body's manufacture, old or new instru.
ments, cremonas ,or intimations, wheth-
er those rare and genuine heirloons
now and then met with and 90 highly
valued, or their best counterfeits, with
their 1860, 1893, 1716, &c., dates,
to compare in the quantity and quail.
ty Of tone, upon . fair test with some
Of his improved violins.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-05
Natbs.

In Mendon, May 0, Lucien Ot' Ed'on,
son Of Ezra snd Angelina Edison, aged eight
years. A
The tenderest ties are broken in the ds.ia
ofthis only son, but grace has wondensly
countervsled the psag. His mind Tor some
time pest had heep on The bible, the "''"'
and heaven. A faithful sunday school 'eho',
A., he was ever enquiring the meaning
scripture end The wy Of truth and NE
When told he must DE be vas uAmoveo,su'
calmly replied b. knew il. aud sad W ~
willing, for he should be with Jesus and oe"
lhile brother and sister who had gone r,o's
hiIo But ifhe lived he might he ~rtes
and perish. Suffering intensely from ".
worse case Of Group, his hesrt and though"
were oil above. Ne Died in pesrs.
In Pittsford, on the go ult, Of bronehs'
consumption, Mr. Horscs Van Hess Bos~.
sged 81 years. lie graduated atthe 'efm'n'
University in August, 1876, vas admitted to
the Bar Of The S~ptr nber Tern Of the Not
land County Court 10 Is47. subsequently, r.
moved 70 Daav vile, Livingston Co ~
whsle he Wss admitted 70 the hss Of the Do
perios CouGt in that Stsie, and ssntinusd 70
The practice Of bic profession II the loss
bic hesiih comp~lIed him 70 relinas'sh Il, 70
the winter Of 1850. Fsprs n ~ &''s pl''"
astiTss
In wsliingford, May 9. efths dropsy y"
Mary Philips. wife Of Benjamin D. fL'!"p'
eyed ~ years and 8 months.
In Mendon, March y, lssas Gallon Eison'
aged years snd . nsoaths. Ais0 Msy ~,
Louisa Abigail Edsoa, sged s assHih'; e"'"
children Of Cyrus Edison yr.
ia Ruilsno, on ihe Gath e!t Jvbs Tsfssss'
wife Of Nathan Doty, aged 20 yssn.
iis heart, M DAVID Cslliss, sgsd 81 yes".
In Poeltney, ON the 2lth ult a the h"eso
Of Jssst i.sRpsss. sftsr long 'Ilnsss ofes''
Ger, Is die Pop. syed ".
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-05

ALABAMA Charles G. Langlon
Mayor Of Mobile, and editor of the
Mobile Advertiser, has been nominated
as the U,ion candidate for Congress in
the Mobile district. Two delegate.
from Monroe County stated that they
would vote for no man who denied the
right of secession, and supposed tina,
they were attending Wing and not a
Union Convention. Mr.. Langdon ha.
accepted the nomination. Judge John
Bragg is TO be brought out against him,
As the candidate Of those who are SOP.
posed 10 the compromise measures oil
the last Congress, and to the purpose.
Of Union organizations"
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-05
Martin F. Upper sailed for En-:
land in tho Attic from New York On
Saturday last.

. ADVERTISING. The following, from
the Philadelphia Enquirer, is worthy
OF the attention Of merchants.
"A member Of q leading firm in
South Third Street, yesterday inform.
ed US, that q few days since he co,u.
menced advertising by the year in The
columns Of the Inquirer. Hi. first id.
vertisement had been published only
few hours when it attracted the ailen-
ton Of a stranger who Immediately
called at his office and after u converse
ton Of few minrtes, made purchase
on which our friend realized profit Of
eltren hundred dollars!' This is an
undoubted fact; and It speaks volumes
rs to the value Of advertising"
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-05
BOSTON MARKET.
j}larrirh

In this village, on Monday evening I.",b,.
Rev.Lslsndiioward, Mr. Wyn,an !. starksy o.
Cut,ingsvilie, TO Miss HELEN n. Fisher Of
this place.
In this village on the j.. inst, by W ",
Sinh Erq. Mr.. Barnard K. Knowlion Of
Brandon, 10 Aiss Amanda PhiilP' Of hut
land. H.,
Iu Moun,hoily, on the Sd mat. BY K.'
Daniel Packer, NJ John Williams 70 NJ"
ssr.hann Davenport. both Of !Soun'h0llt.
Al Hon. Thomas W .tsrmsns IN John''s
Tuesday morning, Nay i3,a, by Rev, b.
Putnam, Rector OF Christ Church, 'Son'r
lier, Mr.. }. B. Danforth, Jr. and Ass "s'''
Jenny Doty. both Of Montpelier
IN 81. Albans. m the nth ult., BY srpne'
Bradley, Esq, Mr. George u. Adams, rfe
ter, 10 Mss Catherine Kentle, both Of nO''
linetop.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-05

FRoM UrAH.-Cncinnsti. NJ
SODA party has arrived in s.
Louis, who left Descret Ar,;l ST. ~
when Snow was on the mountain, .'
. considerable depth. They r,.. y
200 Sioux Indians camped on S"n,a
Platte, being on a war excursion ~; !"
'pnrsui. Of the Pawnees. The s,, h
Lake erors were promising. H.
California trains were getting ,lon,
we'll. Tho Niormens lad sent ~,
two now colonies, one to lower ,oJ
Basin, the other to lower Cali,crn;,
The general Assembly Of the Church
for the State Of Descret, have ,ran,
fcrred oil their power to the Tcrr;,oI
ial Government, and adjourned.
Gov. Young was awaiting the A..
rival Of the territorial officers to organ,
izc tho Government.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-05
FREE SOIL CONVENTION.


The Free Sellers held their convention
At Burlington, OH Thursday last, which
to say the least was very respectfully
attended. From the fact that every
exertion was used by the leaders to rally
the party, both Ivy ineessnnt drumming
and by announcing that distinguished
speakers from abroad would be present.
We had expected to see quite a gather
ing, and were not surprised at the event,
although the faces Of very many wings
were recognized, among The spectators.
G. Il. Harrington, Esq. of this town
was appointed Chairman, and d. p.
Thompson and p. Welch Secretaries.
After the transaction Of preliminary bu-
siness, the Convention proceeded to
make their nomination for State officers,
as follows: For Governor, Hon. LU-
GIGS B. PECK; for 1t. Governor, KY.
LAND FLETCHER, Esq; for Treasurer
Hon. D. p THOMPSON.
Hon. Henry Wilson of Massachusetts,
was present and addressed the Conven-
ton, and upon the whole, made very
good speech, although some parts of it
bore strong odor of Locofocoism,
which evidently left flea in the ears Of
many ,0hiy aholitionis,s, who have here
fore acted with that party from the pur-
est motives.
John Van Buren, did not arrive until
evening, but addressed a large audience
at 7 o'clock, in the Il. g. B. Railroad
Depot.
We are satisfied from what we can OBJ
serve, that the two original sections Of
the party are not fsllowshiping eacl
other in the thic,est concord. Ru
NOR says that various scenes we're enact
ed behind the curtain, at the Conven.
ton, not Of the most harmonious char
actcr; and we are of opinion that many
returned from the Convention wiihou
having imbibed very much new zeal ii
the furtherance Of Free Democracy If
Vermont, under its present auspices.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-05

THE STEAMER CLroPRATRA.-Ns'o
yort, May 3l.-The steamer CieoPa'
ira, which was seized by the Govern
ment on the charge Of violating the neu-
trality laws. and has since been held by
a guard of marines, was last evening
given up to to MIR. O'Sullivan, in con-
sequence Of All affidavit Of that gentle
man and a communication from the
Hon. Daniel Webster. An entertain.
inent was given on board, and among
the toasts was THE Unicn-a little
more it,"
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-05

CHoLERA.-Southern and Western
exchanges bring intelligence Of mum.
Der of fatal cases b. this disease. prin-
eipally at various points alond the D,
hio and Mississippi rivers. Twenty
Ave deaths by cholera took place at
New Orleans in one week, recently;
few instances have occurred at Gin.
cinnati and Memphis, and there is a
prospect, from the early period Of the
season at which it has commenced its
ravages that u,.s dreadful epidemic
may again visit our country with oil
the disastrous effects which charac,
teIlzed it two years since.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-05

AMERICAN FABRICS At THE WORLDS
FAIR.-.The Washington correspon.
dent of the Journal Of Commerce
says:
! have just read a letter from Rid.
die, the American Commissioner at
the Worlds Fair, dated May the 9th,
which will be interesting to the Amer.
lean public. The letter will be pub
Ished in full, in our papers, in day
or two, aud will, l have no doubt, re.
ceivc attention. Mr.. Riddle is evi.
IDENTIFY A. able man, and . good wri
ter.
He says, concerning the figure
which Americans make at the Fair,
that:
THE only thing to be regretted in
the contributions sen. here from the
United States, is, the paucity Of their
number. Rich, ingenious, novel,
thoroughly made. handsomely finished
valuable and worthy Of examination,
a. are the Articles our country have
contributed, they yet fall short in a.
mount, in quantity, Of what our Eng
llsh friends have expected. Next to
France, they expected from the Uni
ted States the greatest representation
Of industrial condition and progress.
But time will be allowed for Amer
cans to remedy this deficiency. Mr..
Riddle says that sit seems there is
every probability that the close Of the
Exhibition viii Be postponed 70 late
day IN the coming Autumn, perhaps
- laie - the let Of November; and
have Col. Reeds opinion that there
~hl be no kndrsnec TO the ADMISSION
Of articles from our country up to the
drss Il August,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-05

CANADIAN PAaLIAMExT.- Toronto
May 29,h. In the Legislative Assem-,
bly,, last night, the Governor General
refased 10 produces the correspondence
with the American Government, on re.
Of trade. The Finance Min.
lister spoke Of retaliation, - the posi-
bic future policy Of the Government
or all modes Of retaliation, no thought
the closing Of the Canal against Ill A.
merican vessels, the mos. Ekeiy to be
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-05
Srrprr,, ppoon,ss-Tho ra;,,

SrTRruNL pRoGREss.-Thc Editor
Of the Cortland Democrat, has sud.
denly hidden hi, readers farewell, and
gone TO Anbvsn, under directions
from the APOSTLE PAUL (communi.
Gated BY means Of "the rappinss')
to establish :herc ~raper, 70 BE- the
organ Of the "spirisuse communica.
tons" The title dictated also BY
the Apostle) IS to be the Spiritual
and Moral Instructor. It will coneain
original articles from correspondents
in the spiritual state.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-05

Tue NEW YORK SPECIAL ELEc-
rioNs.-Thc enlargement Of the Fri.
Canal.k ~e may hope lso' he hopeless,
meas Of a resort to resignaiioa. ,c defeat
the constitutional action OF tie najori-
~, have been settled by the consiitu-
cn,s of the twelve Fugitive Senators.
Five, aud probably sir are supplanted
by Canal men. including Mr.. Mann. the
chief conspirator, who is beaten 1000
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-05
FLAX COTTON l. FLAX SILK.

With all that has of late been said
on the subject Of the substitution Of fax
for cotton and Silk fabric--or the par
tial substitution Of this article for eth
GIVE have heard no allusion made
TO the fact, that instead of its being no
new thing under the sum- it is simply
a resusciia'ion, or coming out ola here
tolore exploded idea. On ihe contrary,wc
see it everywhere spoken Of as an as.
founding new discovery, or invention,
and as such claimed as one of the won-
ders OF the prese mt day. We have long
waited in the expectation that others
better informed in matters of this kind,
and more familiar with mechanics than
are we-who would hardly know a
spinning jenny from a cardiug machine,
unless in operation, ---would make allus.
ion TO this fact, giving reasons, which
doubtless do exist why the abandon
ment then, Of so important matter,
shnud NOT argue necessarily, its failure
now. But as no one has, to our know+
edge, seen III to do so, and as Mr.. Gree.
ly. whose mission to Europe is said to
be closely connected with this subject,
still speaks Of it, in his last letter, as a
new inveniion'-we venture to state
the fac, that it is almost, or quite as old
as the present century,-and that con-
siderable advancement was made thus
early toward the same end now con.
templa,ed.
/ As early as 1903 or 4, it was an
nounced that Mr.. Le5run, of France
had invented a new method of prepar.
ing hemp and fax by which, the raw
material of these two products could be
made to resemble most closely either
cotton or silk.-and that, by a newly
discovered process, the sof,ness and adj.
hesiveness Of the one aud the briIlian-
| cy Of the other could be easily obtain
ed from these rough and Grade ma.eri.
ais.
At the first glance, many, in view Of
the enor nous price which silk and cot
ton bore at this time, would jump a,
the conclusion that il SO impor,an, a
matter Was suffered to die out then, il
must have been found impracticable-
and ifso at that time, il must be so now;
or. tina, il carried on, successfully now,
the low price Of co,tohs and silks, viii
render the invention or discovery Of liz.
tie or no consequence. Yet. when W.
take into consideration the wonderful
improvements made in machinery, aud
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-05

James Holiday, q leading lawyer
Of Milwaukee. while engaged in ar
guing a case in the circuit court in
that city, on the 10th inst, was sud.
denly seized with faintncss, and press.
ing his hand against his heart, said to
Judge Hubbell, "Will your honor
send Tor my carriage-I ON to unwcll
to proceed" lie died in about eight
minutes.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-05

TIE METHODIST CHURCH CASE
The Hon Reverdy johnson conc.'.n,'
dcd his argument, on tho part Of the
plaintiffs, in this important case, on
Thursday. The Court intimated that
it would be some weeks before their
opinion and decision could be made
up on case Of such magnitude and
advised the parties and their counsel
to meet together and come to some
amicable settlement.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-05

tdcc'sal and the risk would b.
the loss Of Canal tolls. " :
John Mon gomery. " ho VA. ,r;.a
treason In 1877, claims s2s. 900 co ~
pensa'ion for rebellion lo..c. '''''
The Attorney General ha. .,a,ca Il,
the Government, will g. to Qu.bc. va" -
ter this 'ession. Tho House hss ,So,s
cd an address 10 the Home Co,,,rn'
against the proposcd reduction If ,s,"
on Foreign Lumber. '''
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-05

A new Lquo, Bill, containing
very stringent provisions against the
sale Of liquor, has passed both bran.
ches Of the Maine Legislature, and
now awaits the signature Of the Gov.
ernor.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-05

DREADFUL RiOr.- The Germans OF
New York City have for some years
been accustomed, in great number, to
hold their national May day festival at
Hoboken. Last week, the festival was
held as usual. y quarrel arose with a
gang of New York rowdes, which re-
suited in a terrific and brutal riot. The
Germapsv were victorious, and commit.
ted violent ou'rages, smashing windows,
doors, &C., in their progress, and Sc.
verely injuring several Of the citizens
and police. Martin Ridges, a peacca-
bic mechanic, who went out to see the
fray, was beaten till apparently lfeless
and died at 4 o'clock the next MOI ming
The following is from evidence before
the coroner;
"A little boy, about IA years of age
bought a cigar at a Germans stand, IN
Fox Hill, aud The German sail he did
not pay for it, and took the hoy by the
neck; the boy positively asserted that
he had paid for The cigar, and young
man from New York. said +" be one OF
the company known as the 'Shor, Boys,
interfered. when fight ensued. The
gang of Short Boys. and many of the
Hoboken boys, acted in concert, and az
ter quarrclng "A few m 'ments on the
hill. the Germans mustered too strong
for them, and they had TO retreat.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-05

~ Recent movements in the Bra
lillian Government tend TO show that
they are becoming earnest and sincere
in their eudesvors to suppress the slave
trade. Several dealers have been heav.
lily fined. and it is now declared that
the Captain Of any vessel engaged in
the trade shall be punished with death
When Brazil abolishes the Slave trade
the work 10 done.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-05

E0pWc have received from Fet-
ridge & Co., the June number of
Harper's, International, land Graham's
magazines, all superb, for which they
will receive our thanks. Copies to be
had at the counter of of W. a. Bacon
Ludlow, free Of postage, at the pub
fishers lowest prices.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-05

CT One hundred and seventy mem
beers Of the Legislature blouse and
Senate) have published an Address to
the people of Massachusetts, exposing
in detail the political bargain between
the democracy and free sellers for the
election Of Governor, U. S. Senator,
&C., and denouncing tie transaction in
appropriate terms Of indignation.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-05
"Resolred, That the Democracy of

"Resolred, That the Democracy Of
Vermont now stand where we have
stood since 1886, upon the National
platform as drawn by Silas Wright,
and approved by every National Dem
ocratic Convention since that time.
That the principles therein set forth
are sufficiently broad and specific for
all true Democrats. and that we will
neither make, nor receive, any new
tests Of party faith"
The above is the first resolution Of
the Hunkcr branch Of the Locofoco
party at the late Convention at Mont
Felier. Inasmuch as it is seldom that
a simple truth can by any system Of
justification or torture, be drawn out
Of a locofoco Resolution, the above is
quite curiosity. By crasing all az
ter the year Of our Lord 1886, it be-
comes one Of the most uuequivocal
and truthful resolutions We ever read
We presume the writer of it design
ed in the outset so make clean breast
Of it, and add--"and where we prob
ably shall stand in all coming time;''
but getting alarmed, brought in Silas
Wright and his acknowledgements
ic tests and Democratic principles, te
cover up what little truth he had
written.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-05

CONNECTICUT. Fears arc enter.
tanned that there will again be no e.
lection Of U. s. Senator at this scs.
sion Of the Connecticut legislature
A Hartford date Of 30th says that no
ballotings had taken place that day,
the election having been postponed.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-05

GEORGIA SOUTHERN RIGHTS NoM1-
NA1IoN.-BALTIMoRE, June 1. The
Southern Mai. has arrived. The
Southern Rights Convention of Geor.
gia, have nominated Gov. MrDonald
for Governor, by reclamation. Grea.
unanimity prevailed at the Convention
-hity'four counties were represen-
ted.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-05

ES~The Vermont Phoenix and the
Bellows Falls Gazette are to be uni
ted at the close Of the current volume
OF the latter parcr. The Phoenix
and Gazette, which is to be the title
of the new paper, is to be published
simultaneously at Bellows Falls and
Brattleboro.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-05

REV. ZADocK THOMSON has been
elected Professor Of Natural History
and Chemistry in the University of
Vermont. Professor Thompson will
spend the Summer in Europe aud will
leave New York in the lIayre packet
which is expected to sail on the 31st
instant.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-05

The Democratic convention which
assembled at Montpelier on Thursday
last, nominated for Governor John
S. Robinson Of Bennington for Lieu
tenant Governor, Giles Harrington
of Grand Isle, and for Treasurer, E.
G. Redington of St. Johnsbury.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-05

more severe in ia effects than years
OF imprisonment to ca ordinary cul.
prit, the firmness Of the Magistrate
and the severity Of the warning ad.
ministercd to aristocratic lawlessness,
must receive high appreciation.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-05

Be-" .semper paraties :" as the l.
rishman exclaimed when sitting down
to dinner. lie had not concluded the
repast, however, when lie took occas.
ion to obscrrvc-"lf they we're meier
they would be better"
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-05

INLAND NAvIGArIoS.--Albonl,
May 3O,-On Wednesday 6 barges Ia
den with dressed lumber, were des.
patched from Montreal to the United
States, two Of which proceeded direct
to New York, without reshipment.--
This il believed to be the first attempt
made fo- direct communication inland
with New York.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-05

Walking with tmo others lca moments
before. She left note AT her board-
house, requesting that her clothing. and
money in the savings bank, might 10
sent to her relatives, and addipg--"Tcll
them am no more" . ~
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-05

~ Upon the body Of Mr Roger,
Northerly. WHO died in the poorhousc
at bath. Me-, were found three ,hou.
sand dollars in gold, with which h. lad
recently returned from California. II.
Was IS Year, old, and lis death va.
caused in Tar. BY serving . writ upon
him 10 recover a forfeited surety bond
whi,h he had given before he wen, To
the gold region. The writ threw hin
into convulsiOf,s.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-05
MIR. WEBSTER AND THE METHODIST

Mr.. WEBSTER AND THE METHODIST
CAsE-lt has been very generally
stated that Mr.. Webster Was TO argue
the great Methodist case which is Oh
trial III New York. Such is not the
fact. Mr. Webster has relinquished
the large fee ttndered him, in conse,
quence Of the interference with his
public duties which would be likely to
result from an attendance Oh this
trial.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-05

WAsHISGToN IrExs. WasAi.9tos,
Nay SO,h. Gen Wool arrived here
yesterday. The Republic, in compli.
m.ntary notice, recommends him 10
the Democracy asa candidate for tho
Presidency, subject to the decision Ut the
future Baltimore Convention.