davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-13

Of the Institution. for the benefit Of the
d-po>itoy.. =" That 40 member of said
coiyo, 0,ion shall he tic hrtr, or borro'r
or. Of he funds Of said corporation. Or
any part thereof. and no President,
Tier President, or Trustee Of said cor !
poraiion. shall he entitled 10 or recsirc
any compensation for has scrriccs. -
Tie Treasurer. who has given bonds.
aud who attends daily 10 tho receiving
of the deposits and keeping the books,
etc. being the only person who receives
| any compensation.
Whenever money is deposited. il will
be entered upon tie books Of the Bank.
and a book. with the like entry, will lc
given to those who deposit money
! This book will be the cri,tcace of their
property. Wien money is drawn out,
Ibis book must he brough, to the Bank,
to have the payment entered. In case
Of absence, or sickness, the money may
be paid TO the ,crittcn order Of the de-
posi,or, accompanied by the book. ii
persons die, who own money III the
Savings Bank, the money will be paid
to ,h,ir legal representatives, such as
Executor or Administrator.
Deposits made during the quarter.
ending the 2jth days of March, June
September, and December. will not be
pu, on interest ill the first days of the
quarter succeeding the deposit. The
e reason is, that i, would be impractical
= be to compute interest on numerous
deposits, unless it is made to commence
at fixed periods.
Money may lie deposited Ivy person
for the benefit Of Il minor or other per
u sons, subject to the order Of the. tlrros
1t i,or, made n, the time Of making tn
@ deposit.
The Saving Bank will be particular
y" y useful to persons who come in pc.
:; session of money received by way {
r. wages, gifts, or gratuities, for wAir
~ they have no immediate use, and whic
they may wish to have remain for f,
turc necessities.
officers for 1851 .-Lu,her Daniel
President; Robert Pierroint, Vic
0 President John B. Page, Treasurer
George L. Hodges, James Porter, !
" Z. Bell, james Barrett, Silas II. Ilo'
n ges, Francis Slason. John Is. Pag
Sc Trustees James Barrett, Silas !
=, Hodges.
-, Office at the Bank Of Rutland q,
-. is open every business day from t
p. NJ.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-13
FROM WASIIIN GTON.
E.recu'ire Session Of lie .Senate-Non-
inu,ions By The President-- Gen, Scot
and tie Udigs Of Pennsylvania.

Executive Session Of lie .Senaie-Non-
ina,ions By the President--Gen, Scott
and tie Wdigs Of Pcaasylraaia.
WASHINGTON, March 5
No business has been transacted in
the Executive Session OF the Senate to-
day. Resolutions of n general charac-
ter were offered and discussed
A large number Of Nominations were
sent in by the President, and among
them were the following:
Hon. John b. Kerr, Of Maryland,
Minister to Bogo,a.
Mr. Easily, OF Washington, Commis-
sioncr Of Public Buildings
George r. Curtis, Esq. Of Boston
Commissioner Of Patents, vice Thomas
Ewbank.
Hon, Robert c. Schenck, Of Ohio
Minister to Brazil.
Mr.. Hammond, Postmaster at Ian
caster, Pa.
Mr.. Markoe, Of the State Depart
men', Charge TO Copenhagen.
have reliable information that Tho
Wing members of the Pennsylvani:
! Legislature met in secret caucus Il few
days ago, and with great unanimity, th'
Compromise men leading, nominated
Major Gen. Winfield Scott, as the Whi'
candidate for the Presidency in 1852
subject to the decision Of a Wing Ma
tional Convention.
Some friends Of Mr.. Webster, nov
here from Boston, are also, strangel
enough, in favor OF Gen Scott US th
Wing standard bearer in 1852. Per
hnps his having attended the Castl
Garden meeting may have somethin
TO do with this. Yours, SMITH.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-13

Mons ACITATIoN.-Fillmore's threat
ming to call out the army and navy to
enforce the Fugitive Slave Law, is re.
opening agitation just as we expected.
a, large Anti Fugitive Slave Law
meeting at Lynn on Saturday evening.
the Mayor said lie considered the law
unjust, inhuman and not lit to be obey
ed. lie sclemnly pledged himself new.
er TO lift finger in the work OF return
ing fellow man into slavery neither
would he use his official power to pro.
tect slave catchers. a series Of strong
resolutions were passed, one Of which
is MS follows:
Resolred, That the citizens Of Lynn
being free themselves will never assis,
in enslaving others.
a meeting in oposition to Tie law
was to be held last evening in Beverly
and another in Springfield tomorrow
night. tiffany hnickerjocker.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-13
FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW IN
NJ ARSUFIELD.
EosIoN. March 5


Tie citizens Of the town of Marsh
field, the place OF Daniel Webster
residence, adopted, at their late town
meeting, held day before yesterday,
March, 3, preamble and series of res.
olu,ions, by vote Of l20 TO "a, pro-
nouncing the Fugitive Slave act uncoa-
sliiulioual. They say it i. SO. in that,
among others, it violates that provision
Of the Constitution, which declares that
no bill Of a,tainder OF or post facto law
shall be passed; that which declares
tina. no man shall be deprived Of life or
liberty without due process OF law and
thai men charged with crime or whose
interests are at stake in suits at COM
mon law involving II sum equal 10 $50
shall be entitled 10 trial 10y Jury; Fur
Their, they declare thu, this act is utter
y repnsnant 10 our moral sense, di,-
grace TO thu civilization Of the age, and
clearly at variance with the whole spirit
OF the Christian faith.
The resolutions are very strong
They ma n.ain that until We are pre-
pared to repuda,e the principles Of
Tie Declaration Of Independence and
ALLURE all idea Of justice and humanity,
We can render no voluntary obedience
10 this act. The second resolutiva is
a. follows:
Rcs5icsd That While We love and
defsai tue Union that secures tie OH
lec'. for which ,h.s MAS said to be es-
'abIi.hed, Ne arc uot to bS terrified by
, any Ia eats o. lisin,or. y by any fear
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-13
THREE SPECIFICS BLENDly

L,rtrw0rt and Tar have both been nrl. !,
BE- sure rcncdles for Coughs, Colds, crow
Asthma, Bronchitis, and almost every o'her
variety of disease that assa,,s The IRE, ;h,t.
apparatus. But the compound wIs zap, RE :,
until the great Calyorn,a Tonic and !c1t'
iugc, which strengthens without exciting,
was added to the first named ingredients -
When, under the sh,!liul naIipu,s,ions Il
DR.. Roecrs, the uiplicatc OF vegetable cufa
tIves became one IN his Syrup If LirrUJ''.
Tar, ami Cdnchat1gvu, the absolute car, 81
all Lung complaints tending TO, and tctmt,.
ting in Consumption, became thing Of Ger.
tanty. As yet, there haze been f,r failures,
but the cures, ucN aucafcd, are OF ample rec.
ord. Evidence Of the hlgccst character !,
offered IN the panpblc, in the h,hts Q
Agents, nnd in An advertisement IN tn,
week s piper.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-13

NEW iTAMrSnIRp The
returns which we have received from
the election which took place in this
State on Tuesday. are not full enough
to be decisive, but they indicate tina,
there has been no choice Of Governor
by the people, and tina, Messrs. Tuck
and Perkins, the Wing and Free
Soil candidates, are elected 10 Con-
gress in The .. ~. and third districts
We She, gives'gei;elegraph in anothe
edition rSlrns from laage number
Of towns. 1t may turn out that ih
Locos have elected their Governor
Atlas, 12M inst.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-13

FLAX DRESSER We are informed
that Mr.. S A. Clemns Of this town, the
Inventor Of the new Cotton press which
received the award OF the gold medal,
a, the late Mechanics Fair, in Boston,
las invented machine for dressin 2
fax, which will dress, from the rude
material, one ton Of flax per day. isav-
ing it clean and ready for marke, -
Men who know how much Of days
work il i, 10 s~ingle twelve pounds,
will understand the value of this uven-
ton, and Western farmers. We imagine,
will be in a hurry TO get At it, Mr..
Clemens las also invented machine
for dressing the Iuca,an hemp. ana
last week shipped three machines for
that country They have been thorough
~ tested, and proved 10 be highly prac-
,lcable and valuablc.-.SpriHIEs!d Re-
pul!seaa
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-13
COMMON SCHOOLS.

The Superintendent of Common
schools, in the East Parish Of Rutland,
respectfully reports: That he has dur
ing the past year endeavored to fulfill
the Statute, under which he has held
his office. He has visited each Of the
Summer and Winter schools once and
some Of them ottener, as he thought
their necessities required. The statute
does not specify the amount Of atlcn-
ton that the Superintendent shall give
to each school and it would release him
from some degree Of embarrassment, if
the town would express its wishes on
this subject. 1t seems that to render
the superintendency eflectual. each
school should be visited, at least twice,
during each term: once, soon after lis
commencement and again towards its
close and that each visitation should
occupy The greater part of the morning
or evening session. II is in this way
only, that the superintendent can be-
come so intimately acquainted with the
state Of the schools as to make the sug-
gcstions which the law requires and
render to the town report that shall
present an accurate view Of this great
public interest The friends Of education
take great encouragement from the fact
that the frecmen OF Vermont have de-
termined this interest to be OF consc-
quence enough to demand u suitable SUI
perviSion, and an annual report Of its
condition and its prospects. Your SUI
perintendent would gladly have given
more attention to the schools, if he
could have been assured that it would
have met with your appreciation, 1t
might be Of grea, scryic" in sustaining
an interest in the schools, if one or more
practical lectures on the subject Of edu-
cation, should be delivered in each dis
trict. This could probably be accom-
plished without any expense to the
town. am happy in being able to re-
port, that most Of the schools under my
care have exhibited evidences Of i'm
provcment. Schools, which, since my
recollection, were scenes Of noise and
confusion, have become quiet and or
derby. ] know not why, with one or
two exceptions, the schools in the East
Parish, could not compare advantage
ously, in this respect, with any district
or select schools and in those schools
which are excepted, the disorder la,
arisen from few turbulent minds, who
who have reached that age into viii Gu
the spirit Of independence begins to
work and restraints once easy, become
gaming -aliu III |ucst casts, tAc uiIucui-
~ might have been easily removed, had
The district committee inlerposed: if
the parents or guardians Of the offend.
ers, sustained the teacher by a li,t!e
prompt action. In such cases the SUI
perntendent has 10 authority that he
can exercise. The power is vested in
the committee. Rebellion against the
laws Of the school room, as breach Of
the peace, that should in every instance
be at once suppressed. No greater mis-
fortune can befall district, than the
I entrance Of spirit Of turbulence IN
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-13
JOHN a. HICKS.

80 BY the poliiencss Of Mr. Blake
the agent for this State, we have lai
an opportunity OF examining Two bear
tiiul Volumes. entitled Masi,ioRS Ton.
peIapcc 7uies, and Goiisn C5uia. ly
Il. :. Ar;hur-and have no hesitation
in prononncins them among the au'hor.
best rrodh liona. Mr.. Blake viii vi,I
the dii!rrcn, locations in the coar>t To-.
the coming month, and We would re-.
ommend these works to tie ta,o.' .5.
consideration Of the public.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-13

1" SALLY, don't | Ike you =
la, jim. reckon So
" Bu. don't you know il, Sally =
Don't y0u think I'd tear the eyes out
or any tom cat that dares to look at
YOU !or a second 2
:" s'spcct you would
" Well, TIE fact Of i, is, Sally.
-
L" Oh. now don't, jim; you're toe
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-13

GIVE call attention Of our readers
to the advertisement in another part of
our paper, Of the Elmwood Institute, at
Castle,on. We understand that the
Institute i, to be conducted on tie cash
principle, in advance, for the failure
Tuition reduced % per cent from for
mer prices, and the board about II per
cent. See advertisement.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-13

"A frog says Professor Pump, 'is
an amphlJious animal, as wat lickers
on cold waiter, and knosc-kwenty in,
vented the teatotal sosicty. Being
lover Of native mellowdes, lie gives
free konserts every ute, he iuz, him
self. lie purwides musk for the
millyon, which Las bin 50 called be-
kaws it is yusual!y Lurd in mill
pond. lie is a warrnint wat amt so
bad when broiled on a grildle, No,
stree
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-13

SUITS FOR DAMAGES AGAINST l.. ).
OFFICERS Oh Account OF THE LATE
ARREsTs.-On Wednesday afternoon,
II writ of trespass, brought by John G..
King and Robert II. Morris, Dr., Coun-
sellers of this city, and returnable at
the Essex Common Pleas, was served
upon the Hon. George Lunt, L. S.
District Attorney, against whom DANA
ges in $4,000 are claimed at the suit
of Alexander l.. Burton, the colored
man who was arrested at Salem ON u
charge Of aiding in the rescue and es-
cape Of the fugitive slave, Shadrach.-
Mr.. Lunt gave the required bail
Yesterday morning similar writs, for
damages in the same amount as above,
brought 10y Messrs, Sewall and List,
also counsellors of this city, were scrv-
cd upon George I. Curtis, Esq, u, S,
Commissioner, and Patrick Riley. Esq
Deputy L. 5. Marshal, in the matter Of
the arrest Of " Shadrach.' alias Fred
crck WihinS.--L'ost0n atlas.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-13
~ The Governor Of Pcnnsylvami

c. The Governor Of Pennsylvania
has sent a rcquisilion to the Governor
Of Maryland, for James $. Mitchell, of
Cecil county, charged with kidnapping
a free negro and carrying him TO Mary
land Mitchell's slave woman ran
away five years ago, and during her
absence had a child The agent of the
owner had secured her and the child
and brough! them back. The Govern
or of Pennsylvania considers the child
a free born. Gov. Lowe refuses to de-
liver Mitchell as fugitive, and has
written u long letter TO the Governor
of Pennsylvania, sustained in his opin-
ion by the Attorney General.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-13

a. John Cotton Smith, leading
locofoco Of Connecticut, who presided
over a State Convention of locoioco!d dele
gates in that State, last week, delivered
the following TO his assembled brethren :
The fact is, gentlemen. the Democ-
racy Of this country hate England, and
only wait for tho signal to beat open
the doors of Buckinham Palace with
tie init ends Of their rifles, and arouse
tie slumbers Of Victoria aciM the shrieis
Of the American Eoglc.'
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-13

Is The commissioner before whom
Elixur Wrigh, had Il hearing, rpon the
charge Of participating ia toe recent
mob, Was Il. +, lIaIlet Soinc PAPER,
in speaking Of the decisioa given by
the commissioner, remarks that Mr.
llallefs opinion wa. ful! Of 4" law and
order" and showed a marked improve
meui since the time when he couuselled
rebellion and instruction in Rhode Is
land. aud indeed u considerable conser-
,a,.ye advance upon the opinions pro-
ninlgsied IN his arguments upon the liz
censs Law.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-13
{ br RutInllA sirra(N
THURSDAY EVENING. MARcHelssi

SUICIDE IN LpDLow.--An Irish
man who Was injured on the Railroad
las. winter. was discovered on Tuesday
morning, in the barn Of Emery Bur-
pee, hanging 10y the neck 10 one Of the
beams. lie left Ids boarding housc the
evening previous, q, S o'clock, and wa.
though, to be under partial state Of
arrangement.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-13
NfQtb5.

Casileion, Feb, Il, Mr.. Jo"a'"'.
G. Stevens, Esq aged ~,
In Ludlow, Fob, Is, Ann J ..4''
daughter Of Maj. Artemaa Slaa'''''
aged II years. Feb, -, Mr f,'-'
lin Riggs, aged As year.. March ''
Ar. Butler Adams, aged Il year
In Leicester, Feb, %, Nj. sara
Whitney, formerly oi Rotlahd' aE'-
60 years.
In Dedham, bias, Oh the l-.H H.
Nathan Russell, Jr., Of Shrc"''.'"
Vt, aged - years.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-13
THE New SENATOR FOR RHODE
- ~, Iv,n TI.,J,,,,. co,..

1NLHN u ito LTfUUWt sUyo.
1T seems to be admitted by the
unprejudicel Of all parties, that the
new Senator, Gen, Charles I. James,
is staunch Wing, progressive in the
conservative sense Of the term, and
strongly imbued with the necessity Of
protecting the Industrial interests Of
America, with which he has been SO
long connected
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-13

SLAVE KIpNApPER CoNvICTED.-
Geo. F. Albert was convicted in the
Court of Criminal Sessions, on charge
Of Kidnapping child named Joel Hem
ry, and taking it to Maryland, where it
was sold into slavery. lie will proba-
bly, be sentenced to II years imprison-
ment in the pcniteAtiary. Phil. paper.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-13

CoyEECTlCUT.--The debt Of the
State Of Connecticut on the 31st of
March. 1850, was $5S,2l2. On the
31st March, 1851, it will have been
reduced to about S3S,0O0.
Hon. Orisen S. Seymour is the
democratic candidate for Congress to
the Litchfell district, Connecticut.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-13
GEN. HARRIsoN's LAND WARRAS-

GEN. HARRIsoN's LAND WARRANT.
- We yesterday saw a, Easton'S
Fourth ST., United States land war,
rant, which he had just procured that
called for 100 acres Of United States
land for Mrs. Anna Harrison, widow
and heir at law of Gen. Vim. III. lIar-
rison, late President Of the United
States. for services in the war Of lo22,
- Cincinnati Cone.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-13
SouTm CAEoLINA L. :. SENATORS.

SouTn CAEoLINA L. :. SENATOR'S.
1t is stated that Mr.. Rhett LA. ex-
pressed his determination 10 resign his
seat, and ,ha, Mr.. Butler, his colleague,
las also stated that he will not come
back any more. by the census just
taken. it appears too, that South Caro-
lima will lose two member. OF Congress.
That can, be set down to Ncrthcra in
ju.lic. certainly
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-13
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE NhEht'
MARCH 10

~ MARKET o. C4'tlr--aboui 100 hr'
and p Stores, cons.stng Of WORKING 20
Cp"s aud Calves, learlrgs ?e"1 ''''
old.
l.rlcFs .HgJkt B,,f--fAtfa. ~"+' !
cwt, istqv,i,iy, 81. ~ do S'=' ~
$50.
flutes - pere@l feifee
Sroets--- Horkirg OItn -- sDo. - So
Ours and LHi,fS-S2, p, a2'
YeariingS--A2re
T1o Yea,s Oir s'1, ai-. 81
Tire Years Oid-lC. 81 r.,.,
Sheep and LaniLs-9i-4 a. marie,
~: OGs 400 1000. b. III, 81 %, no
Sle-ns AT REAL sstc.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-13

H.. ,a~.E,ll,, tn. d.
i, ,.l;,.,, ON, simon d.s,,oy. ,,r,h good
t.,.y ,.r,, nj ,s,,,.,
in, ~ ,o,,lcue, ,,,,, NAV Ia ,,,.o,
n. school committees. to inouiro oc,a.
s;o,,,,v ,vho,b.r my ti,;,, ho, o,..,,rrcj
r.,,ir;,, ,bc;r Interference :, s,.,a;,
,,, r. h,a ..l.,., r,o,, .,,l t..,
MI -. rants shoril Woo, beus.l,.. in.
sornoJ ., IL, cooa,c, ,,r,,, sclol
ho,,. sc l,,.. ,,.l,,,,> ,l.,,s,,.,,o
,r.och.-. .. r.,,.,,,, 20 r,,o-, In
dcr. IT,, ,,or ,,,.n Il. I'M, rr,c,,,J ~
IN IN, ,l.ro,,n.,, -, ,h,;r r,,u. r..
cry r,ren, Il, I..., s1,o,l i,.;., ,,o,
...,i..,
o;,,,, .,,.;,.;,,. ga, $780,
Eli. .,,.;,o, H., n, i ,,a,o
u,om :, ;,,;,,a,.,. o .lA
sen, r.,,,.r c,o1 orl.r oh,,,.,or,.
=, ~, an o,n s.Joo1. ,rl, ;,,,.,,o
uo,,, ,1;,, j. ,,;..,.no,,,,,n..
,,I Il. .;,,. !, .l.....
!. ;,,,ou,o,, :, ;,,,,,. o,1ro, lac. 9,
. , :,
= IT,. ,ra,', &c., .,,, .,'-.,. ,'., ~
,,...I....'.~.,' ,..,.,., I...,'.'I'.
~
&C.,
=. wo ,,,. 6, rr .,.,o, 10, 49, ,,,.o
: or,,,a mr. .c,oo,s s,ch ,.c.oo,s ,,a,
: ,,r.,.s.o.ss md co,ru.;on r,oy ,o, go.
,,r, ,,,,o ,b.u Ilw.u e., ,o,, m
s. ,his s,,,;.c, hcc,,s, ,o .c,,,o, u,;,, !.
u d;s,rl,r,, c,r mako ,rn,,, ,rooross j.,
u lo,r,;n,, ,rho ;r,, IS o.l,.; -
;. schoo,. h,s h.,, ,,,.r.,.J hy q, IN.
o.ao,o1 .,;,;.o,.o :, .,,l, r.
$, .,:
&c 81 c,;,.r H., ,
> ,.r,....,,.,
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~ ,L,;. ..:I IN &c.,,
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oi ,
'o' :. -, -, . q,
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III .,.r , 80 - ,, -,
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ne
'' 49,. hooa u.r o,,ou.;,o1 T. -.
III 49,, , :, ;u
~ h.. 49, ;,.o. .ho,,, ,o
~ uo',,on ,,,, .o,oo,;o, of ,,,.;r ,.o.hor
'' until tho tim. Cor N. ororir, or H.,
III mi. l,.,
" oe,or o,,,o,, 5;,,r:,, :, o,c,oo ~,
." g., ,,ha - wm
~. nv,
y"
.' - ~ ,,'''e"N., .,...,.., :.
80 s.",..', ~.
us
'''
"G "''' 'o'~' T.
- ''''' ''''''''''' '>' IVA ''.'''"''''''''
~ ''' az sum- Wv ~ w My 'N" O~1''
ut ''''' ""7''' ~ '''''' 0'''''' 10'''".'
. ''e' ''''"0 'oS''''o engagements " ~
"o 'e"o''''S ANU 'e''' '''''' " wv '"i'o ~
al 'e"'e''t 'of Il "ce"Sc' anu '"c ''''' ''
eat "o"'o NC o'c"ac" S"ou'i '''e ''cc'''' y
on refused. Again, person cohiesscs III
ACT inability 10 sustain Stiict examination
ic- and asks and expects as matter O
Sc course to receive Indulgence, on IN
SUI ground, that he has taken NackwaT
us schooi III remote district III winch
SUI 'e''''e' VI NY" 4"'''''c''''o'' - INV -
fh q"''e"' A''e amount Vi lne i'ca'
ne A'io, Ina it 90 90 W
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-13
A.nrriugrg.

March |, by Rev Daniel Pa2l.F
David &. Hudson, Of Ilamptor y, I '
and Mics Adalino y. Hudson, q va
Haven.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-13

LIBEgAL.-The journal states that
President FILLMORE gave a thousand
dollars towards the establishment Of The
Albany Reci.!cr-the organ Of the
silver greys, a, Albany.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-13

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Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-13

MEXICAN BOUNDARY CoMMssIoN.-D Dispatches have
recently ben received at the Department of the interior
from Mr. Bartlett, the United States Commissioner
dated Santa Rita del Cobre, New Mexico, July T. 1851,
from which appears that The survey OF the bound sry
nes progressing rapidly westward. The astronomers
and surveyors OF both commissions working togeh-
err and their advanced parties have reached point
about thirty miles west OF Rio Mimbrs 1t is found
we learn, that the line will from eight to ten miles
south OF Cooks Spring, thus giving 10 the United
States the whole OF the road 10 the copper mines and
the only route which be reached by wagons 1t al
gives all the watering places, and the Rio MIN.
bris until this stream loses itself in the plain In
military point OF view this is important, Starring from
the military post Of the commission, Dona Ana on
Inc RIO Grande (which s near the initial pont) west
ward the hrst water is Cooks Spring, fifty miles
distant and next the river Mimbris, twelve or fifteen
miles. Here are two important points; where there is
grass and water where the military road runs and
where posts might be erected South this there is
desert for nearly hundred miles, not susceptible OF
cultivation, and destitute OF water No military most
therefore, can be placed in Ibis region nor could an
enemy support himself there. The remainder OF The
country along the line until it strikes the ella is I'M
known.-Republic.