davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-22
ELEGANTLY ILL L S T X a L q ID
IL WORKS-D. APPLETON co. will publish on

4 al ~ L 4
IL WORKS-D. APPLETON co. Will puohsn On
TUESDAY, - .,,,, ,,orrs .,..,..u -,
S> Caos AID Descriptive Verses relating 10 the Festi-
Wi OF hrsluas from the Anglo Norman 10 the present
time Fubelnshed with fifty tinted illustrations by tos-
Ter ard with INITIAL letters and other ornaments one
volume royal octave, price 81 80, NOR. extra $40
This without exception, one OF The most oeautiui
volumes ever issued from the press The TYPOGRAPHY ana
rar.r have never been surpassed. The eroelishHens
tonsjst OF exguiev tinted ensray,nsS, illustrative OF
rsssaseS reang Christmas ami kindred suoects from
lie Poets They e perfect gems, and have rarely been
ON THURSDAY:
LYRICS OF THE HEART. with other Poems BY
Aart \ Watts With fotyone exquisite INK ravlass on
steel One vol. octave Cloth S. nor. extra 81 81
No volume OF poems has been offered y the puoe
fispavg ~ appearance much tIS.e, elegance ana
rchpess as ttvse delightful Lyrics" The engrayngs
are executed the highest style OF the AIT Ton the de-
s,guS Il the hest modem painters.
ON SATURDAY
MRS IAMIESONS COURT OF CsARLES1I. Me-
mons Of the Beauties q; the Court O. Charles III with
ths Portraits The most eniRevt painters illustrating
he Dar,eS I'll PENS Evelyn Clarendon and other
t.nnmsTv winters. b. Mrs. Jameson. Twenty-one
,pgya, ed plates One voi imperial octave ell
egant, SO ,.,. -. - -. :
CHARLES IL are now for the hst time introduced TO the
kTsyiran public IN elegsnt form The portraits In the
resent volume are beautifully engraved IN the hnsst
style Of the art. N-VSNs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-22

~ Nineteenth Ward Temperance Alliance
meeting viii DC held N the Methodist Episcopal Church
"WEDNESDAY EVENING, October %, for the purpose
@o'gGzhg Alliance OF the friends Of Order and rem
peIance for the XIXth Wmd Ci,izens and Electors OF
The Ward friendly to the purpose are invited to cooperate
OSl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-22
AIRS EMMA GILLINGHAM BOST.
ITHE GREAT FAIR of the AMERI-

THE GREAT FAIR of the AMERl-
Il CAN INSTITUTE viii CLOSE ON SATURDAY
EVENING NEXT, 25ih INST; There will be display Of
Fireworks on Tuesday. wednesday and Thursday eve
there viii be display of Fireworks IN competition for
premium OF $50 by several distinguished Pyrotschnlsts
Music every evening Bloomfield celebrated Band The
exhibition perfect condition, and IS unsurpassed
by any former exhibition IA the United States.
WILLIAM HALL Chairman.
JOHN W CHAMBERS, Secretary Managers OBI s.
NOW OPE N-THE NAPOLEON
L V GALLERY at the rooms Of the National Academy
OF Design No GO Broadway. opposite Bond-st. % lm'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-22

TIVOLI.-This most interesting as we'll
Il as instructive household game Calculated 10 eater
tam old we'll Young chidren) may be obtained At
TUTTLES Emporium Of Fancy Goods. Noyelle TOYS.
&c, No 34j Broadway Also, every yanety Of Games
DlsiectllK PictuIes, &c. OF ttMW&fa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-22

X. T. WILLARD, Aueticnesr.
DEAUTlFULOlL PAlNTINGS-Ju
Il received and to he sod without reseve-a IN nch
GILT Framss VII L ARD will sel AZ auction On
WEDNESDAY EVENING. Oct. ed. At u o'clock at
Hoopers Sales Room. No so Boadway 10 Oh Paintings
Catalogues ready and PAINT ngs exhibited Tuesday
r,,g ole us
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-22

fR Eighth and Ninth WARDS DemOcratiC w RIG
Iistrict Conventional IId District AT meeting
ofhe Delegates elected to the District Convention OF the
With and IXth Wards held No Al Howard St IN the
CITY Of York Oct H. 1851 for the purpose of nominal
pr Justice of the Justices Court aud Police Justice for
,aid Dstrlct Hon. GEORGE BRIGGS was called to the
Char and ALFRED WAITE appointed Secretary-al
the Delegates elect beng present, VIZ:
VIM WGyd-Messrs. George Lake, David l.. Crane
Alfred Waite James Shaw, Joseph I. Porter.
IXfh Ward-Hon George Bnggs, Walters. Cunning
ham, A. H. Triton. Jacob l. SebTIng Abraham Underhll
On motion, Mr. H. N. Wild, of the With Ward, was
elected and admitted the nth Delegate WheIeupon
&c Convention unanimously nominaiea as sd.te OF the
Justices Court, WILLIAM y MECH, Esq As Po.,es
Justice, JAMES I. Nj BLEAKLEY, Esq
On notion ordered that the proceedings be pub
hshed IN The N Y Tribune, Courier and Enquirer En-
Press and DAILY Times Whereupon the Convention adj
ourned subject TO call Of the Chairman. BY order.
GEORGE BRIGGS, Chairman.
AIFRgp WAITE Secretary o20 6ts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-22
TTTITION.-A Lady. who is accustomed

Il 20 Tuition and highly qualified 10 instruct the high
er branches Of English Education French Music and
DraSng, deslrous of forming engagement as daily
Goy.rness would compensation ior her board give
pat heTtme the instruction the above branches IN
RESPECTABLE family Most eIceptonable references will
be given Address L. II, Unon-,quare Post Oic. Broad
way. or NWSF'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-22

A 5 WAITRESS OF Chambermaid, hut wait
Tess preferred, b. Young Girl Call at No &c y "a
beth st. Oh lie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-22

r. EmiSIant Intelligence Once and Labor
sssehxe - Ahe y Canal 81, New York-lhis oiics
~oshed by the Commissioners of sIaison where can
ce found large numbers Of Lsborsrx and servants AZ
rates 81 wages and persons have their orders
sa ey witng to the Superintendent, and sending the
scsssAy te pay the passage If the parties required
Hy2 MWAfu sursnN,.nSs.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-22

A ) SEAMsTREss. BY respectable Ameri-
L - can Girl, private family Call at No % Scam
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-22

As Cook, or Laundress, by one, "a mid
~ dle.sg., woman, and 10 do houfe%ofA of Otsn'r'
work by the other These females expenenced,
and have good city reference. Call at No 6th-av IN
the book store o22 it,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-22

ri1N Inc western Farm and Village Associa-
NM NM meets THIS and EVERY WEDNESDAY EVE
Ne pN u o'clock. al the Mechanics Institute Rooms
noNefy ffom The nature OF Tins enterprise. all It's
ssrheS must inevitably do we'll Let every farmer aud
l,l therefore, who wishes 70 better his oonduion
nro~ 70 TINS matter bei1rs ~ too late Agant
NV" On has way westward looking FOR sites
r,os T. VIM. HADDOCk, President.
-"VS' N ALLEN, Secretary. o22 he
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-22
B. MOONEY, kuctoaeer,

B. MooNsy, Aactioaeer,
pOOTS and SHOES-300 Cases.-AR
assortment OF Boots Shoes and Rubeers adapted 90
the season. on TuESD Az. at 10 o'clock. AN, It Store
No rs Pcrst. Also prime assortment 6 private sale
a lowest rates, at No "a Peast. corner Plat ST. New
York. aae I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-22
THE FIRST GRAND SOIREE MU-

NHE FIRST GRAND SOIREE MU-
Il SICALE of HENRI Apply, vioLnist. late from
Holland will take place at the Chinese Assembly Rooms
No 539 b roadway, on THURSDAY EVENING, Oct. %.
PROGRAMME PART FIRST.
l. Quintette-Piano- forte, Messrs Scharfenberg, HILL
Hegelund. and others SpohI
g. Ara--Don Glovann-Sgnora Trni- Benedetti.- Mszar
,. Fantasia and NarIatOns-L Ellslre dAmore-Pano-
forte. Richard Hoffman :----.- .----------- :Thaoerg
Sixth Concerto-V olm-Henri Appy DE Berl0t
Cavatan Ernanl- Sgnora Truf Benslettl Verdi
PART SECOND
g. Quntefe-Piano forte end other instruments, William
Schauenbeyg Hill, Hegelund, and others .
T. La Vion-Henr Apply. f Prume
g. ADdante and Polka de Concert-Piano-fore, Richard
HOnIndn w
g. Sogne Lombard-Sgnora TRUTH Benedett Verdi
10 FantaSe Anna Bolena-V Ioln-Henn Apply. ID Aiard
William Scharfenbeg will preside at the Piano forte
The and Piano forte used on the occasion Is from Chick
erlngs maDufactory.
Tickets 80 cents each Cor sale at the music stores of
VIM Hall Son. Sehubsrth's. Godsnes. Scharfenberg&
Luss and at Mr. Orlanders, Stnyyesant Institute, NO
$50 Broadw ay; / = Perkins, No | Walst. Geo Whit
locks No 1873 Canal and at the door on the evening
Of performance
Doors open o'clock Concert TO commence at socock
precisely. o<S "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-22

AS Cook, Washer and lroner, or to do
~ general Housework IN small private family, by a
respectable Young Woman Apply at No 36 Hudson
few doors from the of Willoughhy Brooklyn lie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-22

LAR NOMiNATiOSs a meeting of the Wing Chart
%a aea Sn an
CoLYKR appointed Secretary On motion the following
gentlemen were UNANIMOUSLY nominated
For Aiderman-CHARLES CRANE
For Assistant A aa y IN KEYsER
For Constabies-BENJAMIN G. wISNER WILLIAM
KUGLER ,rn,c,,r
For Trustees Of Schoois-JAMES W. BOOTH, MEL
syn ~, p In, rnn OF NSchools-HENRy B. HART
For Inspectors Of EicctORlst Dlstnct-PmiP j Bone
steel - Bensdict 2nd DHrlctJackson Lawrence Oh
Jones lth Dls,nct-Danie f. Lee, Asa Bnman ON DIS,
tnot-Peer Young, John Conger ON n mee
James Anderson 9Th Distrct-George Colyer Matthew
On MOTION Resosd That these proceedings be published
I'm ihe W hug papers of the City - .
Nam,nStsnS Commitiee-Daniel French. H. Wilson Geo.
Nelson, John Allen, Peter Young James o T Anusi
son Jae kson Lawrence, John LLOYD, Nelson mayer
Geo C0s David vOSs T99Ia FRE saS@ ios GhSan
crorcr CotyER. Secretary. o22 II.
~ Tenth Ward Wing Nominations.
foy Alderman- ROBERT I. HAwS
sor SSssssor-JANIES GRIFFITHS
For Constables-HENRY HOFFMAN, JOHN B. CAR
PSr School mm,ss,oner.-ANDREw Y STOUT.
for Inspector o. SchOotsaCHARIE rs PLACE
EDWARD A. FRASER, Chairman,
II. DoslNicK. Secretary or ~
~ Tenth Ward Democratic Wing Associa,
tion.-A meeting Of The members OF TINS Assooiaton WIZ
he held tins Nv tDNtSDANl evening AZ u
Masonic Hall No IA Grand hear the report Of the
Committee appointed 10 nominate Officers ON the 'haer
and Assembly tickets Tor The ensuing election
GEO. PECKHAM, Chairman.
M SdOS Secretaries. o2sn.
10 Eighteenth Ward.-Regular Democratic Wig
Nominations
For Assembiy-WM. IL ADAMS
By order Of the Convention,
ABEL WHEATON, Jr Chairman.
VA. ROBERTSON, Jr Secretary.
For AlGtfmGs-ALONZO A. ALNORD
Fer AsstStcsf-LUTHER {. CARTER
For AsseSOr-JAMES KENNEDY. 49,
Commissioner o. Common Sctooas-JOiN D. RVSS
School TrGSiee-WM II CHASE
Inspector Of Scho0ls-JESSE W. BENEDICT -
For CoRsiG6,ss- HENRY BISHOP, ROBERT h.
MITCHELL.
BY order Of the Charter Convention.
WM ROBERTSON, Jr., Chairman:
III X CoRkIiN. Secretary OH 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-22

TO TAILORS.-A first-rate Gutter Of
Roys's Clothing may hear Of a permanent situation
and liberal salary at ALFRED MUNROE co s, No.
IsI p,osdvsv o22 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-22
S. SCHOOL AGENCY, No. 293

L Broadway established l8i7-Patrons interest our
interest 81 procurss s00 Negotiations daily By the best
Institutions Families and Teachers Results not subject 10
control CAPITAL furnished by the patrons deposit
II per cent years compensation procnres tue
full amount u more engagements. Apply early
with the money yostpad-personally # possible Refer
enets exchanged. Office hours 10 Y and 70 O'Clock
or H. r. H. "lLCOA, PROPRIETOR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-22

Cy DIR. Turner. Oh ronO- rhermalist, No pa 18th
ST. BroadwayNO bic edlng bsteTne leeching, cuppDs
or other nQulstOrlal torrents. ol8 lot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-22
no AMERICAN HOUSE.KEEPERS.

Il "A Young Gul lately arrived from Stoc kholm Swe-
den eesrcus OF obtaining situation as Seamsiress IN
SER. esnec'able American family Satisfactory reference
giyea Inquire No l2S East 2Slh ST. up stars. small
compensation only expected. or 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-22

IF either Mr.. J. PIERPONT, who took
Il charge Of Adams Co.'S Express on board the Ohio,
during her last trp from Kingston jamaica or his father
the Rev JOHN PIERPONT, of Boston. be IN New York,
bv leaving their address for Mr.. C. + MYERS, No 224
Thompson ST. they will hear OF something OF Importance
OBJ BE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-22

IL A Card.-ELIZABETH BLACKWELL, NJ; D.,
A NJ ol3 4wMWFs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-22

one TO go
w sc she f1terjor Of Pennsylvania Applyto
ell go FELLOWS co. " Maiden lana
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-22

fOLORED SERNANTS.-
~ returning TO the city be supplied with good Color
ed Servants every department of domestic by ap
plying at BELLS Intelligence Office No 80 Leonard St,
Carlton House. N. B-Aiso competent and respectable
white Servants o20 AZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-22

A S good Cook and first-rate Washer
IA and Ironer, OF to do general Homework, by re,
spectable Young Woman with good city Call
al No 1853 Sd av 10Th and 2ststs Can be seen
fnr TWO DAYS o22lt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-22

- The Judiciary Convention will meet az the
a. House. ON THURSDAY EVENING Oct %
al ], o'cioes,, g., N u hhADr OAD'
CHaRLfr coREy' Seeretansf o?2 2;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-22

Cbest Servants for the city country should call at
FERRIES Domestic Agency, No 81 Duane St. corner Of
ay one block above the living House moved from
No 3li Broadway or u
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-09
lfIIllE,lfln


At Hubbardlon, on the ON ih"'
Dea. SILAs b. WnirrLE, in the avn
year of his age. His life was ever ~
example of the command 10 INV
others as you would tina, they 'iO'''
do unto YOU"
In Shrewsbury, Oct. 2, George A.
son Of Hiram A. Davi, aged IL yes"
The cause Of this sudden dealh "e''
tremly painful TO his friends, ana e'Pe''
tally to his afflicted father. Nl'l'e ~,
sis,ing in drawing hog upon ,ns '.sr
for scalding, his hand slipped OIL 1en lung
him fall backwards into tub Of o'1'"s
water previously prepared for lDe HVs t
covering him entirely except bis Hea1
and feet. lie was taken from the 'uO
as quick as possible, and in agony 'pfaps
from his fathers arms and ran into 'h'
house. lilo lived twelve hours in i..'
full possession Of his senseS without
groan or a murmur escaping his l'p'
lie was II youth Of uncommon prom"
greatly beloved by all eho knew A'm'
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-09

No ENJOYMENT FROM lLL.GorrEN
WEALTI.--lf n man is n fool to expec,
wealth by dishonest means, he is II still
greater fool if he expects that wealth, so
acquired will afford him any enjoyment
Enjoyment. did say? Is i. possible
that in such case, any man can expect
enjoyment? What! enjoyment for
you who have attained wealth by false.
hood-by Exceptionally cxtortion--by
oppression yon expect enjoymen, !!
Listen. listen to the hearty denuncie.
tons Of all honest men; to the awful
impreca,ions Of those you have injured ;
TO the repro"ches Of your family whose
name you have dishonored to the &C.
cusations of that conscience whose voice
you have s,ifed; and to the awful
thunder of that Heaven whose laws you
have outraged! Listen to these--,hcse
are the enjoyments that will attend your
ill-gotten wealth. "Ile that gct,e,l
riches, and not by right, shall leav,
them in the midst Of his days; and at
end shall be IL fool"
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-09

Nor QuIrE SO FAsr,--1ho liar.
ford Times says: "Ot the msersl,.
hosxcs recently got up hy the NJ,
York Herald, that known us the Gree,
and Donaldson correspondence ,c
Now we undertake TO say tia, every
single letter which we have published
as written from distinguished rolincia,
Of all stripes, to Mr.. Greer or Mr. Don.
aldson, WAS genuine. Not one Of tic
reputed writers has denied, bu, sey.nl
have confessed il, including Mr.. CD.
dings, Mr.. Crosswell, Mr., Brown, Mr
Hallett, Mr.. Andrews and Mr.. Ritel.
Of the Richmond Enquirer. They hay.
confessed to their letters. We may b.
compelled to reproduce others, div
authenticated before II magistrate, i
these "ou,side" democrats viii persist
in the trick Of Reputation. But via,
do such provlncials ms the Hartford
Times know Of the movements. ol tho
National Executive Democratic Com.
mittee ? We, who are in their com.
ellis, may presume to speak and let til.
organs Of the "rural districts" li,,ta
and obey. il the New York Herald /,
to be made the central democratic q.
gan, the outside presses Of tie parry
must not fly off the handle. i A. Ior'
Herald.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-09

took their departure. OScr fifteen
thousand pcoy'c, probably. visited the
placc Of execution during the day.
The bodies. after hangin: forty
minutes. were taken down, and it be.
ins found that life still remained in
the body Of Whitaker, it was again
suspended from the beam. Twenty
minutes after it was again cut down,
and then, We under stand, the Coro,
ner was admitted to hold his inquest.
But two or three witnesses we're ex.
amined at the inquest. The physi.
clans present decided that the nccks
were not broken, and the Jury re.
turned the following verdict:
SIN accordance with the testimony
the Jury, after deliberate considera
ton, have come to the conclusion
and accordingly render their vcrdic,
that Samuel Whitaker and Rober
| Mckenzie came to their death by be
ing hanged by the neck, thereby pro
ducing stransulaticn. by the act Of ;
body of citizens styled the Vigilance
Committee Of San Francisco, on thu
afternoon of Sunday, August "a, a
about three o'clock, in front Of TIT
Vigilance Committee Room, on Bat
terry street, near California street
from the second story thereof"
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-09

SEEING THE Procession. A
number of persons who came into
town from the country, to see the
procession on Friday, met with III.
dicrous contretemps on the occasion
For want of better quarters they took
up lodgings in the new Jail, where
they found excellent bed and board
in spite Of stone walls and iron bars.
Unluckily while despatching their
breakfast Oh Friday morning, the
door of their apartment accidentally
swung to and shut them ur with .
spring lock, as safe as thief in a
mill. The jailer having gone to see
the show, they were kept in tantal
izing Incarceration during the mos'
interesting part of the performance
A pitiful hearted individual who heard
their mournful supplications to be let
out, comforted them with this assur
ancc, swell, I'll 50 to the show, and
if I can't find the jailer, III come
back and tell you all about it. We
rather tkink these unlucky captives
will not soon forget the Jubilee.
Boston CSuvicr
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-09
FROM CENTRAL AMERICA.
New York. Oct. c


Letters from Nicaragua report that
Gen. Munoz had marched upon Gre.
NADIA, with view to capture the city
and put an end to Montencga's move.
ment.
Much excitement prevailed at San
Juan, in consequence of the appoint
ment Of an Englishman as local agent
for the American Ship Canal Compa.
ny.
Late adviccs from Central America
mention every thing as quiet. The
war in Yucatan remains in statu quo.
The following information, received
in letter from this city, dated Gre.
NADIA Aug. 15.h, gives very intelli-
giblc view Of the condition of affairs
I in Nicaragua:
The Musquidos are to retire to the
Blue Fields River for a sum of money
to be paid them. Graytown or San
Juan dc Nicaragua to be ccdcd to
Nicaragua. Costo RIGA is to have
her territory fixed in the right Or
south bank Of the st. Johns, and to
retain the province Of Guiana Carte,
but Nicaragua is to have dominion
over the water CT Lake Nicaragua
and the river.
Tho sum to be paid the Musquidas
is about $4,000, being the sum which
Nicaragua is supposed to owe 70 Cos
ia RIGA. 1. is a fair settlement all
around.
General Munoz had raised the
standard Of rebellion in Leon. liz
caused The Director of the State, and
the Ex-Secrctares to be seized in the
night, and packed them of on mules.
tied hand and foot.
A military row took place and the
soldiers, numbering about 200, pro
GAINED new Governor. 1t is evi-
dent that the object of Pincda, the
late Director was to put down the
military and make a national guard
do the duty of the regular troops.
I Munoz and the soldiers did not like
this, and he consequently broke out in
rebellion, and has called upon the Gov
eminent to dissolve itself and submit
to him; but the Government is using
every means in its power to raise a
force, and ! have no fear that it will
succeed, Leon is in possession of
Munoz, but no other town has repond-
ed to his call.
Gen. Brutto Chamous set out with
about 600 men to Managua, which is
the key to this part of the country,
and he will hold that place till he is
strong enough to march on to Leon.
This is very disturbing to business.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-09

house to see The portraits uf the old pco.
pie WIN once resided in the place. Some
have long s'nec gone 10 their last rc,,.
IN. place; bat few remained 10 tell the
'a'es OF days gone by. A, we walked
ABBOTT The room. we stopped before IA
very singular picture OF lady most GU.
riou-ly dressed holding a, her side a
pretty boy. We had been looking at i,
bat few moments, when we noticed M
old eray.haired man standing by us,
who spoke aud said, "W ould you think
the old man Won now gee WAS ever that
guilele+s little child" Youth and beau
'y on one eide Of us--on the other, old
age, with lettering steps, wrinkled brow
and silvery locks. What must hav,
been the feelings Of tina, old man as he
stood by that picture - Gin. Ga-cite.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-09
Gbr Rutluu0 MtralA.
RUTLAND COUNTY FAIR.
EVENING. OCTOBER

The reason for not publishing a full
report Of the fair, last week, was owing
in part to the fact that the seperate Com
mittees on awards did not present
their reports in scason-and also to re-.
missness on the part Of the Secretary.
The following may atone, in some
measure, for both parties.
The Saxonys Of VIM. Barnes and
DR.. Goldsmith are probably not sur
passed in the state.
The Merinos Of Messrs. Hines. Lin
coin. Townshcnd, Sheldon, and Button,
are probably equal to any sheep of
this grade.
Mr.. Hines fainter sheep may ny in
creasing the size Of the fine grades of
Merinos and Saxonys by crossing the
breeds, add much to the profits of wool
growers. We think the DISPOSE
ton of this county to try new importa.
tons Of sheep commendable, and the
spirit of enquiry thus ELECTED, must lead
to valuable improvements.
The difference in the expense of
keeping a small coarse wooled Sheep,
and that of large sized and fine heec-
ed Sheep, is trifling compared to the
profits of the latter over the former.
We could name farmers in this coun-
~ who have done much to increase the
wealth of the County by improving the
breeds of horses, cattle, and sheep If
that man ia a public benefactor who
causes two blades ofgrass to grow where
one grew before, how much more hon
or is due to the man who shows US how
to grow pound Of wool, where We
grew but half pound before.