davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-24
ATTrNrTEp MuRprR or A

ArrrMrrrp MURDER or Arb,l
MrpIID Some days ago WE ncl,aI
n rnmor that mn attempt lad beer
made TO poison the Sultan. II, Ns-
rjer DIES E;os- tms has an article NO
Tossing TO give the particulars
Tire conspiracy @as lor.rcl by
nhmher Of fanatic tlemas, hc,drd +,
the Sultan 5 brother They Wcrcdaer
prcj"c, 10 Abdul Mcdiids phy,iciaa
and offered him one millon plastic, I,
administer the fatal potion. Re pr,,en.
Hrd TO consent, bat demanded written
promise for tie payment Of the money
Having obtained this from the oo.can.
iiding conspirstors. he revealed tie
whole plot to the Sultan, and az tie
J Dung prince refused to credit lis STAT.
mcnt, r,odrccd the memorandum n,
proof. The further stay Of the phy.ic
ian at Constan,inoplo became inpo,.
bic. Tie same evening n Turkish VA
steamer sailed for Trieste, bcMing tie
physician and lis wife, when tho SUI
tan would not permit to depart without
generously giving them the same 'um
which had been promised for tie con,
mission Of the crime.
Some days after it was noticed tia!
several of the most noted Ions. ha
disappeared, and it was supposed ;t,i
they had been the subjects Of ore q
those mysterious executions ia yhic.
! the Turkish government formerly e.
cclled. As for the Sullan's brother, ..
one knows what has become of lin
but ii is con jcctured that he i, Il. IT,
bottom Of the iiosphorus. The hone.
i'hyscian. whose name is Splitter i
now residing ut Trieste.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-24

corral. and Tie evidence was perfectly
-; ac,ory that tie horses had Jrsi be en-
stolen. They were perfectly Dry al!
smooth. AID exhibited conclusive r'i'
4 acc that they had hot ttco driven
ary distance. :,
The prisoners wc3c then arraigr ed'
and motion made to sNe them t'''
ri by jury, but the proposition was LOOT
Il doNn Is tie licensed crowd. y
motion Ma. then maie ,hai t''ey lie hung
NJ oi..c. Which was carried 10y "ccia.
nation.
They were cal, i ,n 10 max con.
f,.,iou. L,irs told il.si 'hcy Had UuI
htlsa hour TO prepare for II, solemn
chance that aw led them. Th'y gave
th..i naur- Is Jane, Baxter. OF Me-.
Charles Simmons. Of Mass, 80 the name
however, may lave been a.snined. -
licy were then told that their timc ha'
marty expired bat thcy scemel 10 bc
much cAcilcl. and begged for God :
sahc l., u. li,c lille longer. fivt
minutes more were given them, during
which time one q the prisoners GALE
on ,l.a Other, Ayins. in a low tone q
,oicr. let u, tel. thcm al aboai ii. IL
which The other replied, $40. 10, hush.
/ Whrn the half hour had elapsed they
were tull that thcit time was up. La
rids were brought, uoo'es made, an'
,ho guilty wr,rcle, hung up. Thi
t,oh place a, IL O'Clock Friday night
n, d ilci, bodies left suspended Til morn
niy, when oar inforfnan, left, bat met
were .cen dg.ins two graves.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-24

P.lo ycars a',cr ,hi., q. 70 year.
ts,.. Nadi,on ceased % 'rca,ac.
Nclr's hic ycat3 after ;n.s. at o.
years oi a,c. l!arfts.n remarked
;~.-. | ~isb YOU 70 understand ihc
..us ,fn..r'e3 of the Govcrnncn: !;
! v..A Me,n carried oa; | ak no'l.
-iorc." And he cease 8 breathe.
l'oar years after Ms, at I : Ic"r
( aye, ia k.on otscryel,'u substance
~ sla.yiuss. though great, AZ
.1iA.u. il comparison with those @.
,ay diving Saviour. through whrs'
death look for everlasting hafl
uc.s.' And hc ceased to breathe.
~ les than three years after tbs
+. - years Of ace, Tic second At'"'
-a.i. "liis i. lie IS, Of Garth M
c,atru;.' .Ahtl ceased - breathe
ina ,i.Oc more ,aaa ctc yc't 81
,tr tbs, at IS years q ate, Ic.I
bowel l;.l,ai H. baptism, coni1s>mt
a., Sa,iou,. Anb be ceased Y
breathe.
r., 'amsu'el Taylor, to- year
,.aea, submitted 10 tie solemn De
cree. II am ready fer tie sun
lu,.s," s.i) lie u have cudcayosc'
Co. ID ny duty | an sorry - icay'
ag r'cnAs.' And he ce.scl t
t,ca,Ac.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-24
from California rnpcrs.
INDIAN BARBARlTY.

Fairly in March last, at aplace known
3, Four Greeks, California, where the
Indians attack and kill every white man
they can seize, body OF savagcs at
tackled parry Of whites, and carried
oil L Mr. j. Woods, Of jackson county,
Missouri, young man who hMt o' n
hyinr a year or two in Gal. lie had
been literally skinned alive, ms his body
presented that appearance. IL H2d M
other ma!;s upon his body, wl!cn found,
COZ, hive lines round the neck and anh'
:. Glowing that lie had been bound to
q !it9, while he Was skinned alive
these wretches in four weeks .avo
mn;, red Is Immigrants, and driven Of
80 cattle. The friendly Indians are
erawci ny he hostile tribes,
\ fire hal occurred At Stockton
.r~fc, 9th, by which Weber * Ham
rnond, and l. \ Thompson, lost $40
600
Lyncli, en- the C2samaes, TIE
men hioy.-We have just received Ia
startling Intelligence that two hor>
thieves had been arrested and hung a
ter q few minutes notice. The pcopl
aoaG tie Co,gmacS river, who Gee,
yy the ranches. AL have large band; {
Eor,cs and M Is, have suffered 80 mae
within tie las, few months tl-.: ,hc
have become pex,s cl!y desperate ~.
will ,rca; with ~ acmency wAa'cre'
,hiovc, WHO are clearly convicted. II
past season 100000 worth Of SO,
LIS been stolen. Mr.. JOHN RhYdr, il;
los, $4,000 worth Mr., Wan. Dayly
Sij, 300 wor,h-aal 50 On in the sam
proportion
Tic circumstance connected wi
Ills unhappy a,,l sad affair, arc as IL
lows:
On Friday night about 10 O'Clock,
ieans,er catue up to the rancho Of Ga.
al Aimond, and informed 'hem Il.
line men Sere below attempting
'ross the river with stol K and were La
- u hell Of q time
Ntesrs. Gage acl Almond, aud OF
cTs, started IN pursuit, aud arrested I,
Ia~n Gal recovered the horses.
The examination vas made a, Z
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-24
TWO WIEkS LATER FROM
CALIFORNIA.

~
y" =, ,'.'''''''.,'' , w., ~, y ,',.,',,.
'''," M, ,'''@ , ,,', ,s ..i' 49, - ~ 49,
Il" ''"' ''.','' y = -, i..' ' ........
,"c u '"'
,'' IVA
80. ''.''' INV. '''''- 49,, t,'', ,'''- 80
,'". !" '..''', 49, p,'..'.
n""'s ''''',' VIZ ''
va =, 49, ~ n.,..... o.,.;..
,. "P ',.' ,a,i ~, m;,h oly ,.,'
~ '','''''.' run nni I'u..' =, ,,
f,"s' r %..1 "
"',' WI u, ..,..,,n.l.,p .u
'N'','."., '.''''' az, "n ~ '''," go "''
ava" ""m n ~ ~ - '.li ~ c,;aH, = ''''''
,'p'NN' - ~ va ~, p.
-, ~ a, ''' -, &C." ''l
.'", Hi''' ,'' ~" w. i:i ''''
'.,,,,'''," 60 - ,t.l.
~, -, "'' ''a a., ., ln" nnn ~ ~, anI
". Nan
~ 49, p'V'o' n.,,,,.,..a.
-, H.. D,,l.,.,. 10
"' ''' .';i,.. 80, - 81" C',I;r'r, nm
. ~, w.. la,';,a.. ,,,. ro,;ynI "Ii..
80, ",'l '' ,a,' anl ,r,'nan, !. ,La,
' i''., ~ ,,...',J ,,'o Ion'n., ro;n, # IT,.
'''a f' 49,, ' ~ H." ,ni,.,r,a,
r. .,,,;,.. - ,n m'n o"1 o'hor. hayn
~ H.. h.nn,n'lh,oJ,, ~ o 0,
t,loox.r,m,J,. Jrv nin,er now nrnl
t,, ' anj ,,,n ;r,l;,n,;n;n,,o sh;n
"oy IS ,,,"Is mo1, ,nw rrnm al nar,,
',' . 'a 80 m'orlI '''' '' ' 49,
- . re-. ' n,a ,,,,, r,;,,;o,. =, ro,l j..
~ L ",' ' san.,,' ,irds,., 49,, :,
}- .,; H.. ~ ,,i,'an, =, nn,;n;na
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-24

WAsnlNGToy, April 1G. The gov,
crnmcnt has taken steps to suppress
the expedition against Cuba. Shoald
the invaders be caught on Spanish
ground again, it is not expected they
will be shown any clemency by the
authorities. 1t is understood that Or
ders are on the way to the comlnan
ders of our naval forces to be on the
alert.
Mr.. Corwin has given directions t.
pay the Mexican claims awarded, IL
specie, instead Oft. s. stock.
The President is said to have dis
missed the charges against collector
Lewis of Philadelphia.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-24
Cl,RrnlS SrIcu.r -1'hn Now {

Curious SUICIlr. The New Or
leans bulletin, Of the lst instant, con,
tains the following:
"A Frenchman. named Charles
Rousscl, tailor b. trade, who kept
a shop at No. 81 St. Charles street,
committed suicide Yesterday, in a
manner equally strange and horrible.
1t is said that ne and his wife had liv-
ei very unharlily together for some
time, and yesterday he proposed to
her that they should put an end to
themselves. She accorded with his
views, and went to an arothecary' 5
and procured arsenic. She divided
lie deadly dru. into equal portions,
aid put them with water into two tum-
hcrs; Offering RoUssell one and keep.
iu- the other for herself. lie hesisa,
tel to swallow his share. * she charg'd
him with cowarlicc, Challenging him
a. the same time to show her an OK
ample Of determination. The infui
a.ed man swallowed the draucht tC
the drcgs. and when he had done 81.
Lis iicndish TroInpter laid aside hen
tumhlcr, and coo!ly went to her cup
board and helped herself to a Plea.
/, auter and less dangerous beverage
. Such are said TO be facts, as state,
by the deceased himself - fricul
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-24

NJ. ipIroG ! would Ike 20 in
lnirc through your paper. wheshe'
there is any authority in this village or
town, that can suppress rowdyismy--''
SO, how long b. the peace and quiet Of
our village to be disturbed, by the sing.
ing Of obscene songs. the drumming OF
tin.rau$, ringing OF bells, &c',---at dead
o. night as j. often hcard-anl par
iicularlv the nigh, Of the 2lsi inst, -
Some of the yorag men are known
who are wont TO make night hideous,
and they are hereby informed, that 1t
they are not careful they may find nc.
Communications that will not suit then
spirit Of rev,l.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-24

WORLD Fam At GuNtrve,..
ISLAND 1t il known iha, au il,,,
been making TO hold on Go,,,,.,,.
land, New York. an industrial ,,t'
ton, similar to that which IA ,.',I-
place a. London mex, month H. r
,h.rance Of the project, nunbc, w.,
delegates representing the ,ariou, ,,J
road aud steamboat comrnnic, /, ~.
city Of New York, assembled nj ,Ic 4,
tor House on Thursday. aud ccn,;5,,'',
the additional facilities WEIGH ,ln
posed meeting Ut all nation, n, H.,
place, in 1892. will require. C,,,r.I
+John :. Darcy acted A. Cha,tu,, ..'
The following resolutions. offered ~.
). Green, ESD. were Unanimously -
opted;
Whereas, In view Of the proso.,,
a great exposition Of the indu.trr ct.n
nations to be held on Governor. lI,'a
appropriated by Government 70, l,,
purpose, which exposition will lcn,na
additional facilities for the accomnoI'
ton OF the travelling public, i, !, r,o,,-
for the Railroad nnh S,ermboa, al
Stage interests Of the Union 10 conf,
on the measures necessary Tot The pu,.
pose.
Rsso'rcd, That m adjourned mec,,,.
! of Railroad and Steamboat and ;>,.,,
Directors and PROF rie,or, lc called -.
the Aston House, II, II O'Clock. o., ..'
i3,h day OF April, 1871, for IL, ,y,.
pose ii taking into consideration n,
means of accommodating tho iucrce,.l
amount of travel which may be csp,,..
cd.
Hfsolrcd, Tina, the Dirc-io.s Of i,
Railroad and Steamboat Ro,sts. ND
the Propriolors q! Stcarboa,s srl
Stages, he invited. and earnestly ,,
Guc-ica 10 attend Ic,sonal'y, OF T.,
their representatives., ,Ac aid ndloarn.i
meeting
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-24
FlEFs'--tn Bradford VI. on Nor

FlEEs'--ln Bradford Vt, on Mon.
day night tho ] lth inst, the tanncry
establishment Of George W. Hardy
was consumed. The loss Of build.
ings, machinery, tools, fixtures, aud
stock Of hides and lark, is estimated
to be not less than $1,000. The o,i,
gin Of the fire is unknown.
In Catsk,ll. n. y. on Monday last
q most destructive fire occurred involv
inE a loss beyond insurance, orat least
$4,000. It destroyed Van Ecr
gems hotel stable, .. l.. Bcach's sta
bic and carriage houses, with carria
gos, gram, &c, and 13 horses, Vii
lage Hall, T.. Croswcll's barn 4 sheds
Lavallc's meat market, Eggnon',
bowling alley, Green Go. Hotel, Bos
wcth's dwelling house, the Franklin
house, Dutch Reformed Church aut
pwsona.e, Jacob Van Crdeu's dwell
ing house, the Sherman house dwell
ing,) the dwelling houses of Il. DO
Ian, Mrs. Clark, and DR.. Doane, tn
Baptist Church, Vim. Barnctt's house
telegraph Office, the store Ct j Syl
yester, Rev. d. Murlock's dwelling
two dwellings, OF j. Van Dcuscn, an,
the dwelling house and machine shoi
of Joel Ncwbcrry. Most Of the fur
niturc was removed from the dwell
ings destroyed.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-24
Az Obj Resident.

o. As ctr night watches arc kept
somewhat remote from the noise and din
Of city life, we Of course can know
but little of the cause of complaint
made above. If the writer Of the above
is what he PROCESSES to be, AN old in
habitant : Nc, Of course, knows what
redress he has in the matter, without
asking uA in the meantime we would
susges, that IL he knows the boys en-.
gagged in these ou,rages, he had better
speak TO them Of the improperly Of sue!
midnight maraudinss, and we doubt not
they will heed his admonitions. Ii
other words-.we don't hi nix much o.
making complaints of this characte,
through public paper.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-24

JENNY LIND N ClNCINNATT.-
Jenny Lid gave her first Concert IN
Cincinnati on the evening of thc l6!h.
1t the auction sale Of tickets the
great Barnum was called for, and Is
reported by the NonrcrelI to have
said, There will be no disturbance.
[ never had any disturbance at my
Concerts except at Boston, and l. de-
fy any body to keep order IN that
rious city," Several Boatonlans
here Missed audiLly.] The first tick
ct sold at %515, 20 Mr.. McElevey.
\ serious disturbance, however, did
arise at the Concert, from crowd of
outsiders who made an assault upon
Tie windows, creating u crash and
| excitement which Obliged Mile Lind
to retire from the stage in the midst
Of bella adorata." The discharge
of few blank cartridges at the mol
drove them from the premises, anc
no further disturbance occdrrcl.-
Jenny, though much alarmed, was in
duced to finish the Concert.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-24

~ On our OUTSIDE Of to-day viii! be
foun;: The letter of the Hon. S. $,
Phelps to Mr.. Segar, Of the Virginia
House Of Delegates.
AS will be seen this letter 'speaks 70,
'tseJ!-but that it speaks for tho Free
men Of Termont, we do not believe
Whether Mr.. Phelps is to be sustained
by the Wings Of Vermont in his newly
assumed character-of apologist-re
mains to be seen.
E@At Genava, n. y. or Thursday
evening, while the express train wa.
waiting the discharge and thci receip
Of passengers, baggage, &c, the accom-
mediation train came up and run into il
and smashing five cars, and severely i
not dangerously injuring four persons
Isaac T. Riley. Of Albany, had botf
legs broken and died ). b Scott 0
Kenosha, Wisconsin, had both leg
broken; Mr.. Petrie, also Of kenosha
one leg broken. \ lady was thrown
from the cars on the track and was Ia
ken up insenslblc her face was badl,
bruised, and it was thought she wa
otherwise injured neglect Of the switch
tender was the cause.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-24
The Legislature of Kcntuck y have
appropriated $500 for a monument to
Col. Richard NJ. johnson.

G. W. Roback, astrologer, was ar
rested at lis rooms at Philadelphia, on
Monday night. Roback is charged
with swindling colored man out Of a
sum Of money by gammoning him in
to the belief that he could cure his
wife of some ailmcnt by the power of
conjuration. The conjurer was taken
through the streets in his cap of ere
scent and stars. lie was ordered tc
find bail in 81 900 to answer.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-24


GIVE are obliged just at present
to cncroach somewhat upon the space
usually occupied by reading matter
in consequence Of The large number o.
advertisements, with which We have
been lately favored. We hope our pa
irons will not complain Of this-espec
tally as many Of them are directly inter
cstcd in SO large portion Of these ad
ycr!i,emcuts.
We would particularly call the atten
ton Of our readers TO large list Of Dos
ton Cards just now appearing in GU
paper.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-24
GREAT FIRE AT PALMER DE.
POT, MASS.

Palmer Depot, one Of those thirty
in5 villages which have sprung up a
if b., ma.ic under the influence Of
I'll roads. was visited on Wednesday,
night last by terrible fire, which
Jail almost It's entire business part III
ruins, and inflicted a blow ION It's
prosperity, the effects Of which it will
require years to repair. The fire
broke ont about II ! , o'clock at
night, in the dry aoo(s and grocery
r ore Of NJ. c. Mungcr, from which ii
spread in all directions, deyourln2
everything before it. Tic Palmer
House. and the Nassowanno House
one Of the finest hotels. in Western
Massachusetts, were burnt to ashes
\ number of stores and dwelling
houses, with q large part Of their con
tents. we're consumed. The dice o.
the Palmer Journal shared the same
fate. Mr.. Fisk, the proprietor, say
ed the larger part ofhiS printing ma
tcrial5 in Il damaged condition, bu
his press was destroyed. The aggrc
gate loss by the fire il estimated t.
be not less than $4,000, Of whicl
about half was covered by insurance
Strange to say, the village had NJ
engine and no fire department, an'
as the wind blew heavily, the fire il
the direction Of the wind was onl,
stopped by want Of material Brat
t!cboro Eagle.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-24

ES' We most sincerely commend the
following extract from an able and hon.
cs.ly expressed article from the : pring-
field Republican. The disposition at
present manifested by portion OF the
Wing press 10 gag the main portion of
the Wing rarty in the u,tcrancc OF their
condemnation Of the fugitive slave Jaw.
is not only rcprchensible in itself--but
traught with danger TO the success Of
the party. The Republican says:
Looking back over the history of
the whig party Of the North, from the
first agitation of the slavery question
down 10 tie time Of the compromise,
and the entire tenor of sentiment. the
whole course Of action, and the univer-
sally prevailing voice, have been con-
sistent with the firm belief that slavery
was great political and moral evil
an evil, which should within the lin
limits of the Constitution, and strictly
legal means, be opposed in its influence
cut short in its existence, and confined
10 its pre-eAisting limits. In stating
it, aye, and every Democrat, too; for
this long and consistent course Of action,
ii has been uniformly opposed to the
Democratic party. until that party had
come to BIG recognized and written down
"the natural ally Of the South"
Some of the measures of the compro-
mise were satisfactory TO the wing par
~ Of the North. The admission OF
free State Of California, and the aboli-
ton Of the slave trade in the District OF
Columbia, were measures rejoiced over
with the sinccrest qualification by that
party, now and for long time, taunt-
ed by its enemies with being the pro
slavery party But there WAS one
measure Of the Compromise received
with almost universal dissatisfaction by
the wing party Of the North. The bill
for rendering more eiicctual that pro-
vision of the Constitution for the rem
dition Of fugitive slaves was one which
this paper, and the majority of tn,
wing papers Of the North, never ap
proved. While recognizing the bind
ing force of the Constitutional provis
ion it was designed to render eifectual
we have ever believed, and uniformly
said, that the bill in question was unnec
cessarily repugnant in its features, and
particularly in its denial Of the right O
!, trial by jury, was as much opposed II
the northern sense Of right, as it wa
fatal to the object Of the law. Our o
pinion of the law has not changed a
iota. We regard it as an impolilic la,
An unnecessary harsh law, and ba
law for the country, North and South
This has been our uniform voice an
we reiterate it,"
The above, in our humble judgmen
expresses fully and fairly the Viii
| sentiment Of New England, and few "
hope will dissent from it.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-24

B&l5"Thc st. Louis mu.lciJalc &
ton was held Oh Monday Of last vc'.
and resulted in the choice Ct =,
Wing city ticket, by majoric,s RAJ:
ing from $50 to 700 for all tic 81.
raj Offices from Mayor dovn, 7.
Wigs have also elected majority
both branches Of the City C9nlc1,
glviag them the entire control Of tie
city administration for the ous4 {
year.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-24

Two fine horses we're sold in Bos-
ton few days since to n. b. bliss,
ESD, of New Orleans, for tWenty.
three hndrcd doNWs They were
raised in n. Hampshire and are said
to be two Of the finest animals seen
in the metropolis for a long time.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-24

The Boston Museum thinks the
Spiritual Rockers might be carried
to Africa to some purpose" as it ap-
pears from the accounts given BY
missionaries. that when the King o.
certain savage tribes in the interior
wishes to send word to a deceased
negro, he tells the message to some
honest, trustworthy, darkey, and then
strikes off his his head
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-24
nlarrit1

In Rutland, on the 9Th, BY Ee'' ~
land Howard, AIR. Richard t"I9"' 49,
Miss Maria Conner, both Of H.
In Rutland, OH tho 18th, BY ihc ''D'
Mr.. John b. Sawyer Of Sher14'e' -
Miss Arooina Sargent, 81 Me"1o",
In Rutland, on the ga, b. lh' 'i ~
Mr.. William a. Smith, and Ms Il"
en- a. Fillmore, both Of X, r
AT bloomfield, y. D., BY The KEY
Seymour, Mr.. Charles Douglas.
Mi. Cornclia Sargent, dals''.l =,
Hon. Leonard Sergeant, all u NS'"'
ter, VI
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-24

GGE@ For several miles tho prairie
lands in Wisconsin, west Of Kcnosha =,
have lately been on fire, and consld-
cradle damage has been the conse-
1uence to some Of the farmers Of that
region, in the destruction of hay
stacks and fences.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-24

FRANCE AND THE NATIONAL Mon
UMENr.--- NJ. Lamartine has presented
to the National Assembly Of France a
petition from WIN. Tell Poussin, for
merly minister of the republic in the
United States. praying the government
TO grant a block Of granite taken from
the quaries Of Chcrbourg for the mon
umcnt TO Gen. Washington, now in
the course Of construction in Washing
ton city.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-24

E6g- Mr.. IIeadman, of Philalcl.
phia, has just finished an iron statue
Of VIM. Penn, six feet high, weighing
G2l pounds, to be placed in a niche
over the principal entrance to the iron
cdiiicc built for the Penn Mutual In
surancc Company.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-24

MANUFACTURES IN GEORGIA.
There are. it is said, 36 cotton mills
in Georgia, 43 propelled by water, ;
by steam. The total capital invested
is 81 GIL 900 cost Of raw material
annually, $S05, 54S annual product,
81 ,626, 3S5 bales of cotton consum.
cd each year-2S,244.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-24
~ Punch gives the folio

~ Punch gives the following
table Of Ministerial measures for
~ members make one full house one
full house makes one defeat; one defeat
makes Que large minority; twenty mi
norilies make one wing ministry one
wing ministry makes one regret the
death CT Sir Robert Peel
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-24

A rather novel case was brougIii le'
fore one Of the Philadelphia Ar
men on Saturday. A married womS
was bound over to answer 10 the charge
Of misdemcanor in seducing a you'i
man. She rented n room during ~
past winter. where she kept him. IL
innocent victim is about eighteen yea"
Of age, and the suit was brought by b.
father.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-24

An agent Of the Spanish Govern
ment, tits stated, has been in this
country for some time, selecting a
large quantity Of pitch pine plank
tinbcrs, nasts, &C., for the use Of
the Government arsenals, and ship
yards at Cadiz.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-24

New MEXICO, By the recent cen
sus, contains 81, 5T4 persons, and tie
number Of farms in the tcrri.ory i
67l5. The number Of deaths d.,
ing tho rast year was ll5I, j.
Rio Arlba county a father and mot
cr with family Of twcnty-four c~
drcn were living in tho same hons,.