davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-01-03
MNNVEAAzs NNNENszs,

urunrnG.-Ic Col. Henry, d. Bull
lard. du comta dc Harrison, Texas,
Went d'strc assassint par son beaufrere,
John Mosels. &c dernier a 6te periea =
commettrc ce crime, par IN persuasion
quill s'etait fate que le Col. Buiiard mai
matt pas a.scz 50 proprc femme, Ct aimait
IN pea trop celle de Q bc'1n.frere.
O mysteries du cocur irnmzin, 81 un
7oyan. ~pousait sous peanttrcr, les Mysteries
Js Pari, ct ccux de Lonacs ~scraient de
bicn palcs revelations a cots dcs verita-
blcs!...
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-01-03
ETRENNES!

T]OYANT .'approclierla fin de l'an-saeev
nee, lc petit papa Baudot, a ercon- 40
hrt son beau magasin de confserie, de BonlGi's
de toutes sortes, depuis Ia praline ~jusqn'an Fon-
dsnt, en- PEASANT par toutes les varieties de Ia
grande famiIle des dragtes. On trouvera ogale-
mentchez le petit papa Baudot, des bottles char
nantes, garnies OH vides ct des sacs en- satin
du meillenr govt.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-01-03

MAINE. Commencement au ccensc-
mcnt qni Went d'a,re Eait. In population
de- cct etat est de 593.O56 habitants; en-
1910 la population etait de 5Ol,7o h;.
bitants, &c qui determine n augmenta-
ton dcpnis ccttc 6poque jusqn'anjour'
d-hui, dc 9l,23O habitants.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-01-03
ON DEMANDE

KYN ~BAa.KEEfER, parlanti 4 Anglais ct 10 Fran
Gals, capable de tenir unshdtel ct m cafe
bien achalandes. L'emploi pour lequel il est
demande etant une charge de haute confasee,
on exigera de bonnes recommendations.
s'adrcsser aux bureauy du Pionnier. (nls*
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-01-03

CE QrE FEMME vEuT.-Un tcncur dc
liyrca de Chelsea fit .unc chute de chevsl,
il V . ~quciqncs mois, ct cctte chute tui
occasionna dc 81 graves pleasures 4 IN
main droitc quill itait dams rimpessibili.
Il de remrlir les fonctions qni hi etaicnt
confaos. Lea fe,snes sont toutcs plus
GU mons capricicuses, In frmmc du tc-
neur dc livrcs cut In singnlierc ct noble
{ ~ntaisic dc remplacer son mari blcsse.-
lie mari s'y opposa. mais &c que femme
vcu., Dieu lc veut; comment lee maris
feraient-ils done pour nc pas finir par lie
youloir als,i?
la femme sc nit 4 rnuvre ct fit lie
travail de sonm mari ave. tant d'ordrc ct
dc propret6 QUO les chefs de la maison
lie commerce on font anjourd'hu felogc
lc nlus fittcur ct lc Mus mtritt.
Nous vondrions bien one potre future
cnt i" cos cnpriccs Ia; notre main droite
cat prfsqas horsde service.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-01-03
ill iii1l rkESu
= u I,IannYrr NM n AXYnnn - a

HlIEKEIS! HUI NES.! -
" E PETIT PAPA BAUDOT, que tous les
- vrais gourmets won't visiter 81 s%ouvent, pre-
Went le public que lon trouvera chez lui, deux
fois par semaine, lie Mercredi ct lie Dimanche,
des Soupcs anr Huitres, Huitrcs Frites ct dos
Huitres Fraiches. II cspere que ses amis ct sea
cllcns lni continueront la bienveillance don't lis
l'ont honore jusqu'A present, ct il lera toni &c qui
dtpendra de lui pour la %iustifier.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-01-03
TO PLANTERS.

y TO PLANTERS.
7rR #. j.. CRANE, Blacksmith and En-
AVA giaccr, has the honor to inform the public.
t lat he keeps his Blacksmith Shop near the plan
t ,tion of Mr. A.. G.. McCollum, where nc will url-
dertake all works concerning his profession. lfe
will be happy to answer to the call ofthe planters
who may require his services for repairing their
steam engines, boilers, mills, &C.. &c. iiis
D ices will be moderate. nIS
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-01-03
"A. GlNTIl.E,
.gyscns. n .Napole0nUiyIe,

Excrce "a profession dams le SEINE Die
trict Judiciaire, compose des paroisscs As
compton, LatourcAs Inferno OF Tcrrebonne.
il donnera toals ses soins aus ~affaires qa'on
voudra bieHiui confer dams CO district OF les
avoisinants, i5s,nis
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-01-03
A YENDRE.
TONNELIERlE.

JACQUES WHEY, Tonnellier, alEHlA
y Donaldsonville, a l'honneur d'intor-l
mer n,essieurs les planteurs qu'H fabriqne des
BARILS a MELASSE, de la contcnance de a.
a45 gallons, a des. prix moderts. Sa t~onnelle-
rie est situte rue Mississippi, presqu'en face dc
lEglise. [n9*
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-01-03

us HarTcS de MORE aTHfAc tif'uHF
salt ioindre 4 an grand talent IN dtsin
tttressemept ct une bonte rares.
he fait snivant stait racontfi, COS ionrs
derniers. dams unc societes, par un officer
dc Ia garrison de Versailles.
e. Lorsqre le 4. regiment risidaitda
cette vile, I'm jeune soldat, qni Sc tron-
vait supcrbe avcc !c grand casqnc sur
lie tote ct la iongne latte M cote, mani
fiesta a son camarade de chambre la joie
quill eprouverait sill pouvait cnvoyer son
portrait a Nile Saizon, sn promise 40
pays. .
I'm loussiic de caserne, qni ~trouvait
~loecasion de rirc aux hpcns du conscrit.
radressa a M. Horace vernet, en- ras-
'surant que, pour trente sous, &C peintrc
faisait lie portrait des militaircs en- pied
ct meme a cheyal.
Trente sous. c'etait bcauconp pour le
.jcune dragon; ccrendant, ! force deco
nemies, il realisa cettc somme ct Sc rem
Ii chez NJ. Horace Vernet, en- dcnan-
.dant 81 csttnit bien sci qu'on frIsait ies
portraits de militaircs pour trcntc sous
NOui, camarade, repondl fillustrc pein.
ire, qui, sans doute, await deja compris
ce tour qu'on jouait au malheureux cons
crit; vous yoalez votre portraitg' PMS
apres FAVOR un instant considere: tire
vcnez dams trois %iours,'' dit-il.
Trois jours apres le dragon recevaii
des mains dc AZ. Horace Vernet son
portrait en- pied ct parfaitement ressem.
blant que lie peintrc acconpagna dc q
IT,. poar le fairc METRE dams ON cadrc.
lie c~onscrit stap6fait sortit avec sor
permit e les Is r., ct lcrsqu'il tro,iya
son camaradc il le remcrcia de ravoi'
adresse q un pcintrs qui prend aussi boz
marehe. "a - ! Isg,e
-Un ccntcnaire, don Pedro Cano
mort ces jours derniers 4 Lora del Rio
en- Fspagne, laissc, dit ic Heraldo, Do
descendants dirccts,u apres en- avoir /
$50: % cnfans lsgitimes ct 5 natarels
" petits-6ls ct petites-illes I9gitimes e
~ natarels; 1856 arriere-petitssfls e
pet esfllcs lagi lines ct 3 ill6gitimes, e
understanding retits fls legitimes e
illegitimcs.
acciDEsrs.-Pea de jours apres L.
catastrophe du Haimv, lie port dc Bros
ae'e afHigs par dcux accidcns arrive.
tE-.E E# 81 @A@
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-01-03

rACECrEANoLe- \MERICAINE LEA Jour
naux dc h Gr'ude Bretugnc font men.
tinn dune c~nricaturc oil Fillmore est RI.
prssentc Pr ,iidrns de to,te r.4meriqnc. A
pcinc cctte monstruense charge 6tait-ellc
misc All monde que les f~euiiles du Nord
III hug aiIcnf encore. Pour pci que celia
continue, II vcrrons un dc ces .jours
President de r,miprrs, cciui qui est en-.
core President des E.uts-Unis.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-01-03

= - N. II. ASSELlNEAU,
pocTEUR EN- MEDICINE, D0MESr LIcEscIE,
Tient son office i l'habitation de NJ. Jean
Dugas, un mile plus hauique Paincourtvillc,
bayou Lafourche.) ~s15,n2,3nn.
EDK. PAINCHAUD, a atabli son domicile
- chez NJ. Gauthier, a Paincourtvile.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-01-03

EPISODE RAcosTE PENDANT La NUT DU 23 1u1s
l649.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-06

TT the prrclmse Il bouas mSr., ~ or
or schooling; to ,he coinu'itscu Oh Ei"'
saion. By Mr.. Adams. g. pay VIII,
tiaia r. Criswoll ---dollarss ii being for
servicc and money expended in arrest.
ting one james West and bringing him
10 lhis State from New York under
rcquisition Of tie Governor TO the
committee on Claims. To incorporate
til. DANNY Hotel Co.; to the committee
Oh the Judiciary.
From the Senate. in amendment OF
an act incorporating the i'enninsto"
Plank R,aJ Co. TO The committee IN
Roads. Also bin relating to the settle
lnent of estates when administration
is taken upon estates owned Ivy n"n-
residents !, shall BE- 40 settled ~ to give
creditor. her. and elsewhere, an equal
.hare; 10 The committee OH the judi.
airy.
l;y Mr.. Wilcox. relating to trustee
process; upon the comm: in Of des-
closure, III. principal debtor may prove
hal he is destitute Ct articles exenp,
from attachment, and execution shall is
sue only Ter the balance after making =
deduction equal TO tue an,oun, Of such
article, tha. the deb or does no. pos
acss; TO a salec, committee Of five. BY
Mr.. Everts, relating TO railroads every
railroad corporation, Fur ,lp purpose OF
building, or furnishing The foa'l or pay
ing i,s .i,bts, may issue stock guarantee.
ing 8 per cent; 10 the committee on
Roads. l,y Mr.. Forlcr. in alteration
Of chap. l07 IT r. S.. relating 10 sa'ar.
les aud fees tho sheriff shall receive
500 including travel and service, for
,unmoning such Grand and peii, jurors
Judiciary committee. BY Mr.. Bridge.
of St. Adams, in addition to sec. II
chap. Of Il. S. inserting the word;
provided it can be done at q tailoI
commenced before IL o'clock Of tho
night Of said day., at the end Of said
section; TO committee OH Elections.
i Resoluiion.-By Mr.. Hyde Of Rock
ingham, that inas,nuch as the position.
for the destruction Of crows are getting
numerous. tho committee 10 whom these
petitions were referred, be requested to
hear the matter this evening a, No. Z
after having given notice to the crows
accordingly lost. t......
Mr.. Barlow called up the bill incor'
purating the st. Albans and Bak erslieid
Plank Road Co.; proposed amendments
to tho same. which were adopted, and
bill ordered to n third reading.
Mr.. Richardson called up the bill re-
latinl TO deduction for debts owed
After having been discussed by Messr'
Howe, Adams, Maynard, Stroud, Rich
ardson. Barrett rnd Crawford. it va.
dismissed--yeas IA, nays ~.
i Adjourned.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-06

The RevoL.tion on the Rio Granae.
by the arrival Of the schooner Ma
ior Barbour at New Orleans, Oct
30.h We are in possession OF advices
from Rio Grandc to the 9th inst
On the previous day a party of revo'
lutionis.s who were accommodating,
we're fred on BY the Mexica rs, when
the former rushed upon Matamora'
AMI penetrated to tho Custom House
Of that city. An engagement ensued,
in which three Texans and many
Mcxicans were killed, when tho rsvo
lutionists retired.
Tho steamer Neptune had arrived
a. the mouth Of the river, with rein
forccments, which were transferred 70
a small U. S. schooner. 200 Texans
star ted to attact them, when the men
composing the reinforcement return
cd with artillery to the Neptune,
Many American troops stationed
on the Rio Grande deserted and join
ell the revclutionists. ..t
A requisilion had been forwarded
by the commandant to the depart,
,ncnt at New Orleans for more
troops.
Col. Caravajal was expected to at
tack Matamoras on the 10Th.
The Mexican garrison continued
their operations to defend the place.
Application hal been made to the A
merican authorities by tue Mexican
commander, for permission to march
on tho American side OF the Nio
Grandc, which was refused.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-06

ra AID C"sairy Produce While c,her
coinranies rrqiire separate su,n upon
shese three descriptions of property
oftcntiiacs 10 the great disadv an,ase Of
The insured.
by comparing this Rcpor, with that
Of the other State company. We find tina,
the entire expenses, since procuring the
charter, 1.-TWO years the 18th Of Novem
Der ins,.) including q large outlay Tor
office furniture, books, printing, &c.
which will last for years to come
amounts to only s329o,s7; while the
expenses Of the other State company
during the las, year amounted to SCI! 6
,0l and the entire losses, expenses un,l
Attachments Of both classes Of this com.
pany, from its commencement TO the Is,
OF August, 1851, are not so much 10y
several hundred dollars AS tho expenses
and attachments Of That company the
past year!
The principles and standing Of ,hi.
company, As shown by this report, AZ,
such AS commend themselves IL the
confidence and patronage Of the peopl.
Of Vermont.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-06
Tbp Rutlau1 NtralA
THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6.

Tho following which VIC take from
the Boston Daily Mail so closely cor
responds with our own views in rela.
ton to the matter alluded TO, that We
give it place as a sort Of sddenda to
what re have heretofore said on tho
suhject The Wings tparer) Of Mass.
are in the heat Of an animated and most
exciting contest; they are flushed with
the hope OF victory--and knowing and
feeling that they deserve success--it is
strange, under the circumstances, that
they should enquire. who threw that
brick!' as they ace thsse missiles Of
mischief thrown into their ranks from
quarters where they should at least ex.
pee, mir play, if nothing more. But on
this subject the Mail says -
GEN. SCOTT s The PRESIDENCY
There are some men connected with
the Wing press in this State. who do
more injury to the cause in n day, then
the mos, skillful editors can atone for in
week. In this respect, the tactics OF
the coal'ionists are infinitely better
than those Of tho Wing editors. How.
ever adverse may be the two wings oil
the coalition to each other, and how
ever irreconcilable may lie their ma
rional politics, you hear not word from
them on the subject Of these differences
Just. before a State election, when they
are scrambling for the spells. The free
soil organ, says not word against Cass,
or Boutwell,, or Buchanan, or Houston,
and the democratic organ not a word
about Giddings, or Palfrey, or Fred.
Douglass. These things are reserved
for n time half way between elections,
when their PRONUNCIATION will do no
harm. Pro-slavery democrats and free
soil whigs-or those that rere wings
sit as costly together on the same plat
form as though they were twin born.
and both expesS- their ire upon the
wings, and fill up their phials OF wrath
upon Daniel Webster, with as much
JUNCTION rs though there were no 'shad.
ow Of a shade in their national politics.
Not 80 the wing editors. Nolwi.h-
standing the coming struggle involves
the question Of their asc-ndency in the
State, perhaps forever, they lose no op.
portunity OF opening the old sores Of
contention, and Of rusins the bitterness
Of fraternal strife. The lite elections
in Pennsylvania and Ohio, for instance
have been seized upon by certain edi.
tors to give fling at Gen. Scott, ard
to 'aunt the friends Of that distinguished
man with the weakness of their can
dila.e. Nothing could be more injuri.
Gus to the prospects Of the wing party
in this State, At this time, than such a
course Of procedure. There are vast
! number Of wings in this State who care
more for principles than for men---who
are even indifferent rs 10 their csndi
dates, provided their parry can succeed.
With the lights Of 40 and ~ before
them, these wing, believe that Gen.
Scott the man who never lost a battle
gould be III. stronsest wing standard
bearer: and they can hardly fail Of be-
ing Disguised At the silly idea of the
elections in Ohio and Pennsylvania be-
ing los, through any want NJ popularity
in The Hero u l.uniy'. Lane. They
. An"~ 'hS' Tie 'aaa sa2' we're nlafy
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-06

.Sma.h tpen III, Chrshi. lad
road. - At Wh.cbcndon, On IAuis.sy
evening, the last passenger train down,
when coming into tie depot, ssrul
the engine Of an up freight ,ra'r,
which, through carelessncs', Was s'.a'
ding upon the "tnrn out with ito
front projecting over The man track
Both engines were buddy smste..
and the delay Wa, so great, hat tie
passengers duo in Boston on Thur
day evening, did not arrive here IN.
yesterday morning. Several cs''
were broken up.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-06

=: u Al Taylor. Wien. att . b.. n"n''
na:io,s Nv the ~i.ix n,,ioual r,nv-uiion
the elselivn. in North Carolina and OH
er Siases wen. adversely TO tile wings
mostly on :ocai issues. They recollec,
the assertion Of the rribussc, in view Of
these facts, that ",he Taylorization Of
he wing 4par,y had not paid expenses.
But when Old Zach ,ook the field in
person his nomination did pay expe'i.
srs. Tic swept down all opposition
Just rs Gen. Scott will do whenever he
,hall be fairly and squarely before The
people ~ a candidate. We do not 81,
he riN h. the wing candidate but a
the chances arc that lie mag be, !
would bo well for editors not 10 sa.
things now that may be thrown in tlhei
tech n year hence.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-06

Bills Referred. BY Mr.. E,Sris. for
the preservation oC Fish, any ,.cr4oa
who shall hereafter catch or destroy
trou. in any lake, pond, or trook, in
any other way than by hook and line.
shah forfeit aud pay Sl,0J for every.
trout, TO the General committee.
We separate the above from the reg
olarly published proceeding. FOR the
simple purpose Of n.king Mr. Evers
ria. he means! y fisherman like
himself WHO can catch trout with a
: hook and line TO ask the intrrrosi,ion
Of the legislature to interfere with the
rights and privileges Of those co,npcii-
ed to resort TO other mcans--seems 10
us r.. n breach OF lhA, pledged faith
which is supposed to oxi., between the
representative Of the dear people AMI
the dear people lhemscl,es. Had Mr.
Evcr,s in hi, Till said, instead Of by
hook or by Hae'-'aid by hook or by
crook then would tho rights Of the
larger number Of hi. constituency have
been secured to ,l,em-wlilc the trout
would have been left to continue on il,
the study Of ,lc ar. Of 'ariful dodsins
us heretofore. We are moi disposed tc
fall down hari on our friend Ever.. il
relation to this matter or to impcsch the
motive by which he would have it ap
pear that he il governed; and consr-
quenily W. shall say nothing Of tie
fac, that about tho las, time we saw
him. he was cup" rintenling the drar
| ing Of q Xei in u most famous ',rou
hole in Otter Creek, and in sight q
our window, nor shall we aliIde 10 Ri
other fact that while fi,hing--lrgitma'e
" We hope--in tie vicinity OF Like
Dunmore so far departed from his
pisca.orial mission US to wage success
fu, war against certain hnm'c'd RIP
tiles, whose instinct did not teach then,
to rattle ut the approach OF simpl,
hook aud line OF all this We have
nothing to say; and leaving tho trout
and the rattle snakes TO guard, each
their own respective rights, We wou!'
lust like 10 ask M. Everts what h'
means by giving tie dollar for ever!
trout to the General Committed W.
know not whom thia general commit
tee i. composed. We dare not ga!
they are all worthy anl needy men,
But if there Is an oprning in th"
board for All honest fisherman who con
scient,ously always USES hook and line
and with poor success at 'ha'-~'
hope Mr.. Ever,s will remember oul
claims 10 tho vacancy.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-06
VIRGINIA CONGR EsSIONAL
ELECTIONS.
The returns So far indicate the followin

The returns 50 far indicate the following
results:
First Dis.-MiIlson. Dem. elected.
Second" Meade, Dem.
Sixth " JOHN s. Caskie, Dem. elcc-
ted over Bolts.
Ninth u + Stroller, Wns. is cleo.
ted over Morton, Wing.
Tenth Faulkner. Ind. Wing, cleo
ted, Wing sain.)
Fifteenth Thompson, Dem. over Hay
mond. Wing, (Dem gain)
:, The vote on the constitution is al
most unanimous in favor OF it,
LATER,--we have the following adj
di,ional reports:
Fourth Dis. - Bocock, DEN reelected
Fifth -Contes: close between
Powell, Dem and Cog
gin, Wing
Eighth Halliday. Dem elected
Ekvenrh" -I,c,caer, Dem elected
Ty-'in -" --EAnen,or
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-06
FER he Herald !
THE AMERICAN ART USION.

In its promises and performances for
1851. seems to be reapins the harvest
OF its previous successes, in enlarged re-.
sources and consequent advantages to
Subscribers. lis Works Of Art for
distributing next December, as appt ars
by the Bulletin, shows a steady advance
in number in the collections of previous
years, and in merits also, If We may
Judge by the New York papers. The
hest Arli.tsarc represented in it, and in
some Of their beat works. The list of
270 works, already announced, includes
new and favoritc productions Of Durand
Leu'ze, lIinckley, Mrs. Spencer, Noun,
Chapman, Woodvillc, Church, Rossi,er
Gignoux, Kcnse,t, Hicks, Ranney, All
dubon, Pec!c, and others we'll known to
the country, aid identified with its repu-
,aliun in the Arts. Other works to be
added to tho list will, doubtless. make
it vt least equal in number, and sur.
pass in interest thu collections Of the
most prosperous years Of the lns.i.u-
ton.
The certain return to eaclI Member
will be serious Of ser Line Enora.
r'"gs, in the highest Style of the art
all the subjects Of which, it will be seen,
are characteristic American subjects,
various, and apparently Of great in.eres,
These arc II. A large line engraving
by Jones, after Woodville's celebrated
painting Of Mexican News. represent
ing ~ groupe listening to Al account Of
one Of the battles Of the lato Mexican
War; 2. Marion Crossing the Pedce,
by Ranney: 8, Mount Washington
from tho Valley Of Conway, by Ken.
set; 4. American Harvesting Scenery
by Cropsey S. old &c and Young AS
by IYoodvillc 6. Bargaining for q
Horse, by Mount.
Each Member, after subscribing, re
ceives the Socie,ys Bulletin, n fine Ar,
Journal oforiginal Criticism, Biography
History. News, &c. &c. relating to the
Arts, illustrated by ensravings OH steel
wood, and stone, etching,, &c. The
Bulletin has always taken n high rank
with the public among periodicals on
the Fine Arts. We hail it monthly a,
one Of our mos. interesting periodicals
No other Institution of the kind pub
fishes a journal Of equal resources and
claims.
These valuable returns 10 Member,
can be ensured only by the comLina
ton of . large number Of Subscribers
and efficient business organization. In
deed, if We did no. know what the In
s.itution has done-what promises il
has made and kept we should think i,
incredible that SO small an investment
could be made to yield such cx,raordi,
nary returns. Large as their list OIL
subscribers is at the end of the year
we wonder that il is not much larger.
The Secretary for this place, +. W
Hopkins, will soon send on list of sub.
scribers, and will give any Information
which may be desired in relation to the
Institutions.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-06
LOST.

On the 18th ut. .rulsct VaN'e
marked n. NJ. Easterly,' checked
for Saratoga No. Of Check 100
Said Valise i, supposed to have been
misplaced between Bellows Falls and
Rutland, or taken through mistake
It contains articles Of little value tc
any ono EXCEPT the owner. Any in
formation leading to the recovery Of
tho same, will be thankfully rocciyel
and literally rewarded.
#. NJ. EASTERLY
Franklin House, Rutland
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-06

Rxv. llls~ or.h, the famou, isio
TRAN. completed MS thousand aAlr''-
as many successive lieurs, On q wagc'
Tor $1,000, at st. Louis, on Monds.
There was present large a'Sela'sGe'
and he expressed his willingness u
start Immediately on q wager for I've
hundred more miles in five hundred
consecutive hours.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-06
Another fugtt,re .Slmr Er,.

1noiAtr FHgt'ire Nldtt Erc,tt
men'.--At Syracuse to-day, rlacati.
we're rosted about he streets. VAN
ins the people again.. the lijnaprer.,
who were in quest Of a slave, the VII.
of free colored man by ,hc name q.
Wanlcll. She is believed to la,...
uarl tic vigilance of the Mss.As.
aud 10 have ESCAPED from .he city ~
the aid Of friends.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-06

sI-.A magnificent present, Q! al
Illuminated and jewels.udded Missal'
was recently made by the Countess
Montessuieu. Of France, to the Che
teau family, Of st. Louis, for thei'
kindness to her two sons, who were
tried for murder, some tine since.
and s.cared uuier the plea ol jasani'
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-06

New York Cry ELEcTios.--lh'
returns from the ysr;ou, Wards d
this city, as far as get ascc y.a'hed, III
dicate Democratic gains o1s' last
years votes.