davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-17

a ScFNE.-Sunday morning while
the bells of Trinity Church were ring.
ing for morning service, q German
emisrant woman, clearly dressed, and
leading by the hand two fresh, health.
thy children, a girl about five, and n
boy ten or twelve years of age, turn
ed Into the open gate, and going up
tho main entrance, the trio knclt there
and were soon lost in prayer. 1t was
q touching sight, and attracted large
crowd Of gazcrs but the woman, with
hand on the head OF either child,
and face appraised to heaven, silently
poured forth her prisons needless Of
the busy hundreds passing, deaf to
the noise Of the rumbling vehicles,
and mindful, apparently, only of Him
in whose sight all arc alike, and to
whom her prayers were ascending
1t was Il scene such as We have new.
or before witnessed and, to judge
from the remarks of many Of those
who observed it, produced an impress
sion not soon to be forgottcn.--[ N.
Y. Courier.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-17
tt.n the ro,,on pa, Mad.
TROY AND GREENFIELD
RAILROAD.

The ,nul,i,iicd articles III the city
papers against lending the credit Of
tie State IN aid Of this road. i. calcu.
lated to lead the pubic astray from
equity aud i,s,ice. the Western road
bcins tie hobby horse on Walsh they
ride. The State has lent it. crcli.
IL this latter road for S4,3lo.j20 ;
,hey bold stock amounting to 81 .l00,.
400. they hold stock for school funds
and siuklng funds amounting TO $40.
600. in all 10 Sj,4l9.92o. Now IN.
stead Of their great interest III tins
road being reason for withholding
all from the Troy road it is a strong
argument for granting aid. The nor
thcrn ! orion of the State is as firm.
" holden to redeem their lodges Tor
the Wcstcrn road as the Southern,
while the latter have for the ten years
la.t ana iii continue 10 enjoy the
privileges oC the Western road their
,owus and Villages having nearly
doubled in numbers aud wealth. while
the northern or,icn is stationary for
want Of The facilities they have aided
IN bcstowin- on the south. They
ask for 2.GOO, 900. or less than two
fifth, of the al! granted to the Wcs-
tern road. BY the reports Of the
NE.-to,,, ,,o1 =, ar,.,r, tbpir thr,n y,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-17

STATE OF VERMONT, Be it remembered
District If Rutland, IS. ( that at a special
session the probate court holden at Rutland
IN and for said District OF Rutland, On the Is
day of April, a. ID. 1851.
Present, Hon. Harvey Button, Judge.
Whereas Elijah Ross, administrator Of the
said district, deceased, in;estate. has this day
presented to said PROBATE Court, a petition in
writing, therein setting forth that the said de-
ceased died seized of d certain tract of land, be-
ing building lot situate in the village Of Bran
don in SAID district containing one sixth part
OF an acre of land with the buildings thereon
now occupied by Edward Vail that the said
deceased N his life time entered into 4 con.
tract binding III law to deed said real tststs to
Mrs. Amelia H., wife of the said Edward Vail,
and therefore requesting said Court to grant
HIM license to convey said premises accord
ing TO SAID contract.
Therefore il IL ordered by said court that Il e
hearing and decision Of said petition he aud
the same j. hereby referred to tta.ed session
Of laid probate court to be held at the Ofice Of
the Register Of said court, in said Rutland, on
the ist Monday, being the 9Th day OF May, A.
ID. 1911, and tina. notice thereof be given BY
Publishing certified copy Of the record Of
thi, order three weeks excessively previous
thereto in the Rutland Herald a Newspaper
printed at ,sid Rutland and circulating Ia the
Ieighborhood Of thuse ihteresteI, in order that
all persons Interested thsrein may then and
there spear before said court, and object 10
the grating Of raid license, II they see cause.
A trIs copy Of record.
Il HENRY HALL, Register.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-17
CONNECTICUT ELECTION.

Connecticut has gone Wing, sure.
The Wings have all the snbstan-
tial fruits Of the result. They have
the Legislature which gives them the
State officers and tie u. S. Senator
for six years. The Senate consists
Of II Wings and s l.ocos.
The House of IA Wigs and 40
Locos-full returns being received.
Thus the Wings have 0 majority on
joint ballot.
The Hartford Times comedies the
Legislature to the Wigs.
The Times claims that Mr. Butler
has been defeated fo. Congress in the
lth or Western District, and Origin
S. Seymour, Loco Foco, elected
This would make the new Congress
sional Dele cation like the old, but the
New Haven Palladium Of the same
date as the Times intimates no doub
Of the success Of Mr. Butler.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-17

4. 49,, -,
"".y 70 hs' retofus are
Nv "oe' NJ. c"n'fo' snd AN
:" ''S "'','s'' ana not made, TO
y. s,.'., Wv" ."on ac"ha"e"s That
AT. ~, ,,, wv. or 'ne Ho)n-
,,u.t 70" ''' nov "so'e o'ne penal
ill., sna W"e'nct "'s Pen e
do mend n,", a., sst go. q, 'nrm' nAy' Ftnsps
AK. ~ W." u'e 's"n'u' performance oi Their
III: ,,,., a"' ''r accurate 'tscu"oh OF
., ""''"' any regard !" 'hs nnusal
,ou v,l, ,I. ,t""' c.
",t.'"r' 'rt'h~Wh ascertain
,,,, xo,, "N'"e inquiries CONFORM
cn,Jn, q, ~, " numbering '"en nc
.....,i w, "f'c P'"P"""W" a.
s,.,,n ~, 80. ""u knowingly no an
ON tnou,.,J,,a ~ a., N.FPHs'"n' nut up
,,tnrr q, a, h.to,.. ~. g., Nv WI mani
go, ''e my "' Juno "'A''
me name OF each uniform company
~ ,''c NrR'"e"'' 10 WI The name under the
W" "'s"",t','"" ana us present lame, ot
s'a""s """'hef T" Us ne" ~ organized, and ia
"'n"'
e"'e "hc,her or not They have adopted
! y. AVS ""u "he,"rr ohn'e bylaws nave
2 s,a,c :. h.,,., ,,,.. go. 1;,
,o,n,cd and ~ ,ho,. 49,. ~
! h,pi. IT,, ~, .ac' l.,,.,,,. ,,.s 1T, ~.
! S,,,. ,,h,, .. 49,. d''
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-17

E-srTwo boys Of Concord, n. H..
named Franklin Cheney and Charles
Lcvctt, the former five and the latte,
four Years of aye, broke through the
ice of a mill rcnd. The older one,
ON getting out, seized the hand Of his
little friend, which was protrudin4
from the water, and succeeded in ex
Treating him from his dangerous posi-
ton. Their presence of mind was
remarkable. AS the older boy was
tugsing at the younger, he exclaimed
Charley, guess you are goner -
to which the other very cooly re
Piled, NO guess not"
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-17

formed. a',ou, one million volume an.
nually - aud almost any work PUBLISH.
cd in the Uuit,d States may bc found
IN their assortment. They also keep n
variety Of choice London Books. A
little below, and on the same street,
may be found the Store Of Martin l..
Bradford. Marin i. an amateur in the
ari Of fishing and he keeps an assert.
mcnt Of the tackle which cant be
beat When ynu vi.i, Boston. don't
fail to call a, his siorc,--you will find
| him one Of the most agreeable Of NOR.
,als--well acquainted with the "fowng
hae," and all pertaining thereto.
have not yet hal time 10 visit Mount
/ Auburn, Bunker Hill or the Navy
Yard; when have, you may hear
from me.
! Till then believe me Yours,
S. T.. Ii.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-17

RnopE ISLAND ELECTION. The
election for a mcmhe, Of the Lcgisla.
turc from Providence took place on
the l Tia inst. and resulted in the
choice Of Thomas j. Stead, Wig. by
$50 aiority over all. This compile
ties the General Assembly. The
House stands, 81 Wings and 30 Dem
including Wardwcll. Free Soil, with
the Democrats. The Senate stand.
II Wings and II Democratic, inclu
DIM the Lieut.. Governor and one
Free soilcr. One seat in the House
held BY a Democrat, will be contcs
ted.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-17
~. Ahont I n'rlnck AInndnr .

ESE-Ahout I o'clock Monday af.
ternoon as Mr.. William Fox was eea
ted in wagon with his son, going to
wards Albany on the Albany road
when near the Toll Gate, he fell bach
and expired i'll the arms of his son.
lie was taken to Dayton's Halfway
House. Mr.. +. was 50 years old
belonged in Undertook, and was on
his way home when the sad event
took place.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-17

PAVILION HOTEL, Boston, !
April 10Th 1851. !

Dean COLONEL Boston presents
many attractions to the strangers. on
visiting it, but none eqnalling its world
renowned Museum. The first evening
after my arrival, | had the pleasure of
examining few of the many wonders
OF nature and art which it contains
The Museum, you know, is situated
nearly opposite the Hotel at which
have located myself were it not so,
its many wonders would not have in.
duced me to 90 out so soon; for the
weather is not very conducive either to
comfort or good heallli--for it has rain
nd constantly since my arrival and the
South winds 'come up from the sea-
with such violence that it is impossible
to walk u few rods, even, without be-
ing drenched to the skin. Notwitl.
s,andiug oil this, the museum was crowd.
ed to Overlooking: The Children OF
Cypress "a well got up aud splen,
didly arranged musical drama Of en-.
chantment, makes a striking appear.
ancc upon the stage, and will, while il
grasiies the folk put money in tho
pocket Of the manager.
A fire occurred in the transcript
Building, this morning at about two O.
clock in which the entcrprisiug Publish
crs, Messrs. Phillips, Sampso" & Co.
whose store is situated at 10 Wash
ington ST., lost hundred SETS of theil
edition of Hume, Macaulay and Glib
bon's Histories. The amount Of dam
age sustained by others, ] have not yeI
learned. BY tie way-Phillips, Samp
son q Co, are in my opinion, the mos
enterpris!ng Publishers and Booksell
era IN the City They i.sue, am in
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-17
TIE MURDER CASEl IN BALTI.
MORE &c.

BALTIMORE, April T.. Webster,
the uncle OF Mrs. Coslcn, has comics.
sed that he was the murderer of the
Cosden family in Kent County. No
further Developments have been
made relative to the hatchery of the
little boy in the Slaughter House in
this city yesterday. a German by
the name Of Snyder, has been arrest
ed on suspicion Of having been con.
cerncd in the horrible affair.
The bark Baltimore which was
charted by the Colonization Society
to clear immediately, sailed from Sa
vaEnah Oh the 9th, with $50 manu-
United slaves on board.
No mail south of Savannah has
been received at Baltimore tonight.
AErn.-Baltimore, Ap,it 10Th.
A boy thirteen years old was ares
ted today, and made full confession
Of the murder of the child Rumpcn
lie said that he and Rumpen had
been spinning tops together in the
slaughter-housc that Rumren lost
his string, and struck him on the head
because he could not find it. lie
thea hunted for another, AMI not find
Ing one, he beat him on the head with
stone until he was insensiblc. The
I l.,
his hands being raised to keep off tho
blows. lie was not dead when h,
left him, Al d heard him grcan. Hi
groans were also heard by others. bu
they were thought to proceed from
tic dogs. The doctors think life wa
not extinct until twelve hours aite'
the body had been struck. lie va
but five years Old.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-17

RHODE Island A ,whig member
of the Legislature has been chosen, on
the second trial, in the Providence
district. This completes the General
Assembly. The House stands 81
wings and So democrats, including
Wardwell, free soil, with the demo.
Gratis.
The Senate stands II wings and
II democrats including the Lieut..
Governor and one free soiler. :
One seat in the House, held by a
democrat will be contested.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-17
Exs-Wc have some good nc

Exs-Wc have some good news
from Michigan: John s. Goodrich
(Whiy) is elected Circuit Judge of
the Seventh District. Andrew Par
sons (Opp.) is elected Regent CT the
University in the same District. In
the Eigh. District George Martin
(Whis) is elected Cireuit Judge. -
The result in the third Circuit in the
election of a "Reform Democrat
Judge, (S. L. Douglass) shows that
Cassism is defunct in its strong hold.
Elk. Chancellor Elon Farnsworth is
elected Regent Of tho University. -
The Judges and Regents just elected
serve for 6 years.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-17
{ br RutlnllA airralA.
THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL s., 1851

c. Amids, the general din. a, pres
cnt witnessed in political wariare--and
Tie 'ccnfusi ,n' Of parties Just now cx-
ibi,cd on every band, CAssiUs NJ.
CLAY. who has recently been nomina.
ted by the Emarrira,ionis,s " Ken
llcky, as candidate 70 Got, Of that
State, has just Published letter to the
people, defining his position upon sew
'ral o the questions which have recent
! Is aci,n,cd the country. He comment
ces with the compromise, and says Ii,
know, Of no power under the cons,iiu.
ton by which compromise can be
made nor by which one legislature
can make laws binding on all future
legislatures unless where ri- hts are vest
cd in corporations or individuals in
consideration Of an equivalent. Laws
"hch violate the constitution are null;
but should be obeyed till 20 declared by
the proper courts.
The fugitive slave law is considered
unconstitutional. lie contends that the
ords 'held to seryive,' &c, do not APP
ply TO fugitive slaves, and denies that
there i, any power over slaves in the
constitution whatever All that Il
claimant can ask of the States is. that
the capture of the slave shall not be
obslruc,ed and the L. $. Court can OIL
~ give rcdrc Sc in case of such obstruc-
iion; he says, the attempt 10 compel
frecmen of the north to become the
slave catchers, and the non.slavcholders
of the South and North. to bear the ex-
pcnsc of bringing back slaves, is not "a
power vested in the United States. The
language is that they be delivered ur,
not brought back. What right has
Congress TO compel Us to pay for the
return Of the slave, more than TO force
the The issue then
which is attempted to be made in Ken
lucky, to dissolve the Union in case
such law is repealed, am ready TO
meet now, and at all times. The pas
,,ra rs ,,,ooos ;,,,;,,,l lao. .boIl ,,ot
drive Inc from my allegiance and sub
mission to the American Union, far less
shall the repeal of such q law force me
into treason and civil war. am not
only for the Union-repeal or no re-
peal, but for the Union-slavcry or no
slavery
In conclusion, lac says, none need fear
his "ultras," rs he shall merely urge
the insertion Of clause in their Con.
s,ituticn that latter n fixed day, all
persons born in Kentucky shall he free
In consideration Of the character and
standing of Mr.. Clay herc,ofore-and
out Of regard TO the honest, noble and
sacrificing stand taken by him in de-
fence Of wing principles and wing men
in 1874, we think it no more than right
that his present views on the great queS-
ton that now agitates the country
should he known. and his opinions duly
weighed by the American people. II
the course pursued, in his early days,
by Henry Clay!-a course that has
been o highly and justly lauded by all
true patriots Of the Nor!h-was II cor
rect one-and one likely to lead 10 good
results-,hen can zee see no just reason
to withdraw our attention from the po-
siions nom assumed by the present de-
, fender Of freedom in his native State.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-17

ROBBERY AT NORTH BEIDGEwA,
TER. On Friday last, the house of
Ezra Leonard in North Bridgewatcr,
was robbed Of $1,000 in money. An
English physician by the name Of DR..
Cowdell, who has resided for some
time in North Bridyewatcr and who
hired horse and chaisc of Mr.. Har-
rison Rogers, on the 18th to 50 to
MarshGcld and had not returned
since, is the suspected robbcr.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-17

MEXICAN AWARDS. The awards
of the Mexican Board of Commission
crs will be made known about the
10Th. They run considerably over
the S3,5Oo,0O0 appropriated by Con
grcss, amounting to nearly 81, 200,
600 for stone and cannon furnished
for refttlng the castle Of San Juan
dClloa, after its capture by the
French, which Claim has been allow.
ed.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-17
Till then believe me Yours,
S. l.. II.

Mr.. PnEirs LETTER. - The letter
Of The Hon. S. S. Phelps apolosizing to
Virginia for tho great faux palx' COM
mtted by Vermen mt in passing her late
law in relation TO the right Of suspected
fugitive slaves, TO the writ of babeas
corpus, was not received in time for in
ser'ion this week. Wa.kll give i, in
full in our next, and hope Vermont
frcemcn will give i, due weight and a
Just ppreciation.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-17

Tie n. o. Picayune says that ru
mors arc aAoat in that city of an out
break in Cuba. One report was that
the people had arisen against the au
thorities, and another that there was
a general revolt. The Picayune pla
ces some credit on the rumor.
Letters received at Savannah from
Cuba, say that large number Of
soldiers had deserted and gone to the
mountains, and that some 20 CubanS
had gone 10 join them.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-17

On 10 tee law Their occGp-t .cn,
however. Is guue the law has been
vim .icat.d and tic hand, that opposed
e. execution become paraly sed 10y the
spontaneous rally Of the Whole city OF
Boston and noisy deuussogdes have
been efiee,ualiy taught that when The,
teach opeu rebellion and violence the!
but anuihilsic tie .n-cl,cs.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-17

Ig5~ We find the following account
in the columns of conteml orary,
AMI consider it as a somewhat remar-
kable case, which will doubtless add
to the credit Of the physician -
"a friend Of ours went home to
dinner from his place of business the
other day, i'll his usal state Of health.
Ills appetite was good, his pulse even.
and his digestive powers unimpaired.
Scarcely had he taken the first mouth
full Of soup, however, Lcfore he dis.
covered tAa. 1t possessed an unusual
saccharine flavor. lie set his plate
aside and tried the fish it was decid-
eddy sweet shal. lie had no better
lack with lis roast beef and vegeta,
blcs. Everything he tasted became
sweet, and he at last gave MP in some
alarm, and started to consult his FAM
ily physician, men OF emincnce in
his profession. in relation to these ex,
traordinary symptoms. The medical
man lo3hcd at his tongue. felt lis
pulse, and tried the other usual tests,
wi,hou; reaching the cause Of his dis,
order. lie looked Iuzzicd but at
last a happy thought struck him.
My friend" sail he, "thcrc is q s,l.
perabun lance Of saccharinc PARTICLES
IN your blood. The symptom is very
unusual and alarming. II is a case
of k.iarpsis." Hereupon, with a
grave face, he wrote All imposin. pre-.
:cgiption and delivered it to oar friend
who posted off TO commence his coursc
ii cure. Mex: day, fortunately, there
was no return Of the symptoms lie
cause in tn, meantime the p9wacreo
sugar had been poured out Of tao
! salt cellar ~
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-17
To tie AJmtants Of Regiments Of tie

To tie AIjmtants Of Regiments Of The
Uniform Militia.
It becomes necessary at the present time
that the accurate, precise and actual condl-
ton Of the Uniform Militia be known IN TIM
Department
The neglect of duty and the failure Of Ad'
ju.ants in making returns Tor the past year
renders this step necessary, particularly al
thus moment. For this neglect, the made.
quacy and want Of proper legislation is no
excuse like other citizens, We are 10 receive
and carry into effect the laws as We find them,
and we are not to neglect or discard theui
because they are not adapted TO our necessI
ties and circumstances. Neither IS it any
excuse for neglect IN making returns. tina,
an officer hss mad no se.srus mace 10 him
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-17
NOTICE
MMIssIONENs NOTICE

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
WE the subscribers bcing appointed by the Hon
" Probate Court. for the District Of Rntland
missonrrs to receive, examine and adjust all
claims ana demands Of all persons against
the estate Of Esther Colvin, late Of Dandy, in
SAID district, deceased, represented insolvent,
aud 6 months from The 2lst day Of February
l-5l being allowed by said court for that pur
pose, we do therefore hereby give notice thu
we viii attend to the business Of our said np
pointment at the dwelling house of Lyman
Fisk, on the second Tuesdays Of May and
June, next, from 8 'clock 4. Nj. until 1 o..
clock i. VI, oneach OF sad days.
a. BUCKLiN, Commission
WILLIAM OTIS, srs.
DANNY, April Z, 1851. IA
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-17

CHANGE OF FRONT IN MASS. -
The rumor now is, that Mr.. SUMNER
is to be abandoned, and Mr.. RASrouL
is to be run in his place to prepare
for which he made the Lynn Adolf
ton speech, and engage as counsel
for the Fugitive slave.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-17

&iy~ Lieut.. Hunter died on the
18th, at the Hospital, Philadelphia ,
from the effects of the laudanum he
had previously taken.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-17

EcE>The first ticket for Jenny
Lind's concert was sold in Cincinnati
yesterday for S575. and the nett re,
ceipts for the concert last night would
be SIS, 600.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-17

E3~The board of Trade of Mon.
treai has adopted strong resolutions
against bridging Lake Champlain,
and requesting the Governor, and the
British Minister at Washington, to
exert their official influence 10 pre-.
vent the measure.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-17

HARRIsBuRGH, April 18th. The
House of Representatives this P. m.
struck out the Senate amendment to
the appropriation bill authorizing the
issue Of 81 100000 in small relief
notes. The vote stood-yeas 1G,
rays "A.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-17
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

WE the subscribers being appointed by
w the Hon. Probate Court for the Dis
trict of Rutland, Commissioners to receive,
examine, and adjust all claims and demands
of all persons against the estate Of Zebas
Frlsbe, late of Mddlctown, in said district
deceased, represented insoivcnt, and six
months from the I2th day Of March, 1851
being allowed for that parposc, we do there.
fore hereby give notice that we will attend
to tie business Of said appointment q. the
dwelling house OF the widow Olive Frisbic
on the first Wednesdays in May 4 Sept. mex,
from nine o'clock a. N. until four o'clock D.
IN. on each Of said DAYS.
JOHN FITCH, )c.
ARNOLD NIL, Comm,s'
l.. COPELAND, S'o"e'''
MIddletown, April 10, 1851. IL
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-17

EXCHANGE COFFEE lIorsE Bos.
TN, under the direction of McGill &
Fearing, furnishes the Commercial
Traveller with superior Hotel accom-
modations for one dollar per day.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-17

E1J-The widow of Ex-President
Harrison has received a warrant for
l6O acres of public lind, for the SER
vices Of her husband during the war
Of 1872.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-17

Philadelphia has subscribed s110,-
600 to the new enterprise of opening
steam communication between that
city and Savannah.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-17

My~Gcneral Scott was to leave
Cincinnati for Washington on the
10th inst, via New Orleans.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-17

a SMALL REDUcTIoN.-Thc fare
from San Francisco to Sacramento
md Stockton, at last dates was one
d"hay. A year aso It was ffty del.
lar'.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-17

b:a~Thc population Of Virginia is
az follows Free population. ?4S, 0j5;
slave population, 473,026 acsrc.
gate in the State, 1 ,42l,OS1
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-17

re6"Thc Hon. Franklin w. Bow.
doiu. Of Ala, is lying dangerously i'll
at his boarding house in Washington.