davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-03

buren, on tho occasion of the higher-law In
vasiou of Canada. In that proclamation Mr.
VAN buren, employed language compared with
which the language Of Mr.. FILLMORE is feeble
and inexpensive. The document is evidently
not from the non-committal pen of Mr.. VAN
buren,. 1t bears marks of another paternity
The bold and spirited style Of Mr.. FoRsYTH
is visible in every lines Of it; but Mr.. VAN
BUREN's cslmer Judgment approved and adopt
ed it. 1t speaks to us then with the double
authority of GEORGIA and OF NEW YORK; OF
the SECRETARY or STATE and Of the PREsI-
DENT. 1t was written at a time when there
was reason to suppose that the rebellion
in CANADA might rpen into revolutions;
and yet these great statesmen-tor such
they were, great DEMOCRATIC statesmen
solemnly warned their countrymen that the
men engaged in the invasion OF CANADA had
forfeited their claim TO the protection of their
country"-and that whatever may be the
condition to which they may be reduced, they
must not expect the interference Of this Gov
eminent in any form in their behalf, but will
be left, reproached by every virtuous citizen,
to be dealt with according to the policy and
justice of that government whose dominions
they have, in defiance of the known wishes
and efforts OF their own Government, and
without the shadow of justification or excuse,
nefarously invaded"
So far is it then from being true that the pro-
clamation of President FILLMORE is without a
precedent, il is in truth copied in all the express
sions which are made the subject of censure or
comment from the highest and latest DEMO
CRATIC authorization the joint compost
ton of Mr.. FORSYTH and Mr.. VAN buren,.
The argument from precedent, therefore, is
against the Union, as we'll as the argument
from the nature and reason of the case; and
we beg that, before it INDUCES in any further
defamation in regard to the proclamation of
President FILLMORE, it will place before its
readers the proclamation off, DEMocRATIc
President, issued under circumstances much
more favorable to the invaders than those which
marked the expedition against CUBA. In the
latter case there was no sign of a revolutionary
movement to stimulate or Justify the enter
formidable rebellion.
The CAPTAIN GENERAL was wrong-griev-
ously wrong-in our Judgment, in his bloody
sacrifice. Mr.. OWEN was wrong in his mac
ton and seeming indifference. And the Union
is as wrong as either Of them in its efforts to
eliminate the PRESIDENT for seeking to per-
form his sworn EXECUTIVE duty, by warning
the citizens of the United States that in the in
fraction of our statutes and the violation of our
treaties they were forfeiting their claim to the
protection of their country, no matter to what
extremties they might be reduced. This was
the plain spirit of the laws Of the land. This
was, therefore, the will of the AMERICAN PEo-
PIE; and, in the language Of his proclamation
the PRESIDENT was but the exponent of those
LAWS and that WILL.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-03

DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN New YoRK There
has been an attempt at New York to fuse the dis
cordant and conflicting materials Of the Demo
cratic party. The New York Commercial Adrr-
fser says of the meeting for that purpose on Mon
day las that it was very at, and it believes that
it will prove "unprohtable" also, though more
decorous meeting than previous councils. OF the
spirit of the gathering it adds:
"Thc good old Democrats-the real strength of
the Tammany brood-the vital element of the an
cient wigwann councils-the men whom the people
know, and whose words they hecd-these men Kept
dtoay from the meeting and have stood aluof, and
we expect will to the end stand aoof from the rat-
ication Of the present ticket; and although the
meeting seemed of one mind, it by no means fol.
lows that the Democracy are unanimous"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-03
OFFICIAL.
GENERAL oRDERs-No. 40.
HEADQUARTERS or THE AMY,
AnIuT ANr EENpuArbc nrrrru

HEADQUARTERS or THE AMY,
ApJUTAHT GENERALS OFFICE,
WAsHIEoToE, Sept. 81, 1851.
The General-in-Chie with deep regret, an
nounces to the army the death, at St. Louis, the
10th instant, of Colonel and Brevet Brigadier Cen
eral HENRY WmTIEG, Assistant Quartermaster
General.
General Whiting was commissioned Cornet OF
Dragons, October 20, 1903, and passed honorably
through the successive grades to that held by him
at his decease. He served with reputation on the
Niagara frontier in the war Of 1872 with Great
Britain. In the late war with Mexico he filled the
high and responsible post of Quartermaster Gene
raj TO the Army of Occupation, and shared with it
in the glory of the field Of Buena Vista The brevet
of Brigadier General conferred that occasion at
tests the appreciation of his services in that memoir
able conflict Distinguished for great moral excel
ence and all the virtues which adorn the Christian
soldier and gentleman, death, though it overlook
him suddenly and without admonition, found him
not unprepared and he has left behind a reputa-
ton worthy the emulation of his brother officers,
and which his children may well regard as price,
less legacy.
AS a tribute of respect to the memory of the de-
ceased the officers of the Department of the Staff to
which he belonged will wear the prescribed badge
of mourning for thirty days
By command of Major General ScoTT:
r. JONES, Adjutant General
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-03
--LATEST DESPATCH,
A MouNTAIN IN MoTIoN-S Surprising, If Z

MOUNTAIN IN MOTIONS Surprising, If True. -
The New York Tribune translates from its Ger
man exchanges account of singular catastro-
phe:
"Above the district of Magyarokarek, in the
southwestern portion of Pennsylvania, there arc
two mountains. Venyizes and Gelesztas. The dis
rict lies a slope of the two mountains, which
are from 800 to 900 feet high, opposite kettle
shaped hollow. On the 18th of August the Gelesz-
tas began to move, and forced the Venyikcs,
which is about four miles from Magyarokarek, SO
near to that district that it is scarcely twenty
PAGES distant, and threatens to destroy the whole
village. The motion of the mountain continued
from midnight on the 18th to on the 18th of
August, and during this time it occasioned great
damage through q space of about onc-third of a
mile in length and nearly quarter of n mile in
breadth The fields beneath and around the noun
tain, which in this place covered with har
vest Of uncommon beauty, were precipitated into
the depths, and instead of them huge rocks now
rise against the sky. No one would know the
place. No one knows where was his own fold
the two parts of n plowed field which were torn
asunder, are often found at the distance of two
miles from each other, with bottomless abyss
between them. The population of the place, num-
boring about three hundred and eighty souls, are
encamped with their little property mountain
lying within this district, and expect the next
calamity in a state OF great depression. Beneath
the torn-up mountain, and even on the very spot,
water gushes up every side, and the ground in
the vicinity is cracked that no living creature
can approach it.'
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-03
THE REPUBLIC.
W WASHINGTON:
FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER ,, 1851.

"Theseries of measures to which have alluded
are regarded by me as settlement, in principle
and substs.nce-a final settlement-oftheda danger
Gus anH exciting subjects which they embraced !"
tfBy that adjustment we have been escued from
the wide and boundless agitation thatsurrounded
US, and have firm, distinct, and legal ground
to rest upon. And the occasion, trust, wIllJus-
tify me ExHoRTTNG NY coUNTRvMEN TO RALLY
UPON AND MAIsTAIH THAT GROUND as the best, II
not the only means, of restoring peace and quiet
ito the country, and maintaining inviolate thein-
'tegrity ofthe Union"
IPaEsIpENT FILLMORE MESSAGE.
stThe President 3 message, at the opening of the
'present session of Congress, expresses fully and
plainly his own and the unanimous opinion of all
those associated with him in the Executive admin
'istration Of the Government, in regard to what
'are called the Adjustment or Compromise mea-
ssures of last session That opip.onis, that those
measures should be regarded in principle as
"a hnalsettlement Of the dangerous and exciting
subjects which they embrace; that though they
were nGt free from imperfections, yet, in their
mutualdepe ndence and connection, they formed
= a system of compromise the most conciliatory
sand beet for the entire country that could be OBJ
tanned from conflicting sectional interest and
'opinions, and that therefore they should be ad
shered to, until time and experience should de-
monstratethe necessity of further legislation to
sguard againstevason or abuse. Thatopinion, 80
. far as know, remains entirely unchanged and
'will be acted upon steadily and decisively. The
'peace ofthe country requiresth the security OF
'the Constitutionrequifesthis and everyconside
'ration of thepublic good demands this. If the
Administration cannot stand upon theprinciples
softhe message, it does notexpect tostand at all"
TDASIEL WEBsTER's Letter 10 the Union Meeting
at IPestchesteT.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-03
Exports of tho Produce and Manufactures
or the United States.

In the annual report of Mr.. ROBERT j.
WALKER, late Secretary of the Treasury
dated the Sth of December, 1917, will be
found the following estimates of the exports OF
the produce and manufactures of the United
States to foreign countries:
"By table BIB, it appears that the augmentation
OF our domestic exports, exclusive of specie, las
year, compared with the preceding, $4s,.
S56,S02, upwards of forty eight per cent; and
at the same rate per cent. per annum OF augmen-
tation would amount in ls49, per table &C, tc
$329, $50 $685.
In table &C of that report, the domestic ex-
ports Of the United States, exclusive of specie.
are stated and estimated as follows:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-03

A TAMMANY ScESE.-Ata meeting of the Dem
ocratc party of New York at Tammany Hall, on
Monday night, the following little specialization
is reported to have taken place:
Capt. Rynders rose, and was glad TO see that
trcmcs had met at last they had come together
on principle, on the old fashioned principles Of the
Democratic party. lie happy TO know that
the State ticket had been approved tonight; it
would not please everybody; no ticket could; but
IT was a good ticket.
Voice t0ih thick brogue.-ls that spache yc'er
spakin' the truth, Captin.
Capt Rynders-My friend if you have been an
attentive reader of the Scriptures, you must have
learned that the truth is not TO be spoken at oil
times spcak much truth as find convenient;
sometimes more, sometimes less, sometimes none
at all, and sometimes the whole truth, and more too.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-03

IMPROVEMENT IN NAvIGATIoN.-We are in
formed that night lamp has been invented by
Mr.. Stephen ii. Carmick, of this city, with view
Of preventing collisions at sea- The captain pro-
poses using at night large plates of colored glass
TO designate the particular course which vessel
might be heading. by the use of bright colors, as
red green, yellow, &c, properly disposed, il would
seem that Academia at sea may be avoided. Some
thing OF this kind is imperousy demanded, both
from the increasing number of steamers and the
increasing rate of speed. Captain Carmick's plan
was submitted to the New York Chamber Of Com.
merce, and received from that body a favorable
report We understand that patent has been APP
piled for.-N. Y. Courier and Enquirer
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-03

ACAsE OF ALLEGED TREAsoN.-The hearing in the
case OF Samuel Williams, who stands charged with
treason against the United States, commenced yes
tcrday morning at eleven O'Clock, before Commits
sioner Edward ID. Ingraham. Williams, il will be
recollected is the person who carried the inorma-
ton to Christiana Of the intended arrest Of the ug
tive slaves of the late MIR. Gorsuch, and who, il is
alleged gave the Of the slaves TO be arrested
and The names and description OF the officers who
were in pursuit of them.
After the hearing Of several witnesses, the case
was Suspended until Friday at noon.
philadelphia Sun Of yesterday.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-03
$4,035,500 90
silver bullion deposited in same time $500 90

Silver bullion deposited in same time $500 90
Some msconcepton having arisen to the
ability of the Mint TO redeem its certificates prompt
ly. it may be stated that ample means are on hand
applicable to that purpose. The coin in the Trea-
sury ION the goth OF September, 5 1886, 545 The
certificates Issued for assayed bullion were, on the
same day, $47l $780, payable whenever the deposit-
ors see fit to demand the amount; if to this be add
ed the unassayed bullion in the Mint estimated at
about 1926, 600, and which will be calculated and
payable in, say two days, have the total actual
and estimated charge on the Treasury $757 $3.50,
which could be paid on demand, and leave a clear
surplus of s 579,l65
Z. G. DALE, Treasurer Of the Mint
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-03

No STEAM, NO CARs.-The city authorities of
Brooklyn having arrested the engineers employed
by the Long Island Railroad Company for running
the locomotives of the road within the city limits,
contrary TO a corporation ordinance, the president
are discontinued until further notice Passenger
trains heretofore betlceen jamaica and Green
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-03

That gallant soldier, Gen. JOHN E. WOOL of New
York, passed through this city on Tuesday last,
and was visited by number of his friends. On
hisreturn from Washington he will remain in Phila-
delphia for day or two.
[Pennsuluanidn of uesterdau.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-03

MAIL RoBBERv,-The mail stage between Wash
ington, Pa, and Pttsburg, was robbed on the
night OF the Doth ult. by two individuals, who had
not been arrested at latest advices.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-03

MIcHroAE.-The Michigan Democratic Conyen-
ton have unanimously recommended General Cass
for the Presidency, and endorsed "the principles
promulgated by the National Conventions OF lSi4
and 1873" They, however, agree to ABIDE py the
deciaon Of the National Convention.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-03
Hamilton's mnlority....,
reelected to Congress.

Hamilton reelected to Congress.
THIrp coNeR EssIoNAL DISTRICT.
This district ID composed of the last five wards
of Baltimore city, Baltimore, Carroll, and How
ard counties. The candidates Edward Ham.
mond, (Dem.,) and DIR. Andrew A. Lynch, Gin
dependency
Last five wards of Baltimore-Lynch (Indepen-
dent,) 1888. Hammond, (Dem, 2,2l0.
EoIfiuorp Douo},J
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-03
More this year. .

The increase of the last month over September of
1850 is IL, 532. OF the total number, there were
from Ireland, 10, 1855; Germany, l02S7 England,
3,5s9; Scotland, ,06l; France, $685. Wales, 800 ];
Switzerland, 397; Holland, 67S; Norway, 29l; and
from Sweden, 3l5.-N. Y. Journal Of Commerce.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-03

REsIaNATIoN OF A JUDGE.-Judge A. V. Par
has resigned his Office of judge Of the court OF
sommon pleas of the city and county of Philadel-
nhia
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-03
18TH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.

CONuHE55IONAL
This district is composed of Cecil, Hartford. Kent
Queen Annes, and Caroline counties. Alexander
Evans, (Whig,) and Hiram Mccullough, (Dem.,)
were the candidates.
HAvRE DE GRACE, Oct. 2.--We have the follow
ing returns, which indicate the election to Con-
gress of MIR. Evans, Wing.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-03

SEow.-The White mountains covered
with snow Wednesday morning last. Snow
fell in sufficient quantities to whiten the ground in
other places in New Hampshire, less elevated, on
the same day,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-03

Ex-Presidcnt TYLER and family, and Major
General Wool arrived in New York on Tuesday
and put up at the Irving House.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-03

Well executed counterfeit $50 notes on the State
Bank of Indiana arc in circulation.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-03
From The Philadelphia Inquirer Of yesterday.
Onnrafions nf the UnIied States Mint

CoINAGE FoR SEPTHNIBEh.--W indebted to
L. C. Dale esq, for the following official inlorma
ton. II will be seen that the total amount of gold
bullion deposited for coinage during the month,
ga ,035, 800 1t will also be that the mint
is fully prepared to redeem all its certificates
promptly:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-03

New YoaK CANAL ToLLs.--The amount received
for tolls ON all the New York State canals during
the third week in September is ...... St27,ls4 SO
Same period in 1850. ......,.......... 1882 oil
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-03
The official statements show
that these exports were, in

The difference between the estimate of Mr..
WALKER and the result, in this period of only
three years, is sin hundred and forty millions Of
dollars.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-03
Ab.627 Qs

Decrease in lS5l............... S5,6N 80
The aggregate amout received for tolls from the
commencement Of navigation TO the 22d Of Sep
TENDER inclusive, is $2,275,So5 49,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-03
THE REPUBLIC.
Maryland Elections.

FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
This district is composed Of the counties Of
Prince George, Montgomery. Anne Arundel, Cal
vert, Charles, and st. Mary's. r. |. Bowie is the
regularly nominated Wing candidate, and T. F.
Bowie, Independent Wing
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-03
Evans's mai. 80.

EVans'5 maj 70
Queen Annes and Caroline to hear from, which
gave Mr.. Evans 9S majority in 1910. He is proba-
bly, elected.
LATEST DESPATCH,
BALTIMORE, Oct $3.50 p. m,-Evans, Wing,
re -elected from the fifth district by eighty mai
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-03

IMMIGRATION FOR lS5l.-The following is a com
paratiye statement of the immigra ton at this port
for the first nine months (from the Office of the
Commissioners of Emigration) of the years
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-03
- with mace potriflc, cold aud dry,
As with trident smitcs and fixes firm
As Delos floating once.

This is n branch of Mddescx industry that VIC
have a right to he proud OF. do not think
have yet done justice to il; and | look upon MIR.
Tudor, the fret person, believe, who took up the
business on large scale, a great public bcue-
factor. He has carried comfort in its most molten
sve and salutary FORM not only to the diaries and
tables of our community, but TO those of other
regions throughout the tropics. Yes, sir, 10 tho
farthest east If merit and benefits conferred gave
power, it might be said of him, with moro truth
than OF any prince or ruler living,
- Super ct Garamantas ct Indos
Prufcrei imperium.
think, my friends, you will not be sorry, in re,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-03
actual.

1876. SOL, s,042
lS47. $50. l50,574,s44
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-27

sci .lrman whose wife rail ,hr ,iri.,,.i
a,!cniioh 70 their ciilaFeu. lost + ar or
five 40 tbs -ame way. 1hr la>i. - iipe
boy. appeared 10 be solp@ hhr ,.,c u.!,-
cf,. "hcn he spoke 60 a ryt-ll.r or,
,hc probable lo>S of li. ci5i!. ,le.a.,
'lc wouil insure lj> h." &c Aiswifc would
i,i.pN hi- directions. Un s.,,.s i,e
lad,. who hsd aocn ~ tie haln u; bath.
ing ihr chiil ard charsir. i, l,,,.
very Often. 10 salt tu ier. ,ua.h Vie
'in.d q. "'ten ~ you please. hai change
ih> c.p.Ac, uniy once Ncck. IAc dI.
rue ions were followed, atl n.c .,..H
it'"i T." To- a strong HHJ hc,lflv man.
Tho physical irra.ue'.t of the ba.ly :,
lungs, skim. rrguar,ly of hstuial habit.
.o"d. od tie tidu'ys, were ucAt spoh.
"a .. Ha,uLal..n, md H.. rcma,a;
"f Wai"r. ~o~ -..ts -t Il mar.
ha> a raH l"l..r p5ui.pr. ami .l.rrnJ.
ITS "rm III - strap t,puiag q huge buzz
i'c q. cuiIun over Iii ara. he viii be.a
confined rAruna,,t. Lpt wash ,H,u
'''I water, "lrly iiuir limu,m to-
,nmn'ui" Ire ~tnl. anl it W.. -oon dis.
nirrar.- " !. I55a0<.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-27
IllE LAWS OF i.llF

/. 'a. s. i,
1iIE Law ) O! LIFE.
H.. Fnrh-Ieclu,cl ou r,ii,v ,,,.
nin-. al l,.,r (,,...l :, u.....f',.,, g..
continuation Of a., ,...r.,. ,.... b..
l,c.urcs 81. H.. I.n. ~ u.l'a ,.i
LUu.e>ny.
Ia ,o,om.u,i.v H., l.,.,r. H..
r.ieh remarked Than q a,o...,., ..J
been ,yrnpo.rd 81 lin, T., ,...r +, r..
..ud 4, the a..,o, ,i,;... l....,II .n.
>wrr IL ...,iu,t fila. J.. considered +. H..
most easily cHraA,. t., All di.y,.. nrn.
vilc,ltlo iaii.,,, womb f. ,,,,, ,l.,,.rr.
Tia, Nature d,r.r.,J I,v.. , arm,
mistake tLa; r,..,...i. ltI :,.,S ",
the Dac,or l,,,,, ry'r[,,,;r', ,,l.n l.,
fac, he know. u, r,,r,. .r .''.. ,,;,..
, than other .,..,. y,.'.,I.'y,,r..'.
.,cu.ag', I..,-,. NJ. XIX ,,. -
Lie.
Ills, s,ri,..o., y... i.a, :, .,;. c..,...
try o,ly d.! on.r.,.'., lun',,...i ,..n.,.,.' ,;',
to t,r A.. .f a. v,,-. i, rn.,t,,,I
however : .u, II o,..r.. I.u ;,,l,.';I'
ais attain :, .I...o.,o l., r,.I.'I -.
climate i, warn,a. nnl mara ,rn,nrr.',.
Lu, II i< ,m., ,,l l,.,, AL r.. al
thosn c,,l;,.or. vl;.J, c.n,r;l'.,, -
nroduce nm ,n,o,n.o a...nn, ~ .,n
.ur,,.,ion yha rc,.,,,o .,r' .n .,,'c,,I ,'
md 80 cI,soly .r,u.,a.,.N,.i.r'',. ~
:, ,,,r>, ...i .I' XIV
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-27

- a man
t.''''' 90 ''' ''.'''' ~ "'"' '4-i"nd-
H. e ""-e ""H-
I '',''', '''' ~ - ''.' ne wa "e 20
.,', 10. = '"'"'''''"' h'l "".h "I'H
ar! ,''.' "'''.'hj -
n. W.. ~. ",''' j. "'' 5'''A U'''
'' ''''"''
l,Ir >.rv..3,n-, -. ,.,.,..,.
,ItIi,,, ~ ..'.,,,, H., &C, :, - ~ 1
y..',''.....'.''..''.,'.'..
:.. "''.'
az
,.f,,'., '.''
:.'.,IN. ~ ""'
tx H.
~, L,.,,...n ~ ,,,'ti.' ''...' ''' % I''' ''"
r,,.r. V1..,'..,'.... '''''''
.,',,'.. ''''' - ''''.' t'''> ',''' q ','" =
,n .l ,.' '- '.',. ., S','' - ''J ',, .'''' Is
I." '''''' - van ''.'''''
I.' '''. '''''''', ''''''' v"'''i'ei'''
'l'''' ~. w.. = 20 our l. ','""-'nth'
" q =, .'''''''' '''''''5' IA 'h''H. We
''' t'''' = ''t' = .i"'ihi-'
,n,., ''.,'' '',''.' ''' -, - '',F on ','i'
- '.'' '''' ''-''' al" '"' 2""d.-
-, 90 ''' '''''! newspapers "bi"Hd
g., '.'' = ''',' 10 I've A"t a s"'n.
- ','''-' '"' "',.. '' ""' hh'"''
"'''' wa '"' T. my Is ahyNih5
y'i,i I,,' i"'';' , o'' ''' '''' "''''' '"" II
ll."'.. ~ '''''''S' ~ many o"3!' -
.'"', " "!''''I"cc" ~ lodr paper
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-27

WlV.-Ibc late Jtlrr Kolcn Tr,:.i
Paine was distinguished for hi Wit
BEN. at Plymouth, and the eVcu.n.
cynN,r,a'ion, al the ho',i where hr
Aoaricd, turning ulot liza. ,a.cn, of his,
it WAS remarked, by one Of the COM
pany, tia; there Wa, a man in thai
pace. ia humble life, a negro, who
ould be match for his honor oa tha,
score. Lctn- see him, sad he JUDI;
y WheroupCn ta,ar was scHt !rT, 90
hi- arrival. the following dialogue wa,
held by the tao wils: How 30 ysl d.
Caesar, Pretty we'll. how does Ma'-
ter Paine dos rrrity we'll an.wered
the Iadse. Caesar What ne~. DO !ol
gel. Get uo Dews, what Gcws dos,
Master l';..uc get, understand sail
the Judge, that iLy j,'i. is dad, la
you LoaILu! ~ NJ, alsncrcI Cesar.
h., ~ Lear /, !. ~ Yane.