davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-06
- Price 20 Cents per Large Bottle

'urciral once l7!tltr"\ 81. NJ ,'hsr.
For sale hy II. l.. Spencer, Euiland {.
|. Case. Brandon. " z, Russell Middle
bury, &. G.. Nichols, Cas,Irt"n. A. = Ros'
coc, New ilnysn. Daniels \ Moor, BRISTOL
W. : Spraguc, a. G. Spar, burlington. -
Redticld & Grannis, Montpelier. ii. Ward
ncr, Windsor. civ
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-06
Rutland & Burlington Railroad
cTJi%7 t.I.,Ss.; A -
S; "a {, Cd ~
CHANGE OF HOURS
TWO TRAINS DAILY To TROY. 30.
TOM AND NEW YORK.

an ar1 ehcr Nonh,y, J,uuaty ~, ISL Frpfcss
" rrsiu leaves Ruflirctun Al : n'r'',k ".
AccommolI 'lon frsih leaves Burlington "a - .,
=. NJ.
Pa,-cngcrv 10y i,pr's Train vii rrach Hos-
ton nti l. m. Tro, 3 p. IN and Now York city
via Troy or Spin .tc'd at II - +. u, same day
or vi1 Worcester at ) =. n or day following.
Passenger. Nv accommodation Tram. vii
reach Bu.trp Al u'rloCk 4. next dav, ! NV
a, 10 NJ. sar.e day and Schenectady in se'snn
To tax" evening Express train ttou Albany to
Builllo.
Passenger from Montreal and q .denshrf'h
Nil take stag" at thampialn, lodc at Piatts-
but.L. ihvice by steamer SarlnaC I" BntinSt' n
IN season to take FNpr-.s la'ua & a. NJ.
RETt R\ING,
Arrive At Burl.sgt II ~ ) - T.. ~ W tNpre-'
tram thence upon arrival nj car By Ntramc
Sirtuac 10 fo't hrnt aud PLATE ,bntrh. and taxi
,inue l., Chainplnu next morning ~ season 80
Express tram To Osicusburgh, OF stages t" Mon
tregl.
Ticket, to Fo,ion New Iurk, Trny. RGhtlo
and all lutcrtr"d ate stations. Cdn T." procured u
the Iickct Office Or It tn" Agents
L. BIGELOW, Superintendent
! Pu-iirgt VI, Jan.I1, ISL. 2r
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-06
CANARY SEED,


Hemp Seed, and Cattle FISH Bone, f,r sab
hy BACHtTi \ Su>.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-06
SrOriSt.S
CNlTED STATES Il OTEL
whitehall. NJ,

Scnre.tII"uss 70 tho ltAl Roadhc,,ot AND hut
shor, distance from the Steamboat Landing
Carriage mud Baggage Wagon 10 ND from
he iioot, nAd C.lt FREE or iiAR'.E.
81 ~ A. SCuvlIL.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-06
RUTLAND IOl' NG MEMS ASSO.
ALTON.

Prof Shcdd Of Burlington will lee
turc before this ASSOCIATION. on Thursday
evening. March ~, at : | = O'Clock. 49,
Tickets L. - cents
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-06
Notice.
Rutland & Washington Rail-
load COMPANY.

7 U" aNNUIT IItCIlUN q DltrcINIs ~ slId
Company viii BE- held a, Bcanan's Hotel IA
West 1ouItncy, ON the eth day of February
al one i"ck J. NJ,
BY order of the Directors
t. J. sUNDERLiN, Clerk.
5000 Silrs No~ lorn 90, L,s,h,
iet0 $40. I. per Leather,
5000 hserps Ayr"- ON acd Co.'S Hd's.
10 Na,cs rline f.tna Hide,
iur Ss'ehy JOHN OSBORN,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-06
JOHN OSBORN
WANTED

10 Infchi'r q1attiY ~ ! - Z. ~ :,
and lnrh y hItc Ash Plank al" :, ). anil
.a,h O,k f. aut. q. l. ROBBINS.
Eu.i.I'. Jlu. -. 49,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-06
STEWARDS STEAM KYINED
.sCSAn HOUSE niOLkEAGI

lH- ssr'tEs, thug IN HH'are, snd tn. b<>
s,aa - - e,y e. Boa whrst CAKE. r.,
= - l. kcBblAk.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-06
LAEHs, BLANKS BLANKS
Sci,ri;ar. IG.
aGE TUBS

FIVE HUNDRED iron L.uo! sap ,p,~
~ "a c1.a,,'J .,a pr &c, By
) h PROCTOR
rr7,,r na'laut, f., ., l--l ~
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-06
Jhompson's Ari,hmetios.

HUNGARIAN MILITARY soar iur
.aleb II l. SItNCtk
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-06
Tho Truth in few Hrort,g.

1nt l.,,tr, rt t,,.,,.s t,I ,tu s'.at 1873" Gv W.T.
sr,. ,.rt l.. c,htn.',l iu't't, "ofr II hs {
't,', u-' 81. cutrs. It .tcal. frdlj 70 r. HLh'h- '
T. ~ p0rrtNs
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-19
Death of the Hon. Joel r.. Poinsett.

IT is with deep and sincere regret that announce
the death Of this eminent citizen and retired statesman
in the 73l year Of his age. A private letter. received
in this city, states that he died at Staeburg on the
18th inst. Mr.. Poinset was born in this city, on the
I'd March, 1879 He received liberal, although not
collegiate education, and in early life improved his
mind by an extensive of travel in Europe,
Asia and South America. In maturer years. he bore
an important and conspicuous part in the political a
fairs of both State and nation. He represented
Charleston, with great ability, both in the State Le-
gslalure and in Congress. At the close of his con-
gressional career, he served U S. Minister 10 Mex
leo, and in that capacity. not only ably maintain
ed the interests of the republic, bat a memorable
sion boldly upheld national flag, in the Mexican
capital that The art of painting has perpeuated the Incl
dent. He was the acknowledged leader of the Union
party in the great qualification struggle in State, and
welded his influence with wisdom, and in a conserva-
tive spirit During Mr. Van Bnren's Presidency, he
was called to preside the department, and
administered lis affairs command general approba
ton and, while Secretary Of War, took leading part
in founding the National Institute, at Washington
The residue of his useful life passed in elegant
retirement, during which, however, his pen continued
TO the last yield It's contributions 10 the literature and
the politics OF his country, showing the undated Wig
of his intellect, and his patriotic interest in the wei
fare of his country. Full of years, and full of hon
ors, he has been gathered 10 his fathers and his
try will embaIm his memory.-Charleston Courier,
| 18th INST
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-19
MIR. Summers Speech.

The Speech of Mr.. Sumner, yesterday, in the Sen
ate Of the United States, the most comprehen-
sive chaste and eloquent yet delivered in the Kos
suth debate. 1t should have decided the question
Immediately. But. unfortunately, the base misrep-
reservations of Austria have found an echo even
here in the land of freedom, and men are found to
argue in newspapers, and even repeat the floor
of the Senate the atrocous calumny that Kossuth is
the foe of liberty We have heard of black being
proved white; and this certainly is attempt at it.
Bishop Berkeley. when he asserted that men did not
live at all but only seemed to and that trees, ri
vers, houses. mountains this round globe, the eter
nal stars themselves were but Illusions not
absurd than the Courier and Senator Clemens in
their attempt to show that Austria fighting for
freedom when she oppressed the Hungarians. We
see with regret, the sophistical, narrowmnded,
cowardly course of portion of the Senate. To in
vte Kossuth here and then slam the door in his face
may be good breeding in the eyes of Berrien: Under
wood Co.; but it is positive insult, in the estima-
ton of plain who do not happen to be Senators.
We are opposed to Intervention much as anybody.
but it does not follow, because is courteous to
guest, that we must take part in his law suits or
share in his personal quarrels. We wish Senators
would let nonsense alone, and act honestly bravely
and decently -PhH Bulletin, 18th inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-19
MIR. Clay's Health,

Continues so precarous that he is not expected 10
resume his seat in Congress. correspondent of The
New York Tribune writes follows:
His mind is clear, vigorous, and active ever but
his physical powers have been greatly impaired since
last before saw him. He is much thinner looks older
and less able 10 brave fatigue and exposure than he
was even last March He suffers continually from dry
hacking cough, which has cung to and grown upon
him for the last eighteen months, and sometimes
es him much distress. do greatly fear that this is
the very last session of Congress wherein his eloquent
voice will be heard and his potent influence felt in the
councils of the nation
Mr.. CIay's determination is fixed and unalterabe
that no persuasions enreaties shall induce him TO
be again candidate for the Presidency. He feels
that his earthly is its close. and that what
he has had power to do for the country is nearly
ACCOMPLISHED,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-19
). The Caucuses.,,

Under this heading the Fayetteville Observer of
the 18th inst, takes the Journal to account, and
accuses it of connecting FLINDERS. Of course
the insinuaton is evident, but under the circuul-
stances it may go for what it is worth. The first
blunder with which it charged u.s. is in saying that
not more than half Of the members of the party
were present. at the Democratic Caucus, which re-
fused to take up the resolutions relating to the
promise at that time and place. 1t seems that we
would have spoken more exactly had we used the
phrase but little than half instead of q not
more than half" If the Observer can add trife to
its weak cause by such criticism this, it is per-
fectlv welcome. Small favors, we presume, are
thankfully received by the destitute.
AS for the Observers argument about Southern
men leaving the Democratic Caucus, We need only
remark that the so-caled Union party comprises
among its members several gentlemen who claim to
be, and perhaps, upon most subjects are Democrats,
and that some of these wished to impose the pecu-
liar tests of their organization upon the Demo-
cratic Caucus Perhaps these gentlemen, finding
that they could not quite rule the party may have
been put out little. The Wing party being bro
ken up. the fragments may perhaps be more compli-
ant, although we doubt much whether their hasty
them in their party aims. Actions speak louder
than words. and nothing more is necessary to ena-
BILE to judge of the sincerity of the Wing Caucus,
than reference to the course of the party in the
last Congress. can the honest portion of the
" Union party, fail to that the real security of
the country in times of real danger, is in the Demo
cratic organization and principles,
In regard to the Wing caucus take the state
ment Of members of that who deter
mined that it should be honestly reported There is
an old proverb setting forth the advantages which
honest men receive when rogues fall out which no
doubt the Observer remembers.
IF the Observer can show that the Fugitive Slave
Law instead of being independent bill introduced
by Of the Democratic Senators from Virginia.
was passenger in the Omnibus, we will acknowl-
edge that we have made blunder but not other
wise. It may perhaps be well for the Observer
to observe its ways, lest it stumble most eyre
giously while rooster-ising our imaginary blum
der,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-19

We learn that on Saturday of last week, while
johnson & Co.'s Circus were performing at or
in the neighborhood of Taylor's Bridge. in Sampson
county, difficulty occurred between persons attach
ell to the concern and some of the citizens which
suited in the death of Mr.. Milton Mathis of that
county from injuries received on the occasion tits
also stated that several other persons were severe
ly wounded.
We have hitherto foreborne all allusion to the mat
ter from the difficulty of obtaining any definite in
formation in regard to the circumstances of the case
and because such alluson mil ht interfere with any
legal steps which might be taken with reference to
it, Mr. Mathis, the deceased, we learn, was wor-
thy and respectable citizen, and peaceable young
man.
We are further Informed that some Is or 16 men,
beers of the Circus company arrested here yes
terday on bench warrants issued by His Honor Judge
Battle In the afternoon, His Honor admitted those
charged with actual participation in the murder Of
Milton Mathis in Sampson CO., Saturday last, tC
bail in the sum of FIVE hundred dollars each. Mr.
Johnson, the Manager, and the Others were baed ir
the sum of 1000, conditional for their appearance
at the Court House Friday, the 10Th instant, Ito
day) at u o'clock Mr.. r. H. Grant became
their security on both bonds c. C. Battle, Esq, O
Raleigh, appeared for the prisoners; D. K McRae
ESQ, and Mr. Solicitor Strange, for the State
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-19

The Dalmatian papers filled with accounts of
earthquakes along the Albanian Dalmatan coasts.
Several violent shocks have occurred recently Fur
Their particulars have been received of the terrific
earthquake at Vallona. 1t was preceded by violent
detonatons to which succeeded series of inter-
mittent shocks, which lasted in the aggregate
about quarter of an hour. The waters of the riv-
er Voussa six miles from Vallona rose two feet a.
bo"e the ordinary level and many houses fell in the
town itself The town of Beratti about thirty miles
from Fallona. is heap of ruins: its castle has also
been destroyed Some villages have literally disap-
peared, leaving scarcely vestge of their former ex-
istence The shocks, though weaker, continued to be
felt mp to the latest date being the Goth October
DAILY MAIL TO NoRFoLK.-We regret TO learn from
the Norfolk papers, that the Postmaster General has
declined 10 enter into contract for daily mail between
that city and Baltimore The boats, therefore, WILL
in few days, commence running tri-weekly. This
suspension of daily communication between the two
cities, will be greatly felt by business and travel,
ing community and we trust the Senators and Repre-
sentatives from Maryland and Virginia will lose no
time in bringing the matter before Congress. The
sum required is insignificant, and the wants and ne
cessities of large number of the people of Maryland
Virginia and North Carolina, absolutely require that a
daily mail should be kept up this important route
Baltimore Sun, / 9Th instant
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-19
Statistics of Hungary.

Hungary has territory of 10000 square miles,
and population of 100000. 1t is divided as fol-
lows:
l. Hungary proper, including civil Sclavonia,
Croatia and the Heyduke districts. 2. Transyva-
MIA 3. The Military Frontier. All these countries
are legally, parts of the Kingdom of Hungary and
subject to the King of Hungary, who, merely by
chance happens to be Emperor of Austria. He is
not necessarily so-any more than King of Eng
land is necessarily King Of Hanover. The following
is accurate description of the whole Kingdom
of Hungary.
Hungary proper cOmprehends -
l. Eleven Comitats or Counties beyond or west of
the Danube. containing 100000 of people.
g Thirteen counties on this side to east Of the
Danube with nearly 100000 of people.
g. Eleven counties on this side the river Thesis
and Hibiscus, with 100000
f. Twelve counties beyond the Thesis including
the Banat, with 100000.
s. Sclavonia, with three counties Syrmis, Verooz,
and Posega, and 100000 people.
g. Croatia and Separate Districts Thus making
and $1,000 square miles
H. Pennsylvania, including the Magyar, the Rech-
ler and Saxon Districts, 100000 Of people, and
twenty-five counties, on May 30th, 1848, was incor
porated with Hungary.
III. The Military Frontier intended to guard
against the Turks, includes six generalatz-of Carl
stat, Ban Varadin Sclavonia, Banat and Transylva-
MIA. which divided into twenty regiments, and
the same number of communities with 100000 of
people, and $4,000 miles. Thus the whole kingdom
of Hungary independent Of Austria, comprehends
10000 square miles, and 100000 of people.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-19

We copy the account of the recent disastrous trein
Raleigh from the Star We commend the remarks
in regard to proper provisions fcr the extnguishment
of fires to the attention of readers as applicable
to this place. We had full opportunity of noticing
our deficiency in this respect at the fire few months
ago on Front Street, the Railroad On that &C.
casion. three tenements destroyed and the fire
had begun to slack in its violence before drop OF
water had been thrown from an engine. The ma
chine which stands guardian to the Journal office
was just crawling out we got home, after all was
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-19
The Com promise Test,


We take the following article from the Baltimore
Sun, generally an admrer of Senator Foote 1t en-
bodies precisely views of the sincerity and eff
cheney of compromise tests in Congress- either openly
or by caucus:
The COMPROMISE Politicians are
the bane of our system ofGovernment but they must
be endured until the operation of that system per-
fected by the intelligence of the people, expels them
No man, acquainted with the history of this
country during the past two years, could possibly
have expected that the present session of Congress
would open with proposition to re-enact laws which
have been commonly received and approved in all
sections of the country Existing laws under whose
wholesome operation the Union has proved its
strength and durability require potico- Congress
s;onal endorsement. And the introduction of such
propositions merely with view to Presidential ope-
rationS, exhibits reckleSsness of character which
should forever exclude any guilty of it, from
the object of his aspirations. What sort of an ex-
cuse for his conduct could he possibly make to the
people of this country should such proposition re-
open the old theatre of strife, and again agate the
States upon q subject which is amicably adjusted
And what, We demand is the amount of good that
can possibly flow from vote on the subject even
were it unanimous We all know very well. that
some would vote only at the dictate of policy; while
others would disregard such vote at the first con-
venient hour upon the earliest indications of po-
litical necessity. Congress would do better to pro
coed at to the despatch of business and leave
the compromise measures to the constituted authori
ties and the people, If resolution must pass let it
be done at once or abandoned There seems to be a
long debate anticipated the subject; and if this
should occur there will be an immense accountable.
| ity with those who provoke it.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-19

RS~James Watson Webb, of the New York Cou-
rier and Enquirer, who has been the consistent ad-
vocate of Austria and traducer of Kossuth attempt
ed to make speech at the Kossuth banquet in New
York, but was Kissed down, 1t seems that Mr., Ray.
mond. of the Times. had been selected to respond
a toast complimentary to the press, and that Mr.
Webbis speech at the time was an intrusion Both
Raymond and Kossuth begged for hearing for Mr.
Webb, but although not hissed he was coughed
down on the second attempt.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-19

The Annual Communication of the Grand Lodge
of this State adjourned Friday evening, the 5th
instant. We understand that large amount of bu-
siness dispatched.
The following Officers were elected for the ensuing
year, viz: Alonzo T. Jenkins, of Newbern, Grand
Master Luke Blackmer of Salisbury, Grand Senior
Warden James E. Allen. Grand Junior Warden
William T. Balm, Raleigh. Grand Secretary; and C.
w D. Hutchins, of Raleigh, Grand Treasurer
The Nj. w Grand Master made the following ap-
pointments, viz Cyrus P. Mendenhall, Dep. G. NJ ];
Rev. J. NJ C. Breaker, Chaplain; JOS. Green Sen,
Deacon Edward R. Stanly, Jun Deacon =; James T.
Marriott, Steward M. O. Outer, Marshal; R. w.
Taylor, Sword bearer P. H. Winston Pursuvant,
and James S. Terrell, Tyler-Raleigh Standard.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-19
!. TI,n Meek,x POST

We have received the two first numbers OF a new
literary paper under the above title. published at Raj
eigh, and edited by Calvin H. Wiley and William D.
Cooke, Esqrs II is very neatly printed in new and
clear tvpe on sheet of the size of The Wilmington
Journal weekly. The POST is the only journal IN
the State of distinctive literary character, and we
hone. for the honor of State that it will be sus-
tanned. The literary reputation of Mr. Wiley Is
guarantee for The ability with which it will be con
duc,ed. The price is two dollars in advance.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-19

Beg~The Wing meeting for which the call appear
ed in our town contemporaries, and which was to
have been held last night in the Masonic Hall, did
off, perhaps because it was so cold, or per-
hapS added to the GOODNESS of the weather there is
at present total absence of caorc in the political
atmosphere Our friends on the opposite party act
upon suggestion to keep cool. They keep very
cool The fact Is. the country has been overexcit-
ed and must have rest. Political questions may be
argued calmly and reasonably through the columns
of the press, but the time for enthusiastic" meet
ings is not yet.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-19
Our alton.

We hereby soemnIy resign all our pretensions, to-
gether with any right or title which We have been
supposed possess to the appellation of the ven
erable"s We have been reading Wheelers History
of North Carolina and learn therefrom that CO.
temporary of the Herald is 40 years of age, and Gu
lick of the God>boro Republican, sc. These gentle
men jointly and severally take our hat, and be
as venerable as they please We back out.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-19
Important ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for the Sandwich
Islands.

California letter, in the New York Times, states,
distinctly that the object of the large company OF
emigrahts who recently left San Francisco for the
Sandwich Islands, is to establish Republican State
there. To this end a constitution had been formed
in San Francisco, prior to their departure contain
ing clause providing for the Introduction of slave
~. The Times says its correspondent is a gentle
men of experience and judgment-an old Californl-
an, mingHng in and possessing the confidence OF the
communities of San Francisco, we'll as Sacramen-
to, and likely to be in the confidence of parties 10
the movement in question.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-19

DEATH OF GEN BELKNAP.-The Fort Smith Herald
OF the 2lst ut, the dea1h of Brevet Brig
Cen William G. 3elknap, of the Fifth infantry This
event took place on the 10th uItimo as the General
was returning from the BraZos between Preston, in
Texas, and Fort Washta Gen Belknap's family was
al Fort Gibson, TO which post he was proceeding on
sick leave He was between fifty and sixty years of
age, and has been faithful and gallant officer
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-19

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN PORTLAND, MAINE-A de-
stuctive fire broke in Portland (Me on the morn.
ing of Sunday, which consumed tw enty-seven stores
and nine vessels 1t occurred in the store of Messrs
Larabee and Johnson, Commercial wharf, and extended
down the wharf. On the southwest of Commercial
wharf every building destroyed The loss in
GROCERIES alone exceeds 100000. A large portion
of this loss is covered BY insurance
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-19
Election for Major General.

We understand that there are only five Commission
ed Officers in the Upper Regiment-so that Col. Wins
low is undoubtedly elected Major General of this Dr.
vision.-Fa yetteviHe Observer.