davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-13

few days after the date Of this letter he fell in
with an Austrian division under Lieutenant-Field-
Marshal Simuaich, who, after considerable ma
neuvring, seemed inclined to give battle but made
only feeble resistance and soon took to fight the
advantage thus gained proved highly beneficial to
the morale Of G6rgci's troops, and :" we owed it
entirely" he adds, "to the happy circumstance
that the enemy's commander this time had little
too much pluck for a simple reconnaissance but not
quite enough for a serious engagement We may
say, IN this connexion, that throughout the whole
work G6rgoi feels constrained to attribute the sue
ccsses Of the Hungarians when pitted against the
Austrians chiefly to the blunders Of the imperial
commanders, from Windischgraetz to Haynau.
After reading his structures on the "thick ignorance
Of the Austrian Gencras-in-Chicf, one is not sur
prised that bis Majesty Francis Joseph should have
prohibited the circulation in his dominions Of book
which reflects 90 little honor on the Austrian
service
It is not our intention to follow the history OF the
war, battle by battle. We propose rather to trace
in the narrative before Us the under-currents by
which the political and military movements were
separately controlled and swayed in opposite drec-
tons for in this want Of unity between the army
This Hurban was Cslyinist preacher, Who by his in
cendary harangues melted the Croats against the Maars
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-30
From the Nashville Union, April Is.
Mr.. Mich olson aud the Pr..Idsncy

correspondent OF the American, writing rom wash
inRon says be would DO surprised II the nomination
of the Baltimore Convention for the presidency should fall
upon the Hon A. q p Nichoson. Strange things have
opened the history OF the democratic party Bat what
really ishe prospect Let US see what Others tbink
TNashptHe Bannsr.
Upon tho shoulder Of no oonld this honor fall
great aud distinguished Of Tennessee. His com pre-
-nson judgment, and extensive acqnitemens wonld IL
htm pre-elninspY for this poson and he would bring
support wise, houest, and republican poioyso truly
American would commend n to the patriotic OF all
No one Of his warmes friends would DO moro pleased
than us FOR him 10 receive the nomination nj Baltimore.
Memphis ErDre..
In The above paragraph from the Memphis Express is
contained Just compliment 10 one Of distin.
gushed citizens That the character OF Mr. Ncholsons
Intellect his calm and comprehensive and
his habits OF thorough and patient analysis, would emf
nenlly adapt him 10 the position alluded to- is cordially
recogn missed by all who properly appreciate him
We understand, however, that he has no xion
with the movement that has been made IN bis favor. and
does not lend TO II bis approval consent. The Demo-
cratic State Convention assigned 10 him The position OF
State eeclof also that Of delegate the Baltimore Con-
venton He accepted these positions with the
Of dschargng fully the duties Their acceptance imposed
Beyond the discharge OF these duties he has political
aspirations OF any character whatever He thinks that
the nomination for the presidency should be conferred
upon some one more distinguished in the history Of his
country, and whose name has been prominently
connected with the station. His preferences for both
Offices have been frankly expressed 10 hs friends and he
is incapable of private tteachery by man9uynng
aging even for the presidency.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-30

nand who presided the convention 10 candidate
for eector Any movement made under bis auspices Il
very certain to be made in the right drectoo aud carry
with il the whole force OF the party in Illinois.
By the steamer Northern Light we have eleven days
later dates from California. Business is dull. and the
general nsws is unmportan The denocr attic party has
chosen four delegates the Baltimore Convention, with
out instructions One is supposed TO be for Cass, one Tor
Houston and the other for the best mani TO which
latter conclusion fancy. they will all eventually come
The Massachusetts, house OF representatives have happily
laid upon the table the senate resolutions nulliyns the
ugitye-saye law, by majority OF sixteen. lhey snouiu
have laid them under by times that number OF votes;
but better bali loaf than bread and the country.
in consideration OF what they have done. will excuse
them, il they do indulge in little tom.foolery with
Kossuth.
Our foreign dates by the franklin, which made ex.
ceent run OF eleven and hall days. are to the lo'h
Nothing of great general importance had transpred
in the political world In England they are celebrating
the Easter hoydays. and preparing Tor the ensuing cleo
tons The probability TO be that the Crystal
Palace will have to down In France. the relations
of the Protesants with the government have been put
upon basis highly satisfactory TO that body OF Chris
tans The President has placed Admiral Baudin and the
Two Oldest pastors in Paris the head Of the Consisory
and appointed NJ Read, who has charge OF the Protest
ant Bureau OF the Department Of Public Worship and In
strucon Secretary OF the Legislative Council. OF the
900 francs appropriated for the civil list OF Louis
Napoleon. he has already set apart 100000 annually
for charitable purposes and the amount for the
of industry and the arts by the preparation
OF public fees occasions Of rejoicing, and religious
monias tranquility eigns in France, and business Of
every description is represented 10 be brisk and prosper.
GUS Count Buol Schauenstein, the of Prince
Swarizenberg is politician OF the Metternch school
connected by marriage with the Russian envoy al
Vienna and wholly devoted TO the interests OF the Car
We have examined the foreign files in vain for any Other
news of general interest. H.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-30

followed byapany defeat But temptation was TOO
ong for the virtue OF the southern wings al that time
uo,s, and the emoumeuts which flow from power were
..tot. Asir eyes Abodonism promised them success.
"a ,h,y consented TO an alliance which gave them
,y victory and at the same time, gave sscendency TO
4. abolition portion OF the party, and which must either
1..,roy the wing party destroy the country Had the
.,n,bsrn wings come forth like men and patriots, a
80 years ago, and said to their northern allies,
:. must lsy down the conditions on which our alliance
hall continue or must bs broken up, fanatcisn would
have been crushed before this time But. unfortunately
., themselves and for the country, their hatred TO the
asmocracy induced them 10 pursue different course,
nav after day they the wings OF the North yielding
! IN, abolition sentiment, adopting resolutions which
.oud attract ii, making nominations which would be
,,snabe 10 it, and entering into alliances which would
.rsnghen it, They were warned OF the consequences,
I'M, still they looked approyngly when northern dem
o.,ss were stricken down because OF their adhesion TO
IA constitution and their refusal 10 make on the in
.,;n,ons and outrage the feelings of the South; and
nav we see higher lavish ruling the wings OF the
North. and some OF its followers urging the ex.
communication OF the southern wings il they are
not obedienl, and others relying on the strength OF
the marty drill OF party attachments and antpathies
and on the spols Of office. The compromise wings are
oop,ed 10 past usages they reminded of the position
occupied by Mr. Fillmore in is4s and OF the manner in
which they ridiculed platforms and pledges during Of
the most important periods in the history of the slavery
agitation. Truly they have met their reward; but j
remains 10 be seen how they will bear their punish
ment.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-30

ryaed by any other democrat 10 The Union whose
has been mentioned ia connsxion with The vice pesden
cy His name stands identified with all the great leading
measures which have marked the history OF the country
for the last ten years; and in instance the pro-
prety OF his be called successfully into question
the old issues of the bank. tariff internal Improvement
by the national government the economical administration
of the government Sc Upon the subjects OF
the Mexican and the compromise he stands
upon fair record any statesman in the nation
boast Butihe elements OF his popularity do stop here
By early experience Col j. learned The wants OF the
aborng poor and through his whole life he has aboed
TO ameorate their condition. His homestead bill
like god send TO the andless millions the East and
West North and South. Ii endears him everywhere TO the
aborng men, and, il he is the ticket, it will rally
them 10 his standard by multiplied thousands.
With this tcket-Cass and Johnson-I would not doubt
triumphant victory And now press il the consid.
ealien Of the national democracy but while 4 do SO,
assure my democratic friends that will 60 into the
convention animated by no captious spirit determined
only TO advocate the claims OF my favorite and if
cannot succeed with them. shall be ready TO cooper
ate with the more enlightened judgment of a majority
of the convention feel assured this ticket would carry
Tennessee by majority of thousands, well succeed
| triumphantly throughout the Union
While have thus urged the claims OF Cass and john
son, wish be understood degree disparaglng
those OF Houston, Buchanan, Douglas, Marcy, Butler,
Dickinson, and other distinguished democrats whose
names have been spoken Of in connexion with these
Offices All desire is full fee and fair OF the
claims OF all, and harmonious nomination OF the best
This done, shall enter the contest with energy and
unanimity. and our victory will be certain.
DELEGATE TO THE BALTIMORE CONVENTION
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-30
BY y. G. MCGUIRE. Auct,on,,r

FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS OF A PRIVATE
FAMILY AT hUCrfoN.-On Friday morning. April al
O'Clock the residence OF the NJ q.
Of 9h shall sell the furniture
nearly consisting Of
Mahogany sofas, parlor chairs and rocker
Cane and wood seat chairs and rockers
Rout tables set Of gilt rirandoles
Gftframed mirror with marble slab
Mahogany dining tables, Venetian blinds
Paror, chamber, passage, and stair carpets
Stair rods, painted daor cloth
Maple and patent bedsteads, feather beds
Hair and shuck mattresses, wasnsands
Dressing and plain bureaus toilet
Lounge, window shades, otomsps
Parior and chamber racks
Superior cooking together with good
kitchen requisites.
Terms sa5 and under, sas Of sixty and
ninety days, for notes satisfactorily endorsed bearing ines
JAMES q. MCGUIRE,
Ap2s-d Auc6onesr.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-30
sup,sm. Court OF IN. United States.
THuRspAY. Anil %. 1859.

No. lie w & $. Taylor ps Austin Miller In error
TO the district court OF the United States for Mississippi
MIR Justice Daniel delivered the opinion Of this court
reversing the judgment Of the district court with costs
and remandng the same for further proceedings in con.
formiiy TO the opinion OF this court
No I48. M. McAiee 81 a., appellants, rs ]. r. Croft
ford. The argument Of this cause commenced by
Mr. Brooke for the appellants. and continued by Messrs
Stanton and Snelhen for the appellee
Adjourned until tomorrow, II O'Clock, a. m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-30
ny ISRAEL s GREEN, Auouons.rs.

VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS AT hUUTION.--on We'd
nesday the 9Th Of May shall sell tho premises,
O'Clock nearly all Of 4s, beginning southwest
corner Of sad and running to e 2eo
along SUI street va eet inches thence due 7h street.
down I'm 81 ieei inches 10 place Of beginning.
We shall sell IN lots 10 suit purchasers there being
able building
The attention Of wishing purchase budp Io The
northern section Of the city s respectfully called
great bargains 2 expected.
Terms One-ha balance and twelve months FIR
notes beanne INTEREST," deed given taken f
indispnuble ISRAEL GREEN,
April 30-6d Auetiopsers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-30

NATIONAL TuEAraE Last night the operate spectacle OF
Masanelo" was again performed by the seguin Troupe
TO an Overlooking house, and with great applause II Is
unnecessary commend the singing music dancing per.
cfnance scenery in this opera isrpeaied for
the benefit Of Mrs Srgun, with additional decorations Miss
Walters plays TsneIa Mde Theodore dances Lospag.
nolia and Tereneia Mrs. Seguin appears Eyirs Mr.
Segun as Pietro, Mr. Bishop Masanieo, and Mr.. Lee
Aphonso The two last acts OF the celebrated operate
play OF " Rob Roy viii prceede the performances OF "Ma,
anieo and Mrs. Seguin Diana Vernon will sing the
song OF Al Ills IN vainr AID with Mr. Bishop tho duet
Tho you Gave in souown Mr. Bishop appears
" Frank Osbeldsone, and sings ,hr Red Roe" "Jaan
Anderson, my 10 john" and And Laug syner Mr..
Ssgun, as Major dbraith gives the ,ong of "A famous
man was Robin Hood" Rob Roy Is personacd by Mr..
Fleming, and Helen Msogregor by Mrs Held. The whole
force Of the troupe and Of the company appear In these
pieces, and the deserved popularity Of beneficiary
viii doubtless insure crowded house This is the
night bur one OF the engagement Of the Troupe Its great
success here with the drawback ofscvcra nights Of
abe weather. has been well mdrited Mrs Segun espe-
cialy has secured the favorable opinions, and
hope tonight and night they may be golden
opinions"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-30
ny A. GREEN, Auct,oas. r.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE GROCERIES, &C., AT AUc-
TIoNon Friday, the both inst, shall sell,
south 7th and 9Th streets, at ~ O'Clock, M
a lot OF groceries and furniture
Candy jars counter scales, hc., fixtures
Also, good lot Of furniture, such -
Feather beds, bedding and bedsteads
Mahogany bureaus, carpets, chairs, &C.
Terms All and under S25 cash
sixty days, for notes satisfactorily endorsed, bearing
A. GREEN,
Ap-&-I Auetienser.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-30

Milford Fillmore Presden Of the United States Amsrea to all
uhom it mary concern: ft@ a
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited that James
ene appointed consul Of Belgium, Cincinnati
do hereby recognise him SUCH and declare
him enjoy such functions, powers and priv
legs conss Of the most favored nations
N the United States. 8J
Whereof caused these Letters TO be made
en the United States to be hereunto afxed
city Of Washington the 9Th day Of
IL. April, A. d. 1882 and Of the Independence Of lhe
United of America the seventy-sixh
WILLARD FILLMORE.
BY President;
DANIEL WEBSTER, Secretary Of State.
Mard Fillmore, President Of the Uted States Of America, TO all
tohom IL may
Satisfactory having exhibited that Ferd
appointed consul Of the nee and Hanseac
city Hamburg Philadelphia in the State Of Pennsylvania,
hereby recognise SUCH declare him free
enjoy such functions, powen and privileges
conus Of the most favored nations in the United
testimony Whereof have caused these letters be made
United affixed.
hand the city Of Washington the 9oh day Of
IL. 81 April, 1850, and Of the Independence Of the
United States Of America the seventy-s sixth.
WILLARD FILLMORE
BY the President:
DANIEL wKBsrER Secretary Of State.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-30

The royal mail steamer Niagara arrived at Halifax on
the morning of the 2sth instant, bringing dates from
Liverpool 10 The nth of April, three days later than
those brought by the Franklin. She brings AZ passen
gers
The Pacific had arrived out the morning OF the 18th
30 minutes past o'clock, having been detained three
hours by low tide.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-30

o. Ma onicA special meeting Of Federal Lodge No. win
be held this friday evening" April 3d. 1882 Punctua attendance
is respectfully requested.
BY order OF w. NJ;
g. A. 5CHwARZMAN,
Ap3o Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-30

DIED,
Richmond, Virginia. instant, ANNE LOVE, wife
p JoHssos daughter Of insRr
FoRRksT, Of this city,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-30
Sales To-Day.

Sales To-Day.
by j. G. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.
rTTY STOCKS AT AUCTIoN.-on Friday afternoon Anil Do
" at O'clock al the auction rooms viii sell
5000 Corporation OF Washington per stock
65 shares Patriotic Bank stock
J. c. MCGUIRE
Ap I'D Aucuoneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-30

-Masonc.-Thc semi communication OF Grand
Lodge District Of Columbia will Do holden Masonic Hail.
and 10th Tuesdy the 4th day Of May
O'Clock p. Officers members will take due notice
thereof, and govern accordingly.
BY order OF the NJ. w. CT. Master
CHAs s. FRAfLEY,
April 30-SaSunTues Grand Secretary.
Ay-Jackson Democratic Association.-The resuIsr
of this Association will be held
Hall ae Adeph Theate) Monday evening Nay
N O'Clock. -.
April 30 J. ID. HOOVER President.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-30
nOOIxs FHOM I.ONnn,

p0oKs FROM LONDON, per steamer Arctic, WI
opened t day Including new books sued there az tb-
close Of last month. Imported ~
April 20 FRANCK TAYLOR.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-22
BAND BOXES

Dts tK Bs"i B"Ses ,,r,ors s7cs sri La
a'e' naad nox l'dAts .l-, received s"d
\ ,,it ., CNts ItKI = son.
[ls'i,a4 Dee. IS. IsSi
TAIE or vfKMONr. I DE / iemrn-
s.f'c, % fariA'en, s - tered tAsi -
iob4.r Coau he'd a, tasileioa ~ and for
baret IN tire 10Th dsy OF Dec ID
faerrsy T,,iy G. Cranst caecut"i Of the
b -. and i~-;smrDi nj Shr!den tfamrr,
It beacon - sad s,.,r'e, t~c~asrf. pro-
t4 80 r-nd-f al accom-, 90 hs admins
n. .ad pr~sSut la. ace ount -ga'"'i aa'd
fus si.ossnCe
b. % o'6er~e Nv ss,d court 'hsi ,hr eism''
. Il sad account Nc srt g Sane -
referred 80 srss,"n Of ,its court Ia
I'D at th' rtabs;c os'c~ "a Ssstc'"n an
r .Ira DIV janusrs urrt AID iha' Il ''ioe
'-rb be gwen q all Pcrsrns INTERESTED ~
hing css, oC the record If ihs ofdtt
~. s~,ks suoees,,vriV N the Rutland
'rs.i n~w.psp~r printed A. Ru'snd 20
-. previous % he uHne sPP.sH'rd 'o'
''AfIs
'r.s cory Of reee's.
81 AssaS wsssss Judge.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-22


-, ,.c,.,xsd from An, ,nanuiac,nry. and for
..bv C.ELnT s. sDN
finland D,r . lol
.---..------.---.-
TATE Df VERMONT COLD l.. >Ht"-
p,stri.t 1T fa'IHarea, ,sN MAN. e.iatv "ftT
Of Notice
u. # remembered that ata fr1'a'' ceur,
held a ta'I.r;on IN add itr sal d'slticl on
tue i5;i Jay OF Drcember' y ID l'1l-
4 insttt'neGt puTP"'"ng t" be- "a" last
" i! ani testament OF Col l. sherman ia'e
ri S'urt"n :" 'a'' "'A'''ct "fc' a'r" -
Pi''' h"' - '"' '"',' "'' ~
"'"'' Vac 'A'eo''' ''''" "A'' ''' W.
ga" ,,., .,,,-,-,..-..
!" " .'c ''.'' -
ont s'P l,,,'
sos" ~ "a" III ,t'h a.. ~ ,',.. ,,
-. ,'.... g.. ~. ,,.,,...' ,,.,,.,
49,. r,',.,.rr.,s Xiii r. xa'.h n,,r,"sr
vac ,i,'''' ~ 80 ~ ~. = pr, y
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-22
OIL u BrAMsNs' ESTATE
fOfdtr Of .tos,te.

% yNshoNt b. ~ 49,. ,,,'' c. 's.,
=. '.-rf 81 "a 80 "a . '.,t's3f Ja 'h-
y - be- \ bit'l.
"a, Joan u Btsnan Aud tuli~n L
- ts,n,a .sfs,nTs Il the rsis'c ~ joel
sat ..,c al fouiiney "a sad d''ift'i
ptop0,e h rradet an acc gD' 90
pa'sinfIi'on ana Prr,sni the - account
,sd sasts iH sliSGAace.
fa.'ed o, "a 4 osGn that tie eian.-
4 a,A ae, oust ia slloWasco ee Ahd
hrfrAy rirffrd to ses',on OF
% Ia he bpia al the PROBATE o'.ee d.
= slo'-.A GA ihr S2nd cay o.
mr aHd ihst notice inrire' le
Psb',.i ,ag enpy q; tic record 81
- thf"~ se~ts suoorssTr,r N the
lt't q ps~'ssP pet printed Al Eu'.
-" cav, lhs, ali psrsons initFes,ed
tn sbe ~ heard 20 the pea aises 4
es0~
''-r1 q -t.s.d.
i.sy, v.ssIs J. is.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-22
VILLAGE conpoRArloNnorscs

The fnh.h,unts ri the village of East Rot
lsss are I'D S-s thu, the snausl a,re;,ug of
th~ ''lissc exploration ~,il H. held N the
LOS ',-t,n ~ the Conf, lipv-e on ,a. hf1,
Ncdnr.e'y, the 5,h Of Jlnuar, i.52at A..
" cisrt + NJ fq' the pnrposc,
.r Of elestag tie. rifr'f. II the co. i,orst,on
fnrthe yer cn.oms
% Il bear aud act upon the trpott 81 the
1r,'t,s
~, J." asSrs,asa, fr tho purpose Of o,i'ss.
ng III" ",Whs~' "i the rin y.at, s"d pa.
,'u,ng 1T he espen.,s Of The coming wear
g.. 10 mss, uppn so.n- .-ct,op 10 = o,,dc
sga,r-' t,'e.
ilh, Ia see y sn,,,,ug can Tee done further,
to pfovidr ws'rr.
seIItT yttrern
That Al th- last meeting Of the Corporation
the ;'lio~ ,os by laws mere adopted, and
G,r"cica 10 Dc enforced.
~, ESe,Y owner or occupant Of land
! whhin Mr Lm,t. al the plank walks, shalt re
move al tnow and other obsuuctluns from
,hcr ptcm,s~., t." lar u. Their premises shall
ct'~nd ajure ,sta walk
ID, .inv person, ooe Ipy'ng or owning land
: H. a'orrsat, who shall a'lcr notice by one "'
Z tht Trustees, neglect to ,etnnvc such snow
/ or o,hrr obstruction for the space of twenty
ioar h"ut., shall forfeit and pay to -Oid cor
pot,tuu one dollar for each ~ hours neglect
30, No person sh,ii lead, dive OF ride any
hofse OF other bcaNupon the plank SIDE wall
except 10 cross the ssuie OF leave such an,
ma! standing on or across the same So as
ohs,tuc.a passage ihe.ron. under penalt.
Of fifty cents for each offence, 10 be- collec,
ed IN The same manner as other hnts.
r " HOPKINS, Clerk,
Rutland Dee = \ u. lSil ~
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-22
Indian Roots and Banks,

~hlc NJ other dic'rr rrs,c.srs. These tie
sssi1,a Purtnrry 81 Tho Blood hR. ~rr. ever buu~n
either isf t-.rc nd thee. 10 ns e,-JJ"Hand
~IIu The s.spGy ~ ss.eai, iitd fsgtri.s Of
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-22
SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE

BArGN ilftiG m h,' ctieh-ijei wntk n1 Al.
Il th-'Dt.ttS .afs A. Attt 'al lhS--ii'c
tt1ll sutao.pvs lr zee GIslrc Jucr uSy ne reiI''>
prriatf-I i., 3',, ut.nu> mt'uraNe ~ lnr s'uII
oi iue Cal BE" H"t, tit. srt Fuf foo :, a. rel
$3.50. rs.-. ntH ue ftt.. ,tfr4'. nUt .ss''''..,
.'si Ut ttr -An~ 'u,H..,t a. ih't "fu'j be Iu ,N'
ia .ilE s.n.,ush'
pt uUNlEt m ha valuable ~,r,nss oa the
Pu,>i.ugs 81 D. s-tit'n. nh>eryrs thtt e diuiiuu-
'u'r NJ "a" due ulttuis 81 lie. Castro JUt.~ - 4
Itulntuen. aud t,fc,unus ',ttr % ~ -i'rir
'ur h- stated .rat = IsUr. shed Ff't,'a"i Il
tlnr t.,ulut Rr' ~t- srErtF', tli ,lcd - ~
thf- raup.lt.t iU,''t- 'NrNtHlng efsr 81" lst hal
r..rur.r 4, the ti,-titc Iuigr utIatnrl iru,n t''
s'nra'hs OF i'Wg animals, "hi,h pro- eo'1
J.e''ty snctcs.fH
~. GEAhAM. author # she Gmnus work' On
- s,eisn's lfr. 'IY-. ~ 5 crn rka"'" i''t in
guy,ir''y, ln,t the st"'na b.. 81 Ari"tis nsc-rd'rd
Or, ~tttr. uuYtr &, the 'uui -, trurcf'l ., dissnN
ing itlp- sfi' les - t,d and ct tnttlur kirtoi
"f .c'0i d,f,.io'. ol .teu u u, W-. diEcs,ul from
t't "I.f' 'Hs'A'tr. p'',fSs
I1-,,H 80 nc 4 rrt a'A ~'i r.. ctru't
C.ttu'i' sr,ti- esir" lti,e a.rHpfi ot sea. It'
iN.c. &C.. -u.rlt,r tn The ata'r. tufr,r't "i'h kr
p.r.- ut Erts hAh.c t"ics, lsn. 81 .Ii'- 81 this L.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-22
WESTERN VERT RAIL ROAD.
IEEAsuEERs OFFICE.
Danny, sept. Alb, 1891.

'I'HE stockholders Of the Western Vermont
| kal. road Company are hereby 'iifrt
that the year m winch they were 10 pas Inc
Gf,' halt Of th"r suhscf piions ends on he
iI,b hiy OF NoVrrtet, l-jl, and the !'a nc"
"i sa'd stock, II beng the ttn. IN, III, IA
and iIiti ss--.sspc n,s IT ten dollars each upon
each share OF the unpaid cariis. s,n,k Il -Ai4
4 onpany, has r"rn !a'i y, t.r Director, OF
the Company, and ordered pad a. i"'lrss.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-22
RUTLAND & WHITEHALL n. r.

iHE tnuual meeting ut "a" stnrkh"ld"r,
Of the Ru'laHd and w., hall Hal Road
Company " ~ be held At the pii!ee 81! -i'd
c"nplny ~ llydevilie, ~ N" i"wn # t1s-
Teton. 90 the y"crnd MnUdiy 10 January
next, a, 30 cluuh. 4 Vi for thr election
Of G," d,g-, t"is and "a" lrsnea, tlpn 81 othcr
n",rssarr aud HTrpri business
~ ulG~r uf ji,' uiFrrturs
W { kITrR,DGE, Secretary.
FaI-havcn. Dec = l-Di.