davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-14
rJnnts,i'oners' Notice
] 'fst rec d A new supply and t't sale by
July %, 1852 4. BURT Il son

niSsioacrs Notice
WE the snh.cribers "r'ng appointed bt
the Hon. Probate CouIt for the district Of
fdirlIavrr, cominssioncrstr receive, exam
me and adlnsta claiusand demands agalns,
the estate of Lewis Miner, late OF CasiIetnn
m sad district deceased, represented rnsrl
won't aud SIX months from the lllli day nj
August oJ2 being allowed by SAID court for
that purpose, we do therefore give motto.
that we will attend 10 the business Of cur
said appointment at the lair residence n the
deceased IN Casilrtnn. on III" first Wrdn.s.
DAYS 81 October. December and +, bruar,
next from 8 % clock 4 VI. until 8 o ciock Z
NJ , on each of and days
la led at Carleton. Aug. "a, 1852 30
n Il GUERNSEY, r.,,.,,;..
ri MERLIN CLARK, ~'''"''''''"''
STATE OF NENONT BE II rendered tia,
District of Riti md, - AZ special 'r.sion ~
the Probate Court pf IA. "a d District Of hut
land held at Rutland in and for said District on
the l., Monday being tholith day OF September
I'D. 1852.
Pre-en,H0n. fiar,c Button Judge.
/ Whereas I.amson Allen adm't, rtrator Of
the estate Of LEIPZIG Alien late of No,sit
Holly ~ sad District deceased trsiatc has
thu. day applied 10 tie sad Probate Court
proposing to render ar account of his ad
m,ni-traf,on Of saif es,ab.
. Therefore, IL ordered bvss,d Cnnrithat
| the exiu ina'ion OF sg,d account for alluwaGc,
J and ais, decree 10 the person, entitled
! thereto oi the residue of sad estate after
paying the expenses ri administration be and
they are hereby rs.e'fcdto the state Session
of sad Court to be isid at the Office Of The
Register oi SAID corrtin kutland on the 1T
!8onday being the iih day Of October A
ID. lso2, and that notice thrr-ofbs given by
publishing certified copy OF the record OF
this order three weeks excessively previous
thereto IN the Rutland Herald Lew.psrsi
printed at SAID Rutland in order that a rrr,
sous interested therein l,-'ng thereby mott fed
! thereof may then and there appear bo Tor. -aid
court and object Ia the allowance N .sid SC
| count and br heard as TO sad decree II they
see cause.
! A true copy of rse"r'.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-14
Notice

Apple si,nn Ill te n.sss n ii~ nent sc.
,son 81 tho i<e..isirrr ID fh,s Stat. fos .
charter Incorporating Hotel GomrSny "a
tn town e. ysirlsrcu
hTs sci 3sth, i-..2 ~ j.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-14
GLORIOUS NEWS!
The Mont Important Discovery yet Mdf.
PHILLIPS Pa'cnt Lisuid Cline,

aNOR Carpenters, Bush Makers, Book
II Binders, Cabiset Makers, Housrkcepers
Druggists. &c. This being Paten, Glue,
IN Liquid state, always ready for use, re-
quires no FIRE 1t IL r., from ,ns,N, snd will
keep liquid in a climate, il also acts rs Ce-
ment for Wood, Stone, China, Glass, iroh,
Marble, Paper. or any substance Asa paste
OF gum II stands phequaled. its reputation
wherever II has been Introduced, is OF the
fret order, as saving 10 Mechanics is OBJ
.ervabe at first sight We Offer liberal IN
ducemrnts 10 Hardware men, Stntioners
Druggists, &c and guarantee II 10 cost less
by 2G1rr cent than tomnionsrd,iary Glue
We are making extensive arrangement. fol
this Psll Trade, and country merchants will
do well to attend 10 this immediately. We
are establishing S lie Agents in all popuou.
towns throughout the United States Sole
in bottles of three SUES, aud also BY the
Gallon. Small samples tent to any part O
the Uni I'd States, 10,riays free
Also. the British Furniture Polish, IN bo,
ties of three sizes. Country Merchants. at
tend to the above Brpiy endy.
&n3 PHILLIPS & co.
CEpARaT SEAR PgAKL, NV YoRx
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-14
NOTCH,

h~r~uy gwen that application viii b
Il made Ia the next sessisn Of the G~ners
Assembly of this STATE, TOR al act Of nicer
porai,sn for an Acn~tnst Company IN Ru,
iNnd
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-14

The NEW CLIPPER SHIP
" We Stward IiO ="

Bn,,d,ng by Mckay, to sail about the 25th
September, has -lcgan. accomm odutiops e. I
- FIRST CABIN Passengers only.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-14
NOTICE.

Application will he made at the ne IT ses.
aou of the Legislature oi tins Ssatr for a
charter to extend the Rutland Il Whitehall
Railroad from It's termination ia Csst!st"n
village Ia some point m The town OF Rutland
40 ssto connect with the Rutland and Bar.
ling,om Railroad also 10 extend its Braneh
Railroad al iyd-viil-, uor,h~rIy through the
Towns ~ Hatbard,on, odbufy and whi-
ting, ." as 10 crnneoi With the Rutland Il
Burr ngio railroad ., 80 norh Of the villa .e
Of Brandon. wM {. KiTTRECE,
4 ". HYDE,
u = LASGDON
Cssietan Sent 1t 10 ~
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-14
CLOTHS 40.

CL0T00 &c
BuU h Son have l,st tai sn Thar shs',ss ar,
nov afFsf 'sf .s'e -atis- new lrt 81 me- ne
d'vr' add priced B'"ad S,dhs Cssmsos sHd
y" NAhs ~ ta' l6sst si,le. splsnAid bsft ss,in
hStrti SIN suh >uru, Sseuitas sod Msusii1r-
N..tinss, ~hu~ bfo~r snd thrct'd t,nsh h,,tis
t"ii"n U'Uda aes variety s-' tasi- v.''s kt
F,nr >atl'n-t, arh Tsrets r,siut's F'ipr,,ufs
the b~si 80 c,raiies ,ndufssstv sud Msyaift "a,
st.tct- s,ar'rs R,ss tistsn ff.sAt-. snius '''l
is's B,srrs Pri' ',,nol. stitt Eii snd ~, b~ss'
h""' l4,-u i.t,.,t,t, 'i.i >ht fptksi Hhndtfs
RBlaoi Ma T.. l-.e
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-14
PASSAGE FOR CALiFOKXiS.

HNiIE season having arrived IN which a
goat many persons prefer going round
Cape Horn, We have made liberal arrsrgc .
nir nis for the Accommodations OF such as
choose this route, Ms follows
THE NEW CLIPPER SHIP
M A L A ""
To sail Sept. 1871.
Has Poop Deck CABIN with very 'nperior
acco,nn,o Ia,.ous for ~ First Class farsen
gers, mo others iakcn.)
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-14

"A rt .sSssa ,sf aihtr fer ittt %
"a sapsEies sss.s fsaY go h"- eht'
20 sss s.,s s.a vlsssslss ~
s.A.ss Nv 2. Ehf fcN
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-14

CDN NTSSIONE WS' NOTICE1
HNE, the subscribers, bei ing appointed b y
w the Hon. Probate Court Tor the district
Of Rutland commissioner TO receive eIsmi .
and sdiust all ella M and dcmp ads # ! per.
sots gainst he tk.sis.e Of Axariah Cooley
late 81 Pittsforl in ssid district deceased, re.
prevented insoivent and siS months from the
lIth day Of september being allowed BY said
court Tor That purpose, We do therefore here
by give notice ,hatws viii attend to the basi-
| ness OF our ssd sproin,ment at the late
resdeEce Of the deceased IN Pit:siord on the
tr,t Tuesdsy Of Sovsmbsr and January next
| from onc . clo;k =. NJ. until 40 clock T. NJ.
on each of sad days.
Dated, septcmbe: ~, 1852.
J. 1,. NJ. Goo ps" Commission r.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-14
SUGARS.

IN OTkl In consisting III PnrIn Rico, New Or
tO,OOO leans Havana. Mu-co, ado Crusl ell
pulyer red and Coffee sugars jus, tcct and torres
h. q. kNRH son
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-14

-,.t, sas oSif1AS ''c.o'
-. .-sesr N. Dsm.e'ss 7
rae Nsmr~s-sy T,~ss
IS ., al Hayp.r';i. caron'
A.s.ns Dermcra'e rsPe''
; ,,,os,,-,s - fsvyr Of 'hs -an'
"a \, ,mytss.r-' IN the State
-, ul,e,. Gid toi,ar.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-14
Flank Frcenlan's Barber.Shop.
AT.LE FOR THE sOurH NORTH
NV. r. t. ifsLt.
Au,yor Of. Some,h;ug. far Er~ytody'
".Nem Purchase," &c. | rot Emo.

4 WfTfDT NJ ''UVtFTUFFV T'T ~ u
an DI.v be- 1 rDl oy1O
We" "'"'e',
-,
IA. ro,I white IN yocp,e, the csnst Of
a.. AZ, -onid Il. jn,,,c. 10 the south .
.,J ,u,l.,,,,m,aIh,, hut no, excite "rs,h
,,,r,' III, N, tho Negro int1 vengeance
w" ,, Xh,e c,, ,rrtica,~ treason under
,,y, AID ft,.dos Il world have
IN. m al hate II vii i-s marked
20, Vs. .i wy ,rI,,,.s~. -, he sn,iior. 50 vel
laxa a., mn, uutIie h, bis previous worm. oi
- :, ga, ,s,d 40 m. rsbics,ion Of - The
NJ p,,,h.,rr that Ne was tpa,,.f 81 nsn.
81, .ed .'d "fi T re- 20 ~, I i, 40 d.f,ne, OF
.,,vc,,. bat !, would +. baisnce. wheel, not t.
.,o,. bu, 10 concentrate. e9utirs md h"t''
.tbc, motions. I, treats ire u,tta''n - 'h'
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-14
wAATTj

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
w L the subsc rib-rs beng appointed by
W The Hon. Probate Coxst for The Ola
uiei OF Rutland, commandments receive
sssmine aud sdjs-s uti c,s*xsV~d a~,nssds
OF all persons against The estate 81 yeeti,ah X
Frost. ls,. Of Moun,h, oily, in s,id district de-
ceased, represented insolv-n, ant SIX months
from The 2+'b day Of July being allowed hy
said court FOE that rurpo.e, We de- therefor.
hereby give notice that we VIII attend 10 the
business oi our sad appointment at tn.
dwelling house 81 Nathaniel PinRrcy, IN
Mcun,hnlly, on the lat "wednesday. Of DC.
tober and January next irom . o'clock 4 VI
until aoclpck + VI On each Of said DAYS
Dated at MonntlIuily, lug 3i.,, A. d i-52
.faIan u,,, 1,..
~ JOINS BR,Asr, ~""''Ss'""e''
StLTANA, Box AID kce kaisiu, dried Chr.
~ rant, Citr"ns. ground II ices 81 At! de,crir.
tipns. A.so ungrouud itc-h and warranted
pure. Ju't r,oe,,ed aud tor ,ale By
Rutland, sept, "a, 1852. &. Hrnr, Sos
n. n. Il.
Railways Ready R~!cf
" Crcas.iap Balsun
Soaps
PILLS
- Resol,cni
For -ul. by the only secnt in Rutland
n l. SPENCER.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-14

.v,v.
''sS' 30. '~e'' - W
=. is~s, %'~' ~ The tss's'h y
700 Rstsfssf ~etr 's- tte~-s-s. ,.s &"
""f'hs'iy frons ~ A. v~', slss 10 W
W "s ." sIeSs - ..,s ssSsis, e.et
W. 00v1Wlfn.
,ss'NF -'se. 80 ,ens nv ,Vs's sssss,
"" - n~rsss 70 ss's"ts y 40 - 'te,
'" " a't,f w." ~se- ssss = ~ - .,s.AsA
""'a 80 = 'tre erilsts ssrh h,ess sNs
s"ssir is-sr.h d ,s. ~ e.~rers.~~ H.,,ss
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-14

-, ,,iei,,.i 50 the sabseri-,
.sssncl that their accosn's
.,,,i,s3 Immediately.
H. l., SPENCER
-4.,s ls.s.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-14
1AnislaU.

o. ibo losb ina., b, h-'.
-. ", IisRat. q llrSH'ek
-, 4 ktlttY, both al
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-14
NEW STOCK OF
Fall & Winter Goods.

TIME Subscribers, grateful for the very
u liberal patronage they have heretofore
received, take this method 10 inform their
old customers and the poslic generally that
! IN ,dd,tson To the lcrgr and varied sssortn'en,
OF goods no~ on hand, they are daily rec''v.
ing scces.'ons thereto. consisting Of every
variety of
1012T 0DD1OEa
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-14

.psl Gx1g sI-k1 - - S/y1..
4 TIE 5,,' q4,i,tY. r"aSi.D'is '.AF .
I.tNbUN A GilAf'~
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-14
-,,tRao,rIR ss,,,.:s s;-..,

~ ksfesf 'tsciW9 's
-, ia BE- s.isnta~ "n5'.e OF the Reg.
I'D ,out,,n gs,laud IN sa,d d'stto'
| = g.n4,y h~,ag the ia day NJ Mo-
~ I-,y,sd dat notice thereof I've
|, s.s,.h,ag. certified copy OF the
I .Cih,...s-,ta,er weeks sueers.iv' ~
g, thereto ~ ~" Rutland Herald .
,..,,,,n,.d.,.a,d Ku'lsnd ~ order
..,.,a, interested therein ma. then
,,,,., before sad court and con.
n. .f.,.. r. ,nd allowance. II ihey see
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-14
NOTICE

Cs.,ieton. Sept '.,. is'l.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-14

q Pan. K.p aud 10 H1.'a" -
r. B f. the of -. above ~"fk' MI 'e i"
sari.I d, mi fpfepa,dJ 70 N" "ihfr" '' 'h'
q ~ a
Calaveras chronicle., 1852-01-03

INF1DEL ExAGGERATIoN.-In a late
number Of the Democratic Review, an
article professedly points out the sup
posed absurdity of literal resurrection
of the body, on the following ground
"/Now, if resurrection of all who
have lived should take place, even
within short time, without any mate
rial increase Of the vast number who
have lived upon the earth, where would
they find room, even for the shortest
space of time, to dwell in ?-Their
numbers would cover the whole surface
of the earth in one solid mass to depth
or height of miles in thickness"
If even this were a fact, it would
form no argument against the resurrec-
ton but the statement is wide of the
truth. A writer in the New York
Evangelist enters fully into the calcu-
lation, enumerating upon a liberal basis
the numbers of the human family which
have lived and died, and the extent of
ground which would be required for
their interment, and, instead of finding
the dead covering the whole surface Of
the earth miles in thickness, ascertained
that the State Of New FORK alone would
furnish at least two cemeteries each
sufficient to contain the whole race of
man, buried in the usual manner! This
argument, like all others intended to
impeach the veracity of Gods word,
will not bear sitting.
Calaveras chronicle., 1852-01-03

IMPossIBILITIES POSSIBLE. = What
mere assertion will make any one be-
lieve that in one record of time, one
of light travels over 192, 900 miles, and
would therefore perform the tour Of the
world in about the same time it requires
to wink with our eyelids, and in much
less time than a swift runner occupies
in taking a single stride ? What mortal
can be made to believe without demons
tration, that the sun is almost million
times larger than the earth and that,
although so remote from us that a can
non ball shot directly towards it, and
maintaining its full speed, would be
twenty years in reaching it, it yet affects
the earth by its attraction in an appre-
ciable instant of time Who would
not ask for demonstration, when told
that gnat's wing, in its ordi' ar FIGHT
beats many hundred times In a ccond
or that there exists animated ana regu-
larly organized bodies, many thousands
of whose bodies laid close together,
would not extend an inch But what
are these to the astonishing trl lths which
modern optical inquiries have disclosed,
which teaches US that every point of
medium through which ray of light
passes is affected with succession of
periodical movements, regularly recur-
ring at equal intervals no less than five
hundred millions of millions off times in
single second! That it is by slhch move
ments communicated to the nerves of
our eyes that we see. Nay, n nore, that
it is the difference in the fred duency of
their occurrence which affects us with
the sense of the diversity of color.
That, for instance, in acquiring the
sensation ofredness, our eyes Dire affect
ed four hundred and eighty-Etwo mil
lions of millions of times off yellow
ness, five hundred and forty-ltwo mil
lions of millions of times and of violet,
seven hundred and seven millions of
millions of times per second. Do not
such things sound more like tn e rawlings
of madmen than the sober conclusion Of
people in their waking senses + They
are nevertheless, conclusions to which
any one may most certainly arrive, who
will only be at the trouble of ez amining
the chain of reasoning by which they
have been obtained.
Calaveras chronicle., 1852-01-03

CURIOUS Very. - Somew here in
Colton's " Three Years in Cali fornia, =
a custom is mentioned as hav ing pre-
vailed in these parts, of look ing into
the crops of slaughtered pou ltry for
precious particles of gold, the omestic
fowls being found to entertain 4 decid-
ed penchant for this digestive agent.
1t having occurred to a neignbor of
ours that there might be something in
this story, he examined the contents of
this peculiar organ of internal economy
of fine chicken he was about eonsign-
ing to the spit, when in the priraary re-
ceptacle referred to, his curiosity was
rewarded by discovering a small gold
coin, and two beautiful specimens of
virgin gold, weighing about a dollar
each. The piece Of money approaches
in size and value the one dollar issues
of the United States Mint. Mr. Foley,
who made this curious discovery some
thing of an epicure, and hopeb to in
dulge further his delicate probensities
on the same favorable terms. The
pullet cost three dollars, which proved
Just the amount of the found tt easure.
= Times and Trans.
Calaveras chronicle., 1852-01-03

The PRAYER OF FAITH.-A little boy
and his brother were lost in Western
i. forest. On giving account Of the cir
<olstance after theY were found, the
little fellow said sit grew dark, and
| kneeled down and asked God to take
care of little Johnny, and then went to
Sleep" How touching how simple
how sublime I! That was true faith
that was genuine prayer. David him
self did not exceed it when he said: Il
will both lay me down in peace and
sleep for thou, Lord, only makest me
to dwell in safety" Perhaps the little
boy learned his lesson of trust in God
from the royal Psalmist.
Calaveras chronicle., 1852-01-03

SELF-MADE MEN, do not wonder
that great men have been born mecha-
MICS; for those who have been brought
up exclusively in drawing-rooms, intel
ligence is game, recreation; for
those who have held the sword or the
helm, who have driven the plough or
worked with the chisel, intelligence be-
comes passion, force, a beauty, a
worship, love divine 1t is from the
stall, the shop, the work-room, that the
most powerful minds have issued: Mo-
liere from the upholster's, Burns from
the farmers, Shakespeare from the hoI
sier's shop, Rousseau from the wheel
rights. Long engaged in a struggle
with physical nature, they all took re-
fuge in the free domain of thought
Even an inferior mind would become
tempered to, strength in these mecha-
nical apprenticeship; and if ever the
spirit of reform which is seizing on the
world should extend to the act ofcreat-
ing citizens, doubt not that good sense
will gain victory over custom, and
that one Of the most important parts of
every education will be henceforth the
due admixture of the development of
the mind and of its action on nature
I'M. Chastel.
Calaveras chronicle., 1852-01-03

Misunderstanding is like river,
whose head being far in the land, is at
first rising little and easily viewed but
still as you 60 it gapeth with wider
bank, not without pleasure and delight
full winding, while it is on beth sides set
with trees and the beauties of various
flowers. But still the further you fol-
low it the deeper and the broader it is,
till at last it unwaves itself in the un-
fathomed ocean. There you see more
water, but no shore-no end Of that
fluid vastness.
Calaveras chronicle., 1852-01-03

A balloon exploded in the air at Lon
don, on Monday, the 8th October; three
persons were in it; one of them give:
the following account Of the affair ir
the Times:
We assembled steadily, and proceed
ed with moderate speed towards the
river in a south-westerly direction
Mr.. Chambers, the person who was
permitted, by Mr.. Bell to become the
custodian pro tenn. of the lives of three
persons, was busy waving flags and
cutting away some soi:l.cal figures OF
paper attached to the car, and was
admiring the wonderful panorama be.
meath me, when l heard report like
that of a musket above my head, and
Immediately exclaimed that there was
a rent in the balloon; an assertion de-
MED by Mr.. Chambers, who had got by
this time among the netting, and order
ed us to throw out ballast, notwith-
standing which we descended with
frightful velocity-the houses, churches,
and fields beneath us, getting horribly
nearer and nearer every second. Ex-
clamations of We're all right, we're
all right" half hoping half despairing,
broke from US, followed by an awful
cry, from one Of US at least, of " It's
all up with us!'' Then, sir, we three
men in the car stared death in the face
for some forty seconds, while Cham
bers Gan old man, but as brave as a
lion, had cut the cords attaching the
neck of the balloon to the hoop, the
consequence Of which was that the
whole silk flew up to the top of. the
netting, and formed parachute.
We were then steady for a moment
then oscillated "a proof Of compare.
tive safety)-then went down, down
again with frightful force. Certain
death was now before us; but no one
of us lost presence of mind, though
had not the slightest hope of escape
Mr.. Chambers was entirely calm and
collected. We cut away the grapnel
threw out more ballast, bags and all or
my own part, and descended with 8
conclusion not nearly so severe as
expected in a undergraduates field
| fell on Mr.. Gardner, Mr.. Cham
bers, jr., on me, three bags of ballast
on him, and the car over MS all: while
: the pilot, who had weathered the
storm,'' was thrown with considerable
violence from among the cordage
around the hoop where he had been
standing. So much for the accident it
self. The cause, l think, lies in a nut
shell; and l am 10th to allude to it,
since it argues want Of prudence on
the part Of the person who, by his pre-
sence Of mind, saved our lives subse-
quently. When we ascended, the neck
of the balloon was tied around with a
silk handkerchief. On clearing the
earth, the balloon ascended to a higher
and much more rari6ed atmosphere;
the atmospheric pressure became less;
the gas expanded rapidly, and the bal
loon burst.
Calaveras chronicle., 1852-01-03
ANOTHER SEARCH FOR SIR JOHN

ANOTHER SEARCH FOR SIR JOHN
FRANKLIN.-It gives us great pleasure
to know that the Admiralty have decid-
ed OH renewing the search for Sir John
Franklin and his party in the ensuing
Spring. This decision may be regarded
as an official judgment on the propriety
of Captain Austin's premature return.
If the Admiralty were of opinion
that Captain Austin's expedition had
thoroughly covered the field of search,
they would not send out fresh expe-
dition to do the work over again and,
on the other hand, if the work has moi
been done, it is quite clear that Captain
Austin should have remained on the
ground to do it. The Admiralty are
well aware of the painful fact, that the
duty which lay clear before the eyes OF
the expedition has been neglected and
we sincerely trust that the councils
which are to deliberate next week on
ttne plans plans Of search viii viii lake precautions
for securing the effective working of
future expeditions.-London Athen@um
Calaveras chronicle., 1852-01-03

The San Jose Visitor of Friday, has
the following
CoURT OF SEssl oNs.-The most i'm
p0r::s: Csc during the term was ths
trial and conviction of Theodore Va
lenques for grand larceny. He was ar
raigned upon charge ofhorse stealing.
The prosecution was ably conducted by
John Il. Moore, Esq, and the defence
by F. s. Mckinney and John H. Wat
son, Esqs. After the close of the arRu-
ment the jury retired, and in about
twenty minutes returned a verdict of
guilty Of grand larceny and assessed the
penalty Of death. The prisoner was
deeply affected when the verdict was
interpreted to him. The sentence of
the Court will be passed upon him to-
day or Tomorrow. This same indivi-
dual was tried for horse stealing about
two weeks since, sentenced and receiv-
ed thirty-fve lashes. He then went by
the name of Hesmerigildo Lopez. From
what we learn of him, he is an old of
fender, but his career of crime is about
ended, and we hope his fate will prove
q salutary warning to all others never
to lay themselves liable to a law so
severe as that Of death for grand lar
ceny.
Calaveras chronicle., 1852-01-03
A REMARKABLE dwarf has arrived al

A REMARKABLE dwarf has arrived at
Washington from Cuba. The Repub-
lie gives the following account Of him
His name is Correa, and he appears
in the full dress of a general. He is
only twenty-nine inches in height, and
is represented to be thirty years of age.
Certain it is he has mans head and
shoulders, a broad chest and heavy
beard which he takes pride in stroking.
His legs, however, both in length and
thickness, are not proportioned to the
upper part of the body. He is small
specimen of mortality, and may be re-
garded as no ordinary curiosity.